
This weekend we whittled 64 teams down to 16. Next weekend, we’ll whittle these 16 teams down to four with what should be 12 terrific basketball games.
In this post, we quickly break down the Sweet 16 TV schedule and announcer assignments.
A sports blog by and for Midwest Sports Fans

This weekend we whittled 64 teams down to 16. Next weekend, we’ll whittle these 16 teams down to four with what should be 12 terrific basketball games.
In this post, we quickly break down the Sweet 16 TV schedule and announcer assignments.

Some people obviously have a problem with the new 68-team format, but a new feature of the 2011 NCAA Tournament that almost most everyone is in favor of is the fact that every single game will be broadcast nationally in its entirety.
Whereas before games were televised only on CBS, thus putting you at the whims of CBS’ decision-making for what game would be shown in your area, now you can choose whatever game you wish with TNT, TBS, and truTV joining CBS for March Madness TV coverage. Thus, no longer must you sit passively waiting for Greg Gumbel to bring you live look-ins or have your laptop open to March Madness On Demand. Any game will be just a click of the remote away.
But, as great as this sounds, there is an unintended consequence: you must now be your own viewing director. No more passive March Madness consumption. Are you ready for the challenge? It may be more of one than you think.

Thanks to San Antonio Plumber B. Rivas for sponsorship of this post.
This post and all of our March Madness coverage this year is sponsored by Armorex Exterior Coating, the company that helps keep you inside watching sports went you want to be…not outside re-painting your house. Do it right the first time, for a lifetime.
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Update 3/28: This post was originally published on March 14th, 2010. Now that the Final Four is set, I’ve added the Final Four table below.
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