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The 2020-21 men's and women's college basketball seasons will begin on Nov. 25, sources told ESPN.
That's but 10 weeks away.
The 2020-21 men's and women's college basketball seasons will begin on Nov. 25, sources told ESPN.
I don't think there's any schedule yet, so they can set dates from scratch.That leaves a lot of critical questions in my mind. Will the games scheduled to be played before 11/25 simply be truncated off the schedule (i.e., canceled)? Or will the date of all games just be moved forward by about two weeks but still played, implying that the season and all postseason tournaments will be extended by two weeks? Or will the schedule be "squeezed" so that all games will be played with less downtime between games?
I wonder if the NCAA has even discussed, much less resolved, these issues.
May be just like WNBA ... I am OK with this.I asked my daughter if there will be fans. She believes the fans will be limited to a players/coaches list and season fans list
That leaves a lot of critical questions in my mind. Will the games scheduled to be played before 11/25 simply be truncated off the schedule (i.e., canceled)? Or will the date of all games just be moved forward by about two weeks but still played, implying that the season and all postseason tournaments will be extended by two weeks? Or will the schedule be "squeezed" so that all games will be played with less downtime between games?
I wonder if the NCAA has even discussed, much less resolved, these issues.
Probably no fans at games played in Connecticut.I asked my daughter if there will be fans. She believes the fans
I don't think there's any schedule yet, so they can set dates from scratch.
Probably no fans at games played in Connecticut.
I don’t know why that posted. She believes fans will be limited to players/coaches list and season fans list
That leaves a lot of critical questions in my mind. Will the games scheduled to be played before 11/25 simply be truncated off the schedule (i.e., canceled)? Or will the date of all games just be moved forward by about two weeks but still played, implying that the season and all postseason tournaments will be extended by two weeks? Or will the schedule be "squeezed" so that all games will be played with less downtime between games?
I wonder if the NCAA has even discussed, much less resolved, these issues.
Don't be so sure. If you want to know why, hit me in the inbox. There is something looming that could be more dangerous than the virus that could not only delay the start of the season, but cancel it.Great news! Now we have something to look forward to besides Thanksgiving leftovers.
Although it is not yet official, Andy Katz reports the following from the D1 Council:
Start date of college basketball season: Nov. 25;
Start of practice: Oct. 14;
Max number of games: 27 (reduced by 4);
Minimum number of games: 13;
No scrimmages/exhibitions.
Recommendation for minimum 4 non-conference games
The only practicing they can do by rules is informal pickup games and shoot arounds. Coaches can’t be present during these workouts.Help me out here - I thought the UCONN ladies were already practicing...?
I believe that there was a MTE scheduled with the Mohegan Sun, but with the date change for the start of the season, that might be changed."Women's teams can schedule 23 games, plus one multiple-team event, or 25 games without a multiple-team event."
I don't remember whether UConn was scheduled to play a MTE this season. But, if they play the full 20-game Big East conference season, that would mean at the absolute most 7 nonconference games. With no MTE, that number drops to 5.
I believe that there was a MTE scheduled with the Mohegan Sun, but with the date change for the start of the season, that might be changed.