ENCAA basketball will crown a new national champion on Monday. North Carolina y Kansas are measured in New Orleans in a duel between eMarch Madness ‘blue blood’ schoolstwo of the eight universities with the most titles and two of the five that have won more than 100 NCAA tournament games.
The Tar Heels, Michael Jordan’s school, is in its seventh national championship that would leave them one of the second top winner, Kentucky. Kansas, meanwhile, has three and is looking to avoid its seventh loss. in the national final, which would be a new record that at the moment he shares with Duke.
Which team has the most NCAA basketball and March Madness national championships?
36 different teams have held a national championship since the NCAA tournament began in 1939, when it was won by Oregon. Only 15 cut the nets on more than one occasion.
- 11 – UCLA
- 8 – Kentucky
- 6 – NORTH CAROLINA
- 5 – Duke and Indiana
- 4 – UConn
- 3 – KANSAS, Villanova
- 2- Cincinnati, Florida, Louisville (lost 2013 due to penalties), Michigan State, North Carolina State, Oklahoma State, San Francisco
- 1 – Arizona, Arkansas, Baylor, California, CCNY, Georgetown, Holy Cross, La Salle, Loyola (Ill.), Marquette, Maryland, Ohio State, Oregon, Stanford, Syracuse, UNLV, Utah, UTEP, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming
All the results of the NCAA basketball national finals
2021 | Baylor 86-70 Gonzaga
2020 | Canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic
2019 | Virginia 85-77 (OT) Texas Tech
2018 | Villanova 79-62 Michigan
2017 | North Carolina 71-65 Gonzaga
2016 | Villanova 77-74 North Carolina
2015 | Duke 68-63 Wisconsin
2014 | Connecticut 60-54 Kentucky
2013 | Louisville* 82-76 Michigan
2012 | Kentucky 67-59 Kansas
2011 | Connecticut 53-41 Butler
2010 | Duke 61-59 Butler
2009 | North Carolina 89-72 Michigan State
2008 | Kansas 75-68 (OT) Memphis
2007 | Florida 84-75 Ohio State
2006 | Florida 73-57 UCLA
2005 | North Carolina 75-70 Illinois
2004 | Connecticut 82-73 Georgia Tech
2003 | Syracuse 81-78 Kansas
2002 | Maryland 64-52 Indiana
2001 | Duke 82-72 Arizona
2000 | Michigan State 89-76 Florida
1999 | Connecticut 77-74 Duke
1998 | Kentucky 78-69 Utah
1997 | Arizona 84-79 (OT) Kentucky
1996 | Kentucky 76-67 Syracuse
1995 | UCLA 89-78 Arkansas
1994 | Arkansas 76-72 Duke
1993 | North Carolina 77-71 Michigan
1992 | Duke 71-51 Michigan
1991 | Duke 72-65 Kansas
1990 | UNLV 103-73 Duke
1989 | Michigan 80-79 (OT) Seton Hall
1988 | Kansas 83-79 Oklahoma
1987 | Indiana 74-73 Syracuse
1986 | Louisville 72-69 Duke
1985 | Villanova 66-64 Georgetown
1984 | Georgetown 84-75 Houston
1983 | North Carolina State 54-52 Houston
1982 | North Carolina 63-62 Georgetown
1981 | Indiana 63-50 North Carolina
1980 | Louisville 59-54 UCLA
1979 | Michigan State 75-64 Indiana State
1978 | Kentucky 94-88 Duke
1977 | Marquette 67-59 North Carolina
1976 | Indiana 86-68 Michigan
1975 | UCLA 92-85 Kentucky
1974 | North Carolina State 76-64 Marquette
1973 | UCLA 87-66 Memphis State
1972 | UCLA 81-76 Florida State
1971 | UCLA 68-62 Villanova
1970 | UCLA 80-69 Jacksonville
1969 | UCLA 92-72 Purdue
1968 | UCLA 78-55 North Carolina
1967 | UCLA 79-64 Dayton
1966 | UTEP 72-65 Kentucky
1965 | UCLA 91-80 Michigan
1964 | UCLA 98-83 Duke
1963 | Loyola (Ill.) 60-58 (OT) Cincinnati
1962 | Cincinnati 71-59 Ohio State
1961 | Cincinnati 70-65 (OT) Ohio State
1960 | Ohio State 75-55 California
1959 | California 71-70 West Virginia
1958 | Kentucky 84-72 Seattle
1957 | North Carolina 54-53 (3OT) Kansas
1956 | San Francisco 83-71 Iowa
1955 | San Francisco 77-63 LaSalle
1954 | La Salle 92-76 Bradley
1953 | Indiana 69-68 Kansas
1952 | Kansas 80-63 St. John’s
1951 | Kentucky 68-58 Kansas State
1950 | CCNY 71-68 Bradley
1949 | Kentucky 46-36 Oklahoma A&M
1948 | Kentucky 58-42 Baylor
1947 | Holy Cross 58-47 Oklahoma
1946 | Oklahoma State 43-40 North Carolina
[1945|OklahomaState49-45NYU
1944 | Utah 42-40 (OT) Dartmouth
1943 | Wyoming 46-34 Georgetown
1942 | Stanford 53-38 Dartmouth
1941 | Wisconsin 39-34 Washington State
1940 | Indiana 60-42 Kansas
1939 | Orego 46-33 Ohio State
