2025 March Madness Bracket Upsets: Tracking Major NCAA tournament losses, as New Mexico Marquette, Colorado State, Memphis beats

Large upsets are probably one of the most exciting parts of March Madness, despite the pain that could bring their already closed clip. And technically we brought one to start on Thursday when Creighton No. 9 No. 8 Louisville dominated. Thirteen seed high points fought against No. 4 Purdue, but the boiler makers were able to get a 75-63 victory out.

Make all the Men’s NCAA tournaments down in 2025:

No. 10 New Mexico 75, No. 7 Marquette 66: For the first time in more than a decade, the Lobos are in the second round of the NCAA tournament.

No. 10 New Mexico rose late and fascinated came Jones and Marquette No. 7 with a 75-66 victory in their matchup in the first round in the Rocket Arena in Cleveland. It is the team’s first victory in the NCAA tournament in 13 years and now has it to reach her first sweet 16.

While the Lobos in Battle almost led the entire path, she only sent a late run in the second half, which finally brought it forward. They made a long 10-0 run, which lasted more than three minutes and was driven by a couple of huge buckets by Guard Donovan Dent. The offensive of the Golden Eagles also seemed to assume gasoline at that time. In the last six minutes of the game, they only managed eight points, while the Lobos had pushed the nine-point victory on the track without much problem.

No. 12 Colorado State 78, No. 5 Memphis 70: Is Colorado State’s 78-70 victory officially a surprise against Memphis? It depends on.

No. 12 Rams overcame a five-point half-time deficit to defeat the No. 5 Tigers on Friday in the first round of the NCAA tournament. But if you looked at the betting line before the game, the result was hardly a surprise. After the opening, Colorado State closed as a 2.5-point favorite as a 1.5 point favorite.

The CSU was preferred because Memphis entered the game due to a foot injury without Point Guard and third -party provider Tyrese Hunter. His backup, Dante Harris, also missed the game.

The state of Colorado remained 36-31 at halftime, but a flood of 3-converter in the second half helped them to move away. The rams pulled in less than five minutes after the second half and took the lead with 13:48. You never covered from there.

No. 9 Baylor 75, No. 8 Mississippi State 72: The bears fought a late rally from the Bulldogs to get into the second round.

Baylor led with eight points with 5:10, just to see how Mississippi State has tense the game in the last few minutes. The Bulldogs had the chance to bind the game with less than 10 seconds, but Claudell Harris Jr. missed a 3 pointer.

Baylor overcame 26 points by Josh Hubbard in the state of Mississippi. Robert Wright III. Led the bears with 19 points.

No. 11 Drake 67, No. 6 Missouri 57: Drake provided the West region her second surprise of the evening by abandoning Missouri for the first NCAA tournament victory since 1971.

Bennett Stirtz, the player of the Missouri Valley Conference of the Year, led the Bulldog with 21 points on 8-of-11 shooting.

Drake owned the country’s top scoring defense and successfully slowed down the pace against the Tigers, who entered the tournament on average 84 points per game.

Like McNeese coach, Wade wants to take over the job in North Carolina after the season after the season, Ben McCollum from Drakes could also train his last games with the bulldogs. He is a candidate for a number of openings.

No. 10 Arkansas 79, No. 7 Kansas 72: Kansas became number 1 in the country at the beginning of the season at the beginning of the season and continued by bouncing off in the first round of the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2006.

The Razorbacks were the second double -digit seeds of the day, which advanced into the second round. It was also the first time that John Calipari in his first season in Arkansas-in tournaments trained a double-digit seed. With St. Johns, Calipari and the Razorbacks take care of Rick Pitino in a meeting of the second round of two of the greatest coaches.

The Jayhawks led late in a game that was consistently, but was ultimately doomed to failure. A 7-0 run from Arkansas brought the game away. Jonas Aidoo led Arkansas with 22 points.

Kansas Senior KJ Adams Jr. left the game with an Achilles tendon injury in the last few minutes, said Jayhawks coach Bill Self.

No. 12 Mcneese 69, No. 5 Clemson 67: We have our first Cinderella candidate of the NCAA tournament.

Mcneese State dominated Clemson in the first round of the tournament game on Thursday for a 69-67 victory. With the victory, McNeese State is the first double -digit seeds that progresses into the second round.

Clemson tried to assemble a rally of the late second half, but his deficit in the first half turned out to be too much to overcome it. Mcneese State achieved an early 19: 2 run to take a 23: 8 lead, which remained in double digits by the end of the second half. At half-time, McNEese State had an advantage of 31-13 when the Tigers narrowly missed a tournament record for the senselessness in the first half. After Clemson’s break, it didn’t get much better, which did not put the cowboys under considerable pressure.

The victory also means that we will see more from the student manager Amir Khan, who is a fan favorite to leave the team with a boom box out of the changing room and sing to rap songs.

No. 9 Creighton 89, No. 8 Louisville 75: No. 9 Creighton ran on the way in the first half of Louisville No. 8 to win her game of the first round in the South region.

The Blue Jays led 49-34 during the break and had a two-digit lead for the entire second half. Louisville received the lead to 12 noon with less than five minutes, but every hope for a last-ditch comeback was deleted when Cardinal coach Pat Kelsey got a technical foul with 4:41.

And the disorders of the NCAA tournament of women 2025:

No. 10 Oregon 77, No. 7 Vanderbilt 73 (OT): The Commodores forced the extension with a pressure of the late second half after the ducks had listed up to 19 points earlier in half.

Oregon had a slim two-point lead over the last 30 seconds of regulation. But after a few missed free throws were missed, Vanderbilt Guard Leilani Kapinus, who played from the Commodores Bank, met a perfect layup with the game.

Things remained tight in the additional time, but the flood was revolving in the last minute when Star Commodores -Neuling Mikayla Blakes and Kapinus. Khamamil Pierre, who was the team’s second scorer with 17 points, failed towards the end of the fourth quarter and left three important Vanderbilt players on the bench.

With the score at 75-73, the Oregon Guard Peyton Scott had the chance for four free throws after being fouled twice in a row. While Scott missed the first two throws, she nailed the next two to make it a five-second lead into a two-score game. Although the Commodores still had a property, they only fell shortly before the victory.

No. 9 Indiana 76, No. 8 Utah 68: The Hoosiers and Uts played an incredibly tight first half and matching the first two quarters. But Indiana was able to withdraw in the third quarter, and while Utah kept it nearby, the Hoosiers picked up victory.

It was a team performance for Indiana that shot 58 percent off the field, with Guard Yarden Garzon held the team with 17 points. Utahs Gianna Kneepkens led all the scorers with 14.