The first day of the second round is over. Now is the time to discover the remaining Sweet 16 teams for the NCAA Male Tournament.
With writers updates on the site and analysis of each game, this is its unique window for the coverage of the Mother's action on Sunday.
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Sunday results, analysis
End: Michigan's state defeated New Mexico 71-63
How the state of Michigan won: With their initial background fighting, the Spartans turned to their bank, and their bank replied. Led by Tre Holloman (14 points) and Frankie Fidler (10 points), Michigan's reserves led the team beyond New Mexico. The Spartans poured 36 points from the bank, surpassing the Bank of Los Lobos by 29. That was critical, especially when starting the Jeremy guards fears Jr. and Jase Richardson going 1 of 12 from the field. – Jake Trotter
End: Ole Miss defeated the state of Iowa 91-78
How Ole Miss won: In a confrontation of two hard -minded teams led by coaches who pierced the defense, Ole Miss proved to be much better on Sunday night, advancing to his first sweet 16 since 2001. A Ráfaga of the late state of Iowa made the respectable margin, but Ole Miss led by up to 26 points. Out of the first five minutes, when Iowa State went to an advantage of 13-5, Ole Miss dominated the game at both ends, taking the will of a team of the cyclones that had done it enough opponents in the mandate of coach TJ Otzelberger. The rebels used a 19-9 race at the beginning of the second half to save the game, since Jaemyn Brakefield, Sean Pedulla and others attacked a defense of the suddenly vulnerable cyclones.
Pedulla, a transfer of Virginia Tech by Edmond, Oklahoma, has channeled her Marshall Henderson internal in her first year with the rebels, registering her second consecutive game of 20 points in the tournament, while adding seven assists and four robberies. He obtained help from striker Malik Dia, who had 18 points and eight rebounds, as well as Brakefield, who added 19 points and a smoke production with 59 seconds for the end.
Three years ago, Chris Beard saw his Texas team eliminated in the second round in the same sand. Much has changed for him since then, but returned to Milwaukee and now he has Ole Miss moving regional South in Atlanta. – Adam Rittenberg
End: Maryland defeated the state of Colorado 72-71
How Maryland won: Derik Queen showed why it could be a lottery selection in the next NBA draft. The first year center of 6 feet and 10 feet of Maryland finished a round trip thriller in the Seattle climate in the compromise sand when he told a jump in the bell that left a waiting time, giving Maryland a 72-71 victory over the state of Colorado. Queen ended with 17 points since the five Terrapins headlines scored in two digits. This balanced attack helped them overcome a part-time deficit of 37-30 to the state of Colorado, which hoped to advance to the Sweet 16 for the first time since the round was introduced in 1975. Maryland returned for the first time since 2016. – Brady Henderson
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Derik Queen's bell sends Maryland to Dulce 16
After Triple by Jalen Lake puts in Colorado State ahead with six seconds, Maryland's first year student, Derik Queen, offers a bell for victory.
End: Alabama defeated Saint Mary's 80-66
How Alabama won: The crimson tide closed the twice player of the year of the Conference of the West Coast of Augusta Marčiulionis. The shipowner of Santa María de Lithuania, and son of the Basketball Hall of Basketball Šarūnas Marčiulionis, did not get his second field goal until the 7:31 mark of the second half. By then, Alabama had built a two -digit advantage. The crimson tide turned bodies in Marčiulionis, including Chris Youngblood and Labon Philon, as well as A Derion Reid and Aden Holloway from the bank. Marčiulionis never found a rhythm and ended only 3 of 11 shots.
At the other extreme, Clifford Omoruyi headed Alabama offensively with a series of dazzling dumps, the highlight that occurred in a reverse jam of alley on the center of Saint Mary Mary Mitchell Saxen. Omoruyi already has 11 tones this NCAA tournament, which leads the field, according to ESPN Research. Saint Mary was the last remaining team in the university rings that will not give up more than 75 points in a game, until Sunday night. Alabama established a program tournament record with six two -digit scorers. Next for the growing crimson tide: a third consecutive trip to Sweet 16, where Byu expects. – Jake Trotter
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Clifford Omoruyi from Alabama hits home an inverse alley
Clifford Omoruyi rises on a defender of Santa María and throws a reverse alley jam for Alabama.
End: Kentucky defeated Illinois 84-75
How Kentucky won: In a confrontation of the Rececho lists, Kentucky controlled the game at all times and, in the first season of coach Mark Pope to the helm, he advanced to his first Sweet 16 since 2019. The nerve Wildcats to Illinois with his defense in the first half, then made 15 of his first 19 shots to open the second half and retire. Although Illinois Guard, Kylan Boswell, was excellent (23 points, five assists), Kentucky's back experience was shown when Koby Brea, Lamont Butler and Otega Oweh combined for 52 points. Brea was unstoppable during most of the second half, while Butler, playing with a shoulder injury that Pope said he would put aside most of the players, dictated the game at both ends on the floor. The Amari Williams center handled the interior well. – Adam Rittenberg
End: Duke defeated Baylor 89-66
How Duke won: There were many outstanding aspects for Duke in a dominant victory over Baylor to advance to Sweet 16, but maybe none more striking than the 3 -points of veteran Tyrese Proctor. Proctor finished with 25 points in 9 of 10 shots, including seven triples, giving him 13 for the tournament. That, according to ESPN Research, is a Duke record for the first two games of an NCAA tournament, surpassing the 12 of Bobby Hurley in 1993. The most impressive thing is that, until the end of the ACC Tournament, Proctor was not a force from beyond the arch. In the regular season, he fired 40% from Deep, and then in the first two games of the ACC tournament, the 10 attempts were lost. But Proctor has been off since then, connecting in 19 3 in its last three games, which makes 63% of its 3 -point shots. – David Hale
End: Florida defeats Uconn 77-75
How Florida won: Dan Hurley said after the victory of Friday's opening that “someone will have to leave us” so that the Uconn Huskies leave the tournament without winning a third consecutive national title. On Sunday, Walter Clayton Jr. proved to be someone. Clayton scored 10 points in a period of three minutes, turning a Florida 59-58 deficit into a 77-75 victory to secure a place in Dulce 16 and the winning streak of the 13 UCONN Games Tournament. Clayton did not make his first cube until 15 minutes passed, but once he heated, he was unstoppable. It ended with 23 points, leading all scorers, including 15 in the second half, draining the three attempts of 3 points in the process in the process. Clayton's 3 with the remaining 2:54 was the dagger, erasing a two -point UConn advantage. Florida never looked back. – David Hale
