Difference between revisions of "March Madness"
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(Christian schools typically qualify at a high rate, despite how government discriminates against them by funding their competitors.) |
(Underachievement by expensive, government-funded basketball programs are common among teams that fail to qualify for March Madness, or suffer upset defeats early in the tournament.) |
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Unlike most aspects of [[liberal]] universities, [[meritocracy]] rules in '''March Madness'''. Christian schools typically qualify at a high rate, despite how government discriminates against them by funding their competitors. | Unlike most aspects of [[liberal]] universities, [[meritocracy]] rules in '''March Madness'''. Christian schools typically qualify at a high rate, despite how government discriminates against them by funding their competitors. | ||
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| + | Underachievement by expensive, government-funded basketball programs are common among teams that fail to qualify for March Madness, or suffer upset defeats early in the tournament. | ||
[[Category:Basketball]] | [[Category:Basketball]] | ||
Revision as of 14:14, March 22, 2013
March Madness refers to the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship, a tournament of 68 teams held each year in March and April. It is "single elimination," which means that there is no second chance for a team that loses.
Unlike most aspects of liberal universities, meritocracy rules in March Madness. Christian schools typically qualify at a high rate, despite how government discriminates against them by funding their competitors.
Underachievement by expensive, government-funded basketball programs are common among teams that fail to qualify for March Madness, or suffer upset defeats early in the tournament.