Great minds think alike! (We looked up both schools too.)Enrolling nearly 12,000 students, Southeast [MO St] offers more than 175 undergraduate degree programs and 75 graduate programs. Originally founded in 1873 as a normal school, the university has a traditional strength in teacher education. In recent years, the university's reputation and focus has shifted towards the arts, with the construction of the River Campus creating the state's only campus entirely dedicated to the visual and performing arts.[7] It is the only four year institution of higher education in the Southeast Missouri area.
(It is located in/at Cape Girardeau)
No Kathleen went to SWMO (Missouri State) in Springfield, not SEMOTo the other old people watching: does this play by play guy sound like Ray Scott?
I think Kathleen Turner went to SEMO. I recall seeing her on tv cheering them on awhile back.
i am only about 2 and a haif hours from cape its halfway between mytown and st louisEnrolling nearly 12,000 students, Southeast [MO St] offers more than 175 undergraduate degree programs and 75 graduate programs. Originally founded in 1873 as a normal school, the university has a traditional strength in teacher education. In recent years, the university's reputation and focus has shifted towards the arts, with the construction of the River Campus creating the state's only campus entirely dedicated to the visual and performing arts.[7] It is the only four year institution of higher education in the Southeast Missouri area.
(It is located in/at Cape Girardeau)
Well Rutgers lost at home in the first round of the NIT so ya know.Having Nevada in over Pokie and UNC (and probably Rutgers too) is a travesty.
I deserve this for being diplomatic towards the B1GWell Rutgers lost at home in the first round of the NIT so ya know.
I have a question about the play-in games. What's the history of having two games for 16 seeds and two for 11 seeds? The two 11 seeds that get bounced in the play-in games would probably rather have been picked as 12 seeds or lower. Just seems kind of unfair for two teams to be going home before things really start when they're seeded above at least 20 other teams. Or, am I missing something?
Why do 11 seeds play in the First Four in March Madness?
What is the First Four in March Madness and why do 11 seeds play in it? (fansided.com)While the 16 seeds are the lowest-seeded teams, the 11 seeds in the First Four are the Last Four In, or the last four at-large teams that did not qualify for the NCAA Tournament by winning their conference tournament.
Essentially, the NCAA and the selection committee has made it to where these 11 seeds, the final at-large bids handed out, have to prove themselves in Dayton in order to advance to play in the First Round after they were definitely on the bubble on Selection Sunday.
This means every team on the on the 12-16 lines are auto bids, correct?