How can you watch the 2021 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight games. What are the key matchups to watch in the USC vs Gonzaga and UCLA vs Michigan games. Where can you find free live streams of March Madness games without cable.
Elite Eight TV Schedule and Live Streaming Options
The 2021 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament is down to its Elite Eight, with the final two spots in the Final Four up for grabs on Tuesday, March 30. Here’s the TV schedule and live streaming information for the Elite Eight games:
- (6) USC vs. (1) Gonzaga – 7:15 PM ET on CBS
- (11) UCLA vs. (1) Michigan – 9:57 PM ET on CBS
Both games can be streamed live on NCAA March Madness Live with a cable subscription. For those without cable, several streaming services offer free trials that include CBS, such as fuboTV, Hulu with Live TV, and YouTube TV.
USC vs Gonzaga: Battle of the Big Men
The Elite Eight matchup between USC and Gonzaga features an intriguing battle in the paint between two of college basketball’s top big men. How do these frontcourt stars compare?
Drew Timme (Gonzaga)
- Sophomore forward/center
- Averaging 18.9 points per game
- Offensive powerhouse in the post
Evan Mobley (USC)
- Freshman 7-footer
- Averaging 16.3 points and 3 blocks per game
- Elite rim protector and versatile scorer
Can Mobley’s elite defense slow down Timme and the high-powered Gonzaga offense? Or will Timme’s polished post game prove too much for the freshman phenom? This matchup in the paint could be the key to determining which team advances to the Final Four.
USC’s 3-Point Shooting: Key to Upsetting Gonzaga?
If USC hopes to pull off the upset against undefeated Gonzaga, their 3-point shooting could be the x-factor. The Trojans have been red-hot from beyond the arc in their last two games:
- vs Oregon: 10-17 (58.8%) from 3-point range
- vs Kansas: 11-18 (61.1%) from 3-point range
Can USC maintain this torrid shooting against Gonzaga’s stingy perimeter defense? The Bulldogs have held opponents to just 32.1% from 3-point range this season. If the Trojans can continue their hot shooting, they may have a chance at the upset. But if Gonzaga can run USC off the 3-point line, it could be a long night for the underdogs.
UCLA vs Michigan: A Test of Resilience
Both UCLA and Michigan have overcome significant adversity to reach the Elite Eight. How have these programs displayed their resilience this season?
UCLA’s Challenges
- Lost leading returning scorer Chris Smith to injury after 8 games
- Five-star recruit Daishen Nix decommitted to join G League
Michigan’s Obstacles
- Lost senior leader Isaiah Livers to foot injury in March
- Five-star recruit Isaiah Todd decommitted to join G League
Despite these setbacks, both programs have thrived under the leadership of their head coaches. Mick Cronin has UCLA playing its best basketball at the right time, while Juwan Howard has Michigan looking like a legitimate national title contender in just his second season. Which resilient squad will punch their ticket to the Final Four?
Free March Madness Live Streaming Options
For cord-cutters looking to watch March Madness without a cable subscription, there are several free and low-cost streaming options available. What are some of the best ways to stream NCAA Tournament games?
- NCAA March Madness Live app (3 hour free preview)
- Paramount+ (1 week free trial)
- fuboTV (7 day free trial)
- Hulu with Live TV (7 day free trial)
- YouTube TV (5 day free trial)
- Sling TV (3 day free trial)
These streaming services offer free trials that include CBS, which is broadcasting both of Tuesday’s Elite Eight games. By signing up for free trials strategically, fans can potentially stream the entire NCAA Tournament without paying for a cable subscription.
Keys to Victory: USC vs Gonzaga
As USC looks to pull off the massive upset over undefeated Gonzaga, what will be the keys to victory for each team?
USC Keys
- Continued hot 3-point shooting
- Evan Mobley dominating defensively
- Slowing the pace and limiting Gonzaga’s transition offense
- Winning the rebounding battle
Gonzaga Keys
- Push the pace and score in transition
- Get Drew Timme involved early offensively
- Defend the 3-point line
- Limit turnovers against USC’s length
Can USC find a way to slow down Gonzaga’s historically efficient offense? Or will the Bulldogs continue their march toward perfection? This West Regional final has all the makings of an Elite Eight classic.
Keys to Victory: UCLA vs Michigan
In a battle between two of college basketball’s most storied programs, what will UCLA and Michigan need to do to advance to the Final Four?
UCLA Keys
- Control the pace and limit Michigan’s transition opportunities
- Johnny Juzang continuing his hot shooting
- Defend without fouling against Michigan’s physical frontcourt
- Win the turnover battle
Michigan Keys
- Hunter Dickinson establishing himself in the post
- Knocking down open 3-pointers
- Dominating the glass on both ends
- Containing UCLA’s penetration off the dribble
Will UCLA’s momentum and giant-killing ways continue against the top-seeded Wolverines? Or will Michigan’s balanced attack and physical play prove too much for the upstart Bruins? This clash of blue bloods should provide plenty of drama as the Final Four picture comes into focus.
Impact of Isaiah Livers’ Absence for Michigan
Michigan has managed to reach the Elite Eight despite losing senior forward Isaiah Livers to a foot injury earlier this month. How has Livers’ absence affected the Wolverines, and how have they adjusted?
Livers’ Contributions
- 13.1 points per game
- 43.1% 3-point shooter
- Versatile defender
- Senior leader and captain
Michigan’s Adjustments
- Increased minutes for Brandon Johns Jr.
- More scoring responsibility for Franz Wagner
- Emphasis on interior scoring with Hunter Dickinson
- Improved bench contributions
While Livers’ absence certainly hurts Michigan’s depth and perimeter shooting, the Wolverines have showcased their roster’s versatility in reaching the Elite Eight. Can they continue to overcome this significant loss against a surging UCLA team?
As the 2021 NCAA Tournament nears its conclusion, basketball fans are in for a treat with two compelling Elite Eight matchups. Whether you’re watching on traditional TV or streaming online, don’t miss the action as Gonzaga, USC, Michigan, and UCLA battle for a spot in the Final Four.
2021 March Madness live stream: NCAA Tournament TV schedule, watch Elite Eight games streaming online Tuesday
A night after two teams punched their tickets to the Final Four, the final two will join them. Baylor and Houston have already locked in their spots after winning their regions in the 2021 NCAA Tournament. Now, Gonzaga, USC, Michigan and UCLA will all look to do the same in matchups on Tuesday night from Indianapolis.
The Pac-12 has been surprisingly plucky in this NCAA Tournament, and the Trojans and Bruins figure to provide tough test to their top-seeded foes. UCLA just knocked off No. 2 seed Alabama in the Sweet 16, and USC has demolished its first three NCAA Tournament opponents by an average of 21.3 points.
This NCAA Tournament has provided some wild upsets, though, and we’ll see if Tuesday’s action has another one in store.
Battle of the bigs
The night’s first game will bring a compelling clash of big men as USC star freshman Evan Mobley squares off with Gonzaga sophomore Drew Timme. While Timme is an offensive heavyweight averaging 18.9 points per game, Mobley counters by averaging three blocks per game.
Mobley isn’t too shabby offensively, either. Though he’s let his teammates pick up the scoring slack over the last two games, the 7-footer is averaging 16.3 points per game and will test Timme’s defensive chops.
3-point barrage?
If anyone is going to beat Gonzaga, they are going to need a huge offensive performance, and USC appears to be peaking from 3-point range at the right time. The Trojans drilled 10-of-17 shots from 3-point range against Oregon and 11-of-18 in a thrashing of Kansas. It’s no coincidence that USC won both of those games handily.
Opponents have shot just 32.1% from 3-point range against Gonzaga this season, but if USC stays hot, it could keep this game closer than most expect.
Test of resilience
Both Michigan and UCLA have been playing without their leading returning scorer from last year’s team. The Bruins lost Chris Smith after just eight games this season to a knee injury, and Michigan lost Isaiah Livers earlier this month to a foot injury.
Additionally, both saw one of their top commitments from the 2020 class opt for the G League instead of college basketball. The Wolverines lost a commitment Isaiah Todd, who was expected to be the program’s highest-rated commitment in nearly two decades. UCLA lost point guard Daishen Nix, who had already signed with the Bruins.
But despite the injuries and defections, both Michigan coach Juwan Howard and UCLA coach Mick Cronin managed to assemble rosters capable of making deep postseason runs. That resiliency will take one of them to the Final Four.
Itching for more college hoops analysis? Listen below and subscribe to the Eye on College Basketball podcast where we take you beyond the hardwood with insider information and instant reactions, including a breakdown of the first pair of Elite Eight games from Monday below.
2021 March Madness live stream
Date: Tuesday, March 30 | Round: Elite Eight | Regions: West, East
Live stream: March Madness Live
- (6) USC vs. (1) Gonzaga — 7:15 p.m. | CBS (watch live)
- (11) UCLA vs. (1) Michigan — 9:57 p.m. | CBS (watch live)
March Madness live streams: How to watch 2021 NCAA Tournament games for free without cable
The 2021 NCAA Tournament offers myriad choices for cable-cutters who want to experience March Madness without a TV.
CBS and Turner Sports stations — TNT, TBS and truTV — will carry the NCAA Tournament in 2021, but there are several site-specific and streaming-only sites that will carry the tournament as well. Many of them do not require a TV subscription.
Below is a complete breakdown of live streaming options for the 2021 NCAA Tournament:
MORE: Watch select March Madness games live with fuboTV (7-day free trial)
March Madness live streams 2021
The size and scope of the 2021 NCAA Tournament makes it impossible to carry on a single station or network.
For that reason, CBS and Turner Sports stations split coverage of the tournament, with CBS getting 24 games (including the Final Four and national championship) to Turner Sports’ 43. Turner Sports will broadcast the First Four games before it and CBS split coverage from the first round to the Elite Eight. CBS will carry the Final Four and national title game, part of a 2016 agreement in which the networks alternate broadcast rights for those rounds every year.
Below are the streaming options for March Madness in 2021:
How to watch the 2021 NCAA Tournament for free without cable
College basketball fans should have no problem watching the 2021 NCAA Tournament; they can watch it for free via NCAA March Madness live with a cable subscription.
Streaming sites that carry all or part of the NCAA Tournament include Paramount+, fuboTV, Hulu Plus Live TV and YouTube TV, all of which offer free trials.
Can I watch the 2021 NCAA Tournament on YouTube TV?
Yes. YouTube TV includes both CBS and Turner Broadcasting System in its package, meaning the NCAA Tournament will be available on the site. YouTube TV offers a two-week free trial upon signup.
Can I watch the 2021 NCAA Tournament on Hulu?
Yes. Hulu Plus Live TV includes CBS and Turner Broadcasting System. Hulu’s live TV package comes with a one-week free trial upon signup.
Can I watch the 2021 NCAA Tournament on AT&T TV Now?
Yes. AT&T TV Now has Turner Broadcasting System and now includes CBS. It does not offer a free trial.
Can I watch the 2021 NCAA Tournament on fuboTV?
Partly. FuboTV includes CBS but has dropped Turner Broadcasting System from its listings. It offers a seven-day free trial upon signup.
Can I watch the 2021 NCAA Tournament on Sling TV?
Partly. Sling TV includes Turner Broadcasting System but does not include CBS in either of its base packages.
March Madness Championship: How to stream Baylor vs. Gonzaga tonight on CBS
The early rounds of the 2021 NCAA men’s basketball tournament earned the name March Madness with a whirlwind of upsets and surprises. After a flurry of additional shocks in the Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight, and a near miracle Saturday night in the Final Four, the stage is set for men’s basketball’s final game Monday night. As some bracket builders predicted, tonight’s title game features a battle of two of the top teams in the tourney, when the Baylor Bears take on the Gonzaga Bulldogs.
Baylor enters the contest having demolished Houston in their Final Four game. Gonzaga, meanwhile, had its first real scare of the season Saturday night. After entering the game with an NCAA Division I record streak of 27 straight wins by double digits, the Bulldogs needed a buzzer-beater to outlast UCLA in an overtime classic.
The biggest game of the Big Dance airs tonight on CBS at 9:20 p.m. ET (6:20 p.m. PT). Here’s what you need to know about the 2021 men’s tournament.
Jalen Suggs, No. 1, celebrates with his Gonzaga teammates after making a game-winning three-pointer in overtime during the 2021 NCAA Final Four semifinal.
Andy Lyons/Getty Images
When is the championship game?
Tip-off for tonight’s contest is set for 9:20 p.m. ET (6:20 p.m. PT) on CBS.
Who were the top seeds, where can I find the bracket?
Gonzaga, Baylor, Michigan and Illinois were the top teams in the tournament, each a No. 1 seed in their respective regions. After Illinois was knocked out early in the tourney, Michigan lost to UCLA in the Elite Eight, leaving just Gonzaga and Baylor as the only top seeds standing heading into the Final Four.
Those two teams will play for the title Monday night, but those looking to relive the tourney can find the full bracket on the NCAA’s website.
Can I watch the tournament live on TV without a cable subscription?
Yes, you can.
Live TV streaming services YouTube TV, Hulu Plus Live TV, FuboTV and AT&T TV all offer CBS, which is what you’ll need to catch the final game. They start at $65 per month ($70 per month for AT&T). Cheaper streaming services like Sling TV’s $35 per month Orange and Blue packages do not have CBS.
You can also get CBS with an antenna or with Paramount Plus, the new name for CBS All Access, a streaming service that runs $6 per month.
The game will be available to stream on the NCAA’s March Madness Live website and app, with the tournament’s CBS-broadcasted games — including tonight’s championship decider — available for free without needing to first authenticate with a cable provider.
YouTube TV costs $65 a month and includes CBS. Plug in your ZIP code on its welcome page to see what live, local networks are available where you live.
Hulu With Live TV costs $65 a month and includes CBS. Click the “View all channels in your area” link on its welcome page to see which local channels are offered in your ZIP code.
FuboTV costs $60 a month and includes CBS. Click here to see which local channels you get.
Outside the US? Consider using a VPN: CNET editors choose the best VPN
How is the pandemic affecting the 2021 tournament?
The NCAA took a number of precautions to protect players, coaches and fans and to reduce the potential for COVID-19 to disrupt play. Usually, the tournament is spread all across the country in various venues, but this year, to reduce travel, all 67 men’s games are taking place in Indiana with the bulk of the action happening in Indianapolis. Teams were also required to quarantine upon arrival, and in-person attendance by fans is limited to 25% capacity to allow physical distancing.
COVID-19 also has impacted some games, with Oregon advancing past VCU in the first round due to the Rams’ having multiple positive tests.
In which venue will the National Championship game take place?
Per the NCAA, this year’s tournament was played on two courts inside Lucas Oil Stadium (home of the NFL’s Indianapolis Colts) plus Bankers Life Fieldhouse (home of the NBA’s Indiana Pacers), Hinkle Fieldhouse (Butler’s stadium), Indiana Farmers Coliseum (home of the IUPUI Jaguars), Mackey Arena in West Lafayette (Purdue’s arena) and Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall in Bloomington (home of the Indiana Hoosiers).
The National Championship will take place at Lucas Oil Stadium.
On March 18, the NCAA tweeted out more images of this year’s floor layout for the courts at Lucas Oil Stadium.
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March Madness 2021: Live stream, start time, TV channel, how to watch play-in games (NCAA Tournament First Four)
March Madness 2021 kicks off Thursday night with the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament play-in (or First Four) games. Thursday’s schedule of college basketball action includes four matchups of mid-major cinderellas and traditional powerhouses fighting for a chance to get into the main field of 64. Things kickoff just after 5 p.m. EST with Texas Southern taking on Mount St. Mary’s in a matchup between 16 seeds. The headliner game features No. 11 UCLA vs. No. 11 Michigan State in a battle between established college basketball powers.
Thursday night’s games will air on TBS and TruTV via your TV provider. If you don’t have cable you can also watch the games for free online by signing up for a free trial of Sling.
March Madness 2021: NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament Play-in Games
No. 16 Texas Southern vs. No. 16 Mount St. Mary’s
Start time: 5:10 p.m. EST
TV channel: truTV
Live stream: Sling
No. 11 Drake vs. No. 11 Wichita State
Start time: 6:27 p.m. EST
TV channel: TBS
Live stream: Sling
No. 16 Appalachian State vs. No. 16 Norfolk State
Start time: 8:40 p.m. EST
TV channel: truTV
Live stream: Sling
No. 11 UCLA vs. No. 11 Michigan State
Start time: 9:57 p.m. EST
TV channel: TBS
Live stream: Sling
TV channel: TBS, (Channel finder: Comcast Xfinity, Verizon Fios, Spectrum/Charter, Optimum/Altice, DIRECTV, Dish, AT&T U verse, fuboTV, Sling.)
Live stream: TBS, TruTV | Sling – If you have cable you can use your login credentials to watch via TBS on mobile and WiFi-enabled devices. If you don’t have cable, you can watch the games via Sling, which has a free trial.
More coverage via the Associated Press
The 2020 NCAA Tournament was wiped out by the coronavirus, robbing the sports world of one of its greatest spectacles.
After a chaotic season through a pandemic, March Madness is back.
You know the players are ready. So are the coaches. The fans, too.
This year’s bracket will be like no other, played entirely in Indiana over a span of three weeks.
There’s no Duke, no Kentucky, but plenty of new favorites and upstarts who have waited a long time for their chance.
To get you ready, we’ve got a rundown of the teams, players and games to watch for when the bracket fires up with the First Four Thursday in Bloomington:
THE FAVORITES
Gonzaga. Wire-to-wire No. 1 pursuing the perfect 1976 Indiana Hoosiers.
Illinois. Tough, talented, loaded. Ayo and Kofi may be the bracket’s best 1-2 punch.
Baylor. Shooters everywhere, tenacious on D, lost once all year.
Michigan. Wolverines have done great things in a short period under Juwan Howard. Hopefully Isaiah Livers’ foot injury won’t cause them problems.
Iowa. Hawkeyes can light it up when they’re on and have one of the nation’s best players in Luka Garza.
NEW FACES
Hartford. The Hawks are in the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 27 years as a Division I program after winning the America East Tournament.
Grand Canyon. Bryce Drew worked some quick magic in the desert, needing one season to lead the Antelopes to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in eight years in DI.
Rutgers. The Scarlet Knights had their dreams crushed last season when the NCAA Tournament was canceled. They got a second chance and made the most of it, playing their way into the bracket for the first time since 1991.
Drexel. The Dragons won 12 games all season, but three of those were in the Colonial Athletic Association Tournament, putting them in the bracket for the first time in 25 years.
STAR PLAYERS
Luka Garza, Iowa. Big Ten beast ready to bull through the bracket.
Ayo Dosunmu, Illinois. Athletic, clutch, poised to become the latest one-name NCAA Tournament star.
Corey Kispert, Gonzaga. The sharpshooter makes the Zags go.
Jared Butler, Baylor. Shoots, leads and plays D, too.
Cade Cunningham, Oklahoma State. Potential No. 1 pick in the NBA draft is a scorer, distributor, dominator.
TOP GAMES
Colgate vs. Arkansas, South Region, Friday. Leave the couch for a minute and you might miss a basket — or 10. And take the over, whatever it is.
Michigan State vs. UCLA, First Four, Thursday. Two of college basketball’s storied programs will help kick off the tournament right.
Texas Tech vs. Utah State, South Region, Friday. Baskets will be hard to come by between these two defensive-oriented teams.
Loyola Chicago vs. Georgia Tech, Midwest Region, Friday. Ramblers are back for the first time since their 2018 Final Four run. Georgia Tech was the surprise ACC Tournament champ. And hopefully Sister Jean gets a chance to go to Indy.
Oregon vs. Virginia Commonwealth, West Region, Saturday. VCU plays stifling defense. Oregon can light up the scoreboard. Strength v strength.
UPSET POTENTIAL
No. 12 UC Santa Barbara over No. 5 Creighton, West Region. There’s a chance the Bluejays could shoot the Gauchos out of the gym. If they’re off, watch out for UCSB, which has lost once in the new year.
No. 12 Winthrop over No. 5 Villanova, East Region. The Wildcats are without point guard Collin Gillespie for the rest of the season. The Eagles have lost once all season.
No. 10 Rutgers over No. 7 Clemson, Midwest Region, Friday. The Scarlet Knights may not have been here for a long time, but oddsmakers made them a favorite over the Tigers.
No. 12 Georgetown over No. 5 Colorado, East Region, Saturday. Workers at Madison Square Garden finally figured out who Patrick Ewing is after Hoyas won the Big East title. The Buffaloes may find out, too.
No. 13 Ohio over No. 4 Virginia, West Region, Saturday. The Cavaliers had to bow out of the ACC Tournament due to a positive COVID-19 test and have been bounced early before. The Bobcats have some upset history, too, beating Michigan on the way to the 2012 Sweet 16.
MID-MAJOR MONSTERS
Max Abmas, Oral Roberts. Led the nation with 24.2 points per game and shot 43% from 3 while majoring in biomedical chemistry. He’s going to be all right after the tournament no matter what happens.
Jason Preston, Ohio. Might be the best player non-diehard college hoops fans don’t know. Averaged 17.1 points, 6.9 assists and 6.7 rebounds.
Neemias Queta, Utah State. Absolutely dominating force inside at both ends.
Camron Krutwig, Loyola Chicago. The beefy, agile-footed, deft passing center of the Ramblers’ Final Four is still playing.
Isaiah Miller, UNC Greensboro. Can hurt with his scoring (19.3 ppg) and will get up in your grill on D.
How to watch the March Madness NCAA Tournament 2021 without cable
March Madness. The Big Dance. The home of huge upsets by feisty underdogs, dramatic finishes by future NBA stars, and Cinderella stories that are ultimately ended by blue-blood programs with significant athletic advantages. Yes, the NCAA men’s basketball tournament is back and you can watch the whole thing online without cable.
Whether your alma mater is a top seed or got bounced in a play-in game (go Shockers!), you’ll want to catch the March Madness action now that it’s back for the first time in two years. It’s easy to forget because the past year felt like it was 20 years long, but the 2020 tournament was one of the first things to get flat-out canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, there’s a lot of pent-up hoops energy that needs to be unleashed in this year’s tournament, which takes place entirely in Indiana.
Thankfully, it’s fairly trivial to watch all the games you want without spending an overwhelming amount of money.
If you have a cable login…
Plenty of people have logins for cable providers but don’t necessarily have cable in their home. It just means they have generous parents or friends. If you fall under that category, there’s an easy (if not especially great) way to watch March Madness for free.
If you use Apple, Android, Google TV, Xbox, Fire TV, or Roku devices, you can download an app called March Madness Live. It’s a one-stop shop for legal live streams of most March Madness games. I say “most” because games airing on CBS are not available on this app.
This is a perfectly acceptable option otherwise, though I’ll warn you that the streaming quality is middling and the Google TV interface is laggy. Once you get a stream running, it’s alright, but some of the methods we’ll discuss in the next section will probably give you a better viewing experience overall.
If you don’t…
This is where things get a little complicated, but only a little. It’s not that bad. We promise.
NCAA tournament games are airing on four networks this year: CBS, TNT, TBS, and truTV. There are plenty of streaming services that bring subscribers a cable-like live TV experience, but only two of them carry all four networks. If you already subscribe to YouTube TV or Hulu with Live TV, congratulations! You’re all set.
For those who don’t have access to any cable streaming service, YouTube and Hulu both have seven-day free trials. That’s not enough to watch the whole tournament, but it’s worth noting. You can also spend $64.99 for a month and then cancel the subscription before it renews, but that’s not a tiny amount of money.
Here’s the good news: You can get the same thing for almost half the price.
Sling TV’s Blue service tier is $35 per month and comes with all of the relevant networks, sans CBS. That’ll get you 75 percent of the way there. To burst past the finish line, sign up for Paramount+, which grants access to streaming your local CBS affiliate. You might already have Paramount+ if you previously subscribed to CBS All Access. But if you don’t, there’s a 30-day free trial right now. Perfect.
Put simply, you can either catch most games with a cable login, catch all of them with one of two $64.99 per month services, or just shell out $35 total for a month of college hoops goodness. Give yourself the gift of hearing “One Shining Moment” this year. You deserve it.
How to watch The Basketball Tournament: Time, TV channel, FREE live stream for Weekend 1
The Basketball Tournament is back, with the first weekend of the summer basketball bracket tipping off on Friday, July 16 (7/16/2021).
The 64-team, single-elimination tournament has partnered with ESPN for coverage, and select games will be broadcast on ESPN and ESPN 2, while the rest will air on the online-only channel, ESPN 3. The games can be streamed on fuboTV, Sling and other live TV streaming services. Full TV and streaming schedule below.
What is The Basketball Tournament?
The Basketball Tournament is an open application summer basketball tournament with a $1 million winner take all final prize.
Many teams in the tournament are organized around which schools the players attended, such as the Boeheim’s Army team, comprised of Syracuse University Men’s Basketball alumni Eric Devendorf, Malachi Richardson, Tyrese Rice, Keifer Sykes, Tyler Lydon, Chris McCullough, C.J. Fair, Andrew White and Paschal Chukwu.
Teams are divided into eight seeded regionals to progress through the bracket.
The tournament uses a modified version of the NCAA men’s basketball rules, with the most notable difference of using the Elam Ending to avoid excessive fouling near the end of the game.
What is The Basketball Tournament TV schedule for Weekend 1?
All times ET.
Friday, July 16
- Team Arkansas vs. Fort Worth Funk, 2 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- Omaha Blue Crew vs. Purple & Black (Kansas State), 4 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- We Are D3 vs. Team Challenge ALS, 7 p.m. on ESPN. Stream on fuboTV, Sling, AT&T TV, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
- Ex-Pats vs. AfterShocks (Wichita State), 9 p.m. on ESPN 2. Stream on fuboTV, Sling, AT&T TV, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
Saturday, July 17
- Team DRC vs. Herd That, 12 p.m. on ESPN. Stream on fuboTV, Sling, AT&T TV, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
- Kimchi Express vs. Florida TNT, 1 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- WoCo Showtime vs. Best Virginia (West Virginia), 2 p.m. on ESPN. Stream on fuboTV, Sling, AT&T TV, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
- Mental Toughness vs. LA Cheaters, 3 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- Georgia Kingz vs. Team 23, 5 p.m. on ESPN 2. Stream on fuboTV, Sling, AT&T TV, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
- NG Saints vs. Eberlein Drive, 6 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- Bleed Virginia vs. D2, 7 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- Stillwater Stars vs. Enchantment, 8 p.m. on ESPN 3.
Sunday, July 18
- Bucketneers vs. War Ready, 12 p.m. on ESPN. Stream on fuboTV, Sling, AT&T TV, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
- Round 2 Teams TBD, 2 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- HBCUnited vs. Armored Athlete, 2 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- Round 2 Teams TBD, 4 p.m. on ESPN. Stream on fuboTV, Sling, AT&T TV, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
- Founding Fathers vs. Sideline Cancer, 5 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- PrimeTime Players vs. Fort Wayne Champs, 7 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- Round 2 Teams TBD, 7 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- Round 2 Teams TBD, 9 p.m. on ESPN 3.
Monday, July 19
- Round 2 Teams TBD, 2 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- Round 2 Teams TBD, 4 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- Round 2 Teams TBD, 7 p.m. on ESPN 2. Stream on fuboTV, Sling, AT&T TV, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
- Round 2 Teams TBD, 9 p.m. on ESPN 2. Stream on fuboTV, Sling, AT&T TV, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV
Tuesday, July 20
- Round 2 Teams TBD, 7 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- Round 2 Teams TBD, 9 p.m. on ESPN 3.
Wednesday, July 21
- Round 2 Teams TBD, 7 p.m. on ESPN 3.
- Round 2 Teams TBD, 9 p.m. on ESPN 3.
The entire bracket has been posted on the TBT website.
Where can I live stream The Basketball Tournament FREE online?
TV coverage of The Basketball Tournament on ESPN and ESPN 2 can be streamed live on fuboTV (7-day free trial), Hulu + Live TV (7-day free trial) and YouTube TV (7-day free trial). These services are available on on Amazon Fire, Apple and Android devices, Apple TV, Chromecast, Roku and more devices.
If you have a cable subscription, or live TV service subscription, you can also log in to ESPN.com/watch with your credentials to watch the tournament, including all games on ESPN 3, for free.
What is fuboTV?
FuboTV is an over-the-top internet live TV streaming service that offers more than 100 channels, like NFL Network, NBA TV, PAC 12 Networks and news, entertainment and local channels beyond that. It also offers DVR storage space, and is designed for people who want to cut the cord, but don’t want to miss out on their favorite live TV and sports.
It also has its own fubo Sports Network, featuring original programming and select exclusive live sports events.
FuboTV is accessible on Amazon Fire, Apple, Android, Chromecast, Roku and Apple TV.
How much does fuboTV cost?
The cheapest option is the family package at $64.99 and includes 120 channels, 250 hours of DVR space and can be used on three screens at once.
The fubo Elite package is $79.99 per month, and offers more than 170 channels, including Showtime channels, extra sports channels and extra news and entertainment channels.
Matchups, how to watch TV and streaming
First things first: Click here for our interactive NCAA men’s tournament bracket.
After being the first major sports events canceled last year when the coronavirus pandemic began, the NCAA’s men’s and women’s basketball tournaments are back. Here’s a viewer’s guide with what you need to know about how to watch all the games on TV and online, where the games will be played, who the announcers will be, and more.
We’ll start with the men’s tournament, and get to the women’s tournament later in the story.
A lot, starting with the fact that all the games are in Indiana in order to reduce travel. We are still in a pandemic, after all, as Duke and Virginia and Kansas can attest to.
Most of the games will be at venues in Indianapolis, with a few at Indiana University in Bloomington and Purdue University in West Lafayette. You’re going to see some games played at really cool old gyms. More on that later.
Another way the NCAA has reduced travel for teams is changing the days of the week on which games will be played. If you’re used to taking the third Thursday and Friday of March off work — or at least sneaking away from your desk to watch as many afternoon games as you can — get ready to adjust your schedule.
This year, all four First Four games are Thursday, March 18, starting at 5 p.m.; TBS and truTV will have two each. The first round starts Friday, March 19, and the second day of it is Saturday, March 20. The second round is Sunday, March 21 and Monday, March 22.
So the weekdays to clear out are a Friday and a Monday instead of a Thursday and a Friday.
» READ MORE: A Sweet 16 things to watch in the NCAA Tournament | Mike Jensen
The Sweet 16 games will be Saturday, March 27 and Sunday, March 28. The regional finals will be in prime time on Monday, March 29 on CBS and Tuesday, March 30 on TBS.
The Final Four will have its usual Saturday-Monday schedule, April 3 and 5, with all of those games on CBS.
We’ve got the full schedule of game times at the bottom of this article.
There are also more announcer teams than usual this year, including the NCAA Tournament debut for Tom McCarthy. The Phillies’ TV play-by-play voice has been a regular game-caller on CBS and CBS Sports Network in recent years, and now gets the call-up to the big stage. He’ll be paired with Avery Johnson, the former head coach of the Brooklyn Nets and the University of Alabama. Johnson has done TV work for ESPN in the past.
Know the field of 64 and make your picks via the Inquirer’s NCAA March Madness interactive bracket
TV broadcasts of games are once again spread across CBS (24 games), TBS (20), TNT (12) and truTV (11).
Online streaming will mainly be through the March Madness Live website and apps for phones, tablets and connected TV devices like AppleTV, Roku, and Amazon Fire Stick. Streaming that way is free of charge with a login via your pay-TV provider.
But there’s a catch. While you can watch every game from all four TV channels on your computer, tablet, or mobile device, the CBS games won’t be available through the connected TV apps. Those streams will only be on Paramount+, CBS’ subscription streaming platform.
This catch has been around for a few years now, and it’s a headache for fans who like to switch between games to catch whichever one is the most dramatic at the moment.
On top of that, the March Madness Live AppleTV app quietly got rid of the ability to watch multiple games on one screen. Which means you need four separate screens to watch four simultaneous games, unless you have DirecTV (channel 205).
» READ MORE: Gonzaga is March Madness’ best story, unbeaten and genuinely great. Does anyone care? | Mike Sielski
Nor will the NCAA’s online live highlights show, Fast Break, solve the problem. It will be available on phones and tablets, and if you can watch that way, it should be great. The show jumps around to all the best action from every ongoing game in real time.
But it won’t be available on connected TV devices. So, again, the only ways to watch CBS games if you don’t have cable or satellite TV are via an antenna, a Paramount+ subscription, or a subscription to a cable-like streaming platform such as YouTube TV.
By the way, if you subscribe to one of those streaming services, make sure to check what your subscription includes. Some of them don’t have all the channels — for example, fuboTV doesn’t have TBS, TNT, and truTV these days.
Another thing that hasn’t changed: Even though all of the games will be played in Indiana, the four regions of the men’s bracket are still called East, South, Midwest and West.
First Four: Mackey Arena in West Lafayette, and Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall in Bloomington.
First Round: Mackey Arena, Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall, and four venues in Indianapolis: Bankers Life Fieldhouse (home of the NBA’s Pacers), Butler University’s Hinkle Fieldhouse, Indiana Farmers Coliseum, and Lucas Oil Stadium (home of the NFL’s Colts, with two courts set up on the football field).
Second Round: Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Hinkle Fieldhouse, Indiana Farmers Coliseum, and Lucas Oil Stadium.
Sweet 16: Bankers Life Fieldhouse and Hinkle Fieldhouse.
Elite Eight, Final Four and championship game: Lucas Oil Stadium.
Fans will be allowed in the stands, with the total number of people in the building set for 25% capacity. Mask-wearing and physical distancing will be required.
If you’re a hoops junkie, you’ll love Mackey Arena, Assembly Hall, and especially the grand old brick-and-steel Hinkle Fieldhouse.
» READ MORE: The St. Joe’s play that helped inspire the term ‘March Madness’ 40 years ago | Mike Jensen
The first four groups listed will also call regional finals.
Jim Nantz, Bill Raftery and Tracy Wolfson (plus the Final Four and championship game, with Grant Hill joining them)
Brian Anderson, Jim Jackson and Allie LaForce (also calling First Four games)
Ian Eagle, Grant Hill and Jamie Erdahl (Eagle’s traditional partner, Jim Spanarkel, will miss the first weekend due to COVID-19 protocols)
Kevin Harlan, Dan Bonner and Dana Jacobson
Brad Nessler, Steve Lavin and Evan Washburn (also calling First Four games with Avery Johnson)
Carter Blackburn, Debbie Antonelli and Dana Jacobson or Evan Washburn (depending on the day)
Andrew Catalon, Steve Lappas and AJ Ross
Spero Dedes, Brendan Haywood and Lauren Shehadi
Lisa Byington, Steve Smith and AJ Ross or Lauren Shehadi (depending on the day)
Tom McCarthy, Avery Johnson and AJ Ross or Lauren Shehadi (depending on the day)
There will be two studio crews. From Turner’s studios in Atlanta, Ernie Johnson will host with Charles Barkley, Andy Katz, Candace Parker, and Kenny Smith. And from CBS’s studios in New York, Greg Gumbel and Adam Zucker will host with Seth Davis, Clark Kellogg, and Wally Szczerbiak.
» READ MORE: Delco’s John Gallagher gets another shot at glory for Hartford, after COVID-19 stole his first | Mike Sielski
Glad you asked. ESPN remains the home of the women’s tournament, and this year it’s putting some games on ABC. It will be the first time since 1995 that women’s tournament games are airing on over-the-air network TV.
The tournament’s first round is Sunday, March 21 and Monday, May 22, with games on ABC (Sunday only), ESPN, ESPN2, and ESPNU. The second round is Tuesday, March 23 and Wednesday, March 24, with games on ESPN, ESPN2, and ESPNU.
Action returns to ABC for the Sweet 16 on Saturday, March 27 and Sunday, March 28, with games also on ESPN2 on the Saturday and ESPN on the Sunday.
From there on, all the games are on ESPN in prime time. The regional finals are Monday, March 29 and Tuesday, March 30; the Final Four is Friday, April 2; and the championship game is Sunday, April 4.
All the games in the women’s tournament will be played in and near San Antonio. The Alamodome will host games in every round start to finish, with two courts at times on the football field-sized floor.
Other venues include the University of Texas’ Frank Erwin Center in Austin and Texas State University’s Strahan Arena in San Marcos for the first round; and St. Mary’s University’s Bill Greehey Arena and the UTSA Convocation Center in San Antonio for the first and second rounds.
The four regions of the bracket are named for San Antonio landmarks: Alamo, Hemisfair, Mercado and River Walk.
Attendance will be up to 17% of each venue’s capacity, with mask-wearing and physical distancing required.
For more details on how to watch the women’s tournament, including the game schedule, click here.
On the men’s side, Drexel (a No. 16-seed as CAA tournament champion), Villanova (a No. 5 seed at-large), and Rutgers (a No. 10 seed at-large). On the women’s side, Drexel (a No. 14 seed as CAA tournament champion), Lehigh (a No. No. 13 seed as Patriot League tournament champion), and Rutgers (a No. 6 seed at-large).
The Dragons’ men’s team is one of this March’s best stories, as it’s their first time in the Big Dance in 25 years.
» READ MORE: Drexel brings the madness into March with its first NCAA men’s tournament bid since 1996 | Mike Jensen
Games that have already been played have been removed.
» READ MORE: March Madness betting tips from a pro
9:20 p.m., CBS: S1. Baylor vs. W1. Gonzaga at Lucas Oil Stadium (Jim Nantz, Grant Hill, Bill Raftery and Tracy Wolfson)
Games calendar
Home matches are highlighted in red. The designation (+) marks the matches that will start on the night of Novokuznetsk time, that is, in fact, the next number.
Regular season
| 11 September | 18:00 | Ermak | Metallurg Nk | 2: 4 | ||
| 13 September | 17:00 | Falcon | Metallurg Nk | 0: 2 | ||
| 7 October | 20:30 | Miner | Metallurg Nk | 0: 4 | ||
| October 9 | 20:30 | South Ural | Metallurg Nk | 1: 0 (B) | ||
| October 14 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Star | 1: 2 | ||
| October 16 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Dynamo MO | 4: 3 (OT) | ||
| October 18 | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | Ugra | 3: 2 (OT) | ||
| October 20 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Ruby | 2: 3 | ||
| 24 October | 21:00 | Chemist | Metallurg Nk | 2: 4 | ||
| 26 October | 23:00 | HC Ryazan | Metallurg Nk | 3: 0 | ||
| 28 October | 23:00 | SKA-Neva | Metallurg Nk | 4: 2 | ||
| October 30 | 23:30 | Dynamo St. Petersburg | Metallurg Nk | 1: 3 | ||
| November 6 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Oilman | 1: 2 | ||
| November 8 | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | Izhstal | 6: 0 | ||
| November 10 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Toros | 4: 2 | ||
| 12 November | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Hammer-Kama region | 5: 1 | ||
| November 16 | 23:00 | Diesel | Metallurg Nk | 0: 5 | ||
| November 18 | 22:30 | Bars | Metallurg Nk | 4: 3 (B) | ||
| 20 November | 22:00 | Lada | Metallurg Nk | 4: 3 (B) | ||
| November 22 | 16:00 | CSK VVS | Metallurg Nk | 3: 2 | ||
| November 26 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Diesel | 3: 2 (OT) | ||
| 28 November | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | Bars | 5: 3 | ||
| November 30 | 15:00 | Metallurg Nk | CSK VVS | 1: 0 (B) | ||
| December 2 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Lada | 3: 4 (OT) | ||
| December 6 | 19:00 | Hammer-Kama region | Metallurg Nk | 1: 2 (OT) | ||
| December 8 | 21:00 | Toros | Metallurg Nk | 1: 4 | ||
| December 10 | 22:00 | Izhstal | Metallurg Nk | 2: 1 (B) | ||
| 12 December | 17:00 | Oilman | Metallurg Nk | 3: 1 | ||
| December 19 | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | HC Ryazan | 5: 4 | ||
| December 21 | 15:00 | Metallurg Nk | Chemist | 2: 1 | ||
| Dec 23 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | SKA-Neva | 2: 1 | ||
| December 25 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Dynamo St. Petersburg | 2: 5 | ||
| Dec 28 | 20:30 | Trans-Urals | Metallurg Nk | 1: 2 | ||
| December 30 | 13:00 | Chelmet | Metallurg Nk | 2: 3 | ||
| January 6 | 19:00 | Ugra | Metallurg Nk | 3: 1 | ||
| January 8 | 19:00 | Ruby | Metallurg Nk | 4: 2 | ||
| 10 January | 21:00 | Star | Metallurg Nk | 4: 3 (B) | ||
| January 12 | 17:00 | Dynamo MO | Metallurg Nk | 5: 2 | ||
| January 16 | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | South Ural | 3: 0 | ||
| 18 January | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Miner | 6: 4 | ||
| 20 January | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Trans-Urals | 4: 1 | ||
| January 22 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Chelmet | 2: 1 (B) | ||
| 28 January | 22:30 | Metallurg Nk | HC Tambov | 5: 3 | ||
| January 30 | 17:00 | Rostov | Metallurg Nk | 2: 3 (B) | ||
| 1 February | 23:00 | Buran | Metallurg Nk | 0: 3 | ||
| February 3 | 22:30 | HC Tambov | Metallurg Nk | 7: 3 | ||
| 5 February | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | Rostov | 4: 2 | ||
| 7 February | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | Buran | 5: 4 (OT) | ||
| 12 February | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Falcon | 2: 3 (B) | ||
| February 14 | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | Ermak | 8: 3 | ||
Playoffs
| February 22 | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | Star | 4: 1 | ||
| 23 February | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | Star | 6: 2 | ||
| 26 February | 23:00 | Star | Metallurg Nk | 4: 5 (OT) | ||
| February 27 | 21:00 | Star | Metallurg Nk | 4: 3 | ||
| March 2 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Star | 7: 2 | ||
| 11 March | 23:00 | Diesel | Metallurg Nk | 2: 4 | ||
| 12 March | 23:00 | Diesel | Metallurg Nk | 2: 5 | ||
| March 15 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Diesel | 6: 2 | ||
| March 16 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Diesel | 4: 1 | ||
| March 30 | 21:00 | Ruby | Metallurg Nk | 2: 3 (OT) | ||
| March 31 | 21:00 | Ruby | Metallurg Nk | 3: 2 (OT) | ||
| April 3 | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | Ruby | 5: 0 | ||
| April 4 | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | Ruby | 6: 1 | ||
| 7 April | 21:00 | Ruby | Metallurg Nk | 6: 3 | ||
| April 10 | 17:00 | Metallurg Nk | Ruby | 4: 3 (OT) | ||
| April 16 | 21:00 | Ugra | Metallurg Nk | 4: 1 | ||
| 17 April | 19:00 | Ugra | Metallurg Nk | 2: 1 (OT) | ||
| April 20 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Ugra | 3: 4 | ||
| April 21 | 19:00 | Metallurg Nk | Ugra | 7: 2 | ||
| April 24 | 19:00 | Ugra | Metallurg Nk | 2: 1 (OT) | ||
Volleyball, Super League, Final Six: where to watch, schedule, predictions
The season of the Russian men’s volleyball Super League has reached the home stretch: on Monday, April 5, the Final Six games will start in Moscow, in which the strongest team of the season will be determined.According to the drawing scheme, the teams are divided into two groups (A and B), three teams each. The first and second places of each group advance to the semi-finals, the winners of which will compete for the title of the champion of the country on Saturday, April 10th.
Zenit from St. Petersburg and Fakel from Novy Urengoy will play against the regular season champion Dynamo Moscow in Group A. Dynamo this season has already defeated the team from the Northern Capital six times, including in the final of games for trophies: the Russian Cup and the CEV Cup.Among the Muscovites coached by Konstantin Bryanskiy , the Bulgarian diagonal Tsvetan Sokolov , blocking Ilya Vlasov , and also passing the best season in his career Pavel Pankov stand out. The latter not only greatly improved in his direct playing duties, but also serves effectively. Also, the native walls can play in favor of the Muscovites: all the games of the Final Six will be held at the arena of the Dynamo International Sports Complex.
Zenit, headed by the head coach of the Russian men’s national team Tuomas Sammelvuo , took fourth place in the regular season, and in the playoffs for a place in the top six in two matches, it did not easily beat Ugra-Samotlor from Nizhnevartovsk.As part of the Petersburgers, the central blocker and captain Ivan Yakovlev scored an excellent form, Yegor Klyuka shows an effective game, and Halo Cameho , who recovered from an injury, and Ivan Podrebinkin , who recovered from an injury, can become jokers. Fakel finished fifth in the regular season, in the playoffs they fought three matches against ASK Nizhny Novgorod, but they are not an outsider in the group: the Novy Urengoy team beat both Dynamo and Zenit twice. The team’s play is determined by the shock trio: the captain Dmitry Volkov in none of the last games scores less than 19 points with the highest percentage of efficiency in the league, Maxim Zhigalov turns on his serve on time, and outplayer Denis Bogdan, who recovered from an injury, adds to the team balance, hammering labor balls and working out at the reception.
Group B will include Kuzbass Kemerovo, Zenit-Kazan and Lokomotiv from Novosibirsk. The squad is as even as possible: each team won the other one once during the season.
For Zenit, which is headed by Vladimir Alekno , the Final Six is the last chance for trophies at the end of the season. Yes, there was a bronze medal in the regular season, but in the Champions League, for the sake of which the semi-reserve squad was shown in the playoffs of the championship against Yenisei, it was not possible to go beyond the semifinals. The tone for the Kazan game is set by Maxim Mikhailov , Artem Volvich and Alexander Volkov .The opening of the end of the season was Fedor Voronkov . Lokomotiv, which won the last Super League season (a year ago the champion was determined by the results of the regular season), will try to defend the title. The main star of the team Plamena Georgieva is the Serbian diagonal Drazen Luburic , gaining 30 points per match, a quarter of which are innings right through.
The team from Kemerovo became one of the sensations of the regular season. Wards Alexey Verbov showed a bright game and took second place.The leaders of the team are Serb Petar Krsmanovich and Italian Ivan Zaitsev , as well as Libero Alexey Obmochaev . Only the lack of playing practice since March 14 can play against Verbov’s team.
Volleyball. Russian Championship among men’s teams. Super League 2020/21. Schedule of matches and live broadcasts of the Final Six
Moscow Time
Monday April 5
Zenit-Kazan – Lokomotiv, beginning at 16:30
Zenit (St. Petersburg) – Fakel , starting at 19:00
April 6, Tuesday
Kuzbass – Zenit-Kazan, starting at 16:30
Dynamo – Zenit, starting at 19:00
7 April, Wednesday
Lokomotiv – Kuzbass, starting at 16:30
Fakel – Dynamo, starting at 19:00
April 9, Friday
Match for 5th place , starting at 14:00
Semi-final 1, starting at 16:30
Semi-final 2, starting at 19:00
April 10, Saturday
Match for 3rd place, starting at 16:30
Final, beginning at 19:00
All matches will be shown live on the Start channel and the sportbox portal.Individual matches will also be shown by the channels of the Match TV holding
90,000 How to watch your own and someone else’s game in Dota 2
Now on Youtube videos taken from games, from publics of professional players, are popular. Of the well-known ones, Dota 2 pro gameplay and top mmr dota 2 come to mind. Our guys from Bug Analytics also take the games of professional players and comment on the games. But if you want to look at a few public pages of a professional for yourself, it’s a useful thing. And you can do this without leaving the game.And now we will teach you how to do it.
How to watch your game in Dota 2
Viewing your games is a very useful thing for general skill improvement. The map will be available to you in full, and you will see your mistakes and the mistakes of your temmates. That is, you will analyze your own match, draw conclusions, and in the next game you will try to avoid such mistakes, especially if you are training one character.
Let’s take a look at all the possible viewing situations.So, if you want to view your matches, then you will need:
Go to Dota 2, to the main menu.
Then you need to click on your profile.
In the screenshot above, you see the highlighted plus sign. By clicking on it, you will see all your recent matches.
Click on any match. At the bottom there will be a download button. Download the match, after which you can view it.
Please note that under the loading label there is a match number.Remember this moment – we will tell you more about this below.
Now for the number. If you don’t know, it is impossible to download a custom match, but you can watch it. To do this, remember the game number, and then type it into a search engine and you will be knocked out the desired game. The same scheme works with other people’s games.
How to watch someone else’s game in Dota 2
As we said earlier, to watch someone else’s game, you need to know the match number. And you can find it at https: // ru.dotabuff.com
This is how the main page of the site looks like. Let’s say you want to watch the match between Liquid’s player and Miracles. Above – we find the item “players”. We click on it.
The following sign opens. As you can see, Miracle is the first on the list. Click on his nickname.
This is what his profile on Dotabuff will look like. Below – we see the last matches. For example, let’s choose the last one, where Miracle plays the Bristleback. Click on the game.
In the upper left corner – you will see the match number.In our case, this is a tournament game against OG under the number 4986461644. Copy this number.
Go to Dota 2. Above, to the right of the Dota icon – pay attention to the line. There are 5 points, but you will need a preview. Come in there. Under this line – 1 more will open. Select the entry point.
After that – in the upper right corner you will see a search engine. Insert the game number into it.
And that’s it. You press the search and the very same game Liquid against OG opens, by the way, not the most successful for Miracles.
Let’s summarize.
If you want to watch your match, then there are no problems with this at all, because the history of games is taken over a fairly long period of time.
Well, if you want to view someone’s games (for example, a new teammate, in order to understand what he is capable of in the game and whether it is worth accepting him into the team), then on Dotabuff you hammer his nickname into the search, open his profile, choose numbers games that interest you, and then copy them into Dota 2 views and analyze the match in more detail.This is exactly what youtubers do when they post games from professional players.
That’s all the catch, dear readers, good luck and pleasant views.
Gold washer
Stage II. Kaliningrad region 2008 – 2009
Season Opening Tournament
Interregional championship “Golden Ring” in ice hockey among young men born in 2008-2009. (season 2020-2021) 1 group
Interregional championship “Golden Ring” in ice hockey among youths 2010-2011R. (season 2020-2021)
Interregional championship “Golden Ring” in ice hockey among youths born in 2004-2005. (season 2020-2021)
Interregional championship “Golden Ring” in ice hockey among young men born in 2008-2009. (season 2020-2021) 2 group
Interregional championship “Golden Ring” in ice hockey among young men born in 2006-2007. (season 2020-2021)
XVI tournament I.A. Romishevsky
XXI A.V. Tarasova
Stage II. Komi Republic 2008 – 2009
Stage II. Belgorod region 2008 – 2009 (middle group). Division A
Stage II. Belgorod region 2006 – 2007 (senior group). Division A
Stage II. Republic of Karelia (born in 2004-2005)
III tournament V.P. Chkalova
Stage II. Komi Republic 2010 – 2011
Stage II.Belgorod region 2010 – 2011 (junior group). Division A
XII tournament G.D. Tsygankova
Stage II. Kaliningrad region 2006 – 2007
Stage II. Kaliningrad region 2010 – 2011
Ice hockey “Golden Ring” among youths born in 2012-2013
Stage II. Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District 2008 – 2009
Rural 2006-2007
Stage II.Stavropol Territory 2006 – 2007
Stage II. Stavropol Territory 2008 – 2009
Stage II. Republic of Buryatia 2006 – 2007
Stage II. Republic of Buryatia 2008 – 2009
Stage II. Republic of Buryatia 2010 – 2011
Stage II. Stavropol Territory 2010 – 2011
Stage II. Republic of Karelia 2010 – 2011
XXV tournament V.G. Klochkova
Stage II.Leningrad region. 2010 – 2011
Stage II. Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District 2006 – 2007
Rural 2008-2009
VIII tournament A.N. Kovalenko
Stage II. Leningrad region. 2006 – 2007
Stage II. Republic of Karelia 2008 – 2009
Stage II. Leningrad region. 2008 – 2009
Tournament No. 1 Youth 10-11
Tournament No. 2 Youth 10-11
Tournament No. 1 Youth 06-07
Tournament No. 3 Youth 10-11
Tournament №2 Boys 06-07
Tournament No. 4 Youth 10-11
Tournament E.D. Mishakova
Tournament No. 1 Youth 08-09
Tournament No. 3 Youth 06-07
XVII tournament G.K. Zhukova
Tournament No. 2 Youth 08-09
Tournament No. 4 Youth 06-07
Tournament No. 3 Youth 08-09
Tournament “Victory Cup”
XX tournament A.P. Ragulina
Tournament No. 4 Youth 08-09
Girls 2004-2006
Girls 2007-2008
Superfinal 06-07
Superfinal 08-09
Superfinal 10-11
Girls 2009-2011
group stage
Tournament
Round I
IV round (1-10 places)
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
9-10th place
Group “A”
Group B
Final
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
9-10th place
Group A
Group B
Semifinals
Final
Round I
II round
III round
IV round
3-4
5-6 place
7th-8th place
Group “A”
Group “B”
Play-off matches
Final
3-4 place
3-4 place
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
9-10th place
Group A
Group B
Final
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
9-10th place
Group A
Group B
Final
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
Group A
Group B
Play-off matches
Final
Round I
II round
III round
IV round
Circle
Circle
Circle
Circle
Round I
II round
III round
IV round, 11-20 place
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
9-10th place
Group A
Group B
Final
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
9-10th place
Group A
Group B
Final
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
Group A
Group B
Play-off matches
Play-off matches
Final
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
Group A
Group B
Play-off matches
Final
Round I
II round
III round
IV round
1-2 place
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
Group A
Group B
Play-offs
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
9-10th place
Group A
Group B
Final
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
Group A
Group B
Play-off matches
Final
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
9-10th place
Group A
Group B
Play-off matches
Final
Circle
Tournament
Stage II Komi Republic
Group B
Group A
Game for 5-6 place
Games for 1-4 places
General statistics
Group stage
Match for 3rd place
The final
General statistics
Circular
Group 1
Group 2
Match for 3-4 places
Match for 5-6 places
Match for 7-8 places
The final
General statistics
Stage II Komi Republic
Group stage
Match for 3rd place
The final
General statistics
Tournament
group stage
group stage
Round I
II round
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
7th-8th place
Group A
Group B
butt match
Final
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
9-10th place
Group A
Group B
Final
2nd stage
Group “A”
Group “B”
Group “C”
Group “D”
GAMES FOR 1-8 PLACES
GAMES FOR 9-16 PLACES
General statistics
Group stage
Group stage
2006-2007
II stage 2008-2009
2010-2011
The final
Group stage
Circular
Tournament
Circular
2nd stage
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Games for 1-8 places
Games for 9-16 places
General statistics
Tournament
Circular
Group A
Group B
Game for 1st place
Game for 3-4 place
Game for 5-6 place
Circular
Group B
Group C
Group D
Group A
Games for 1-8 places
Games for 9-16 places
General statistics
Group B
Group C
Group D
Group A
GAMES FOR 1-8 PLACES
GAMES FOR 9-16 PLACES
General statistics
Group A
Group B
Group D
Group C
Games for 1-8 places
Games for 9-16 places
General statistics
GAMES FOR 1-8 PLACES
GAMES FOR 9-16 PLACES
Group “A”
Group “B”
Group “C”
Group “D”
General statistics
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Games for 1-8 places
Games for 9-16 places
General statistics
Group “A”
Group “B”
Group “C”
Group “D”
GAMES FOR 1-8 PLACES
GAMES FOR 9-16 PLACES
General statistics
tournament
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Games for 1-8 places
Games for 9-16 places
General statistics
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Games for 1-8 places
Games for 9-16 places
General statistics
Round robin tournament
Group B
Group C
Group D
Group A
Games for 1-8 places
Games for 9-16 places
General statistics
Group B
Group C
Group D
Group A
Games for 1-8 places
Games for 9-16 places
General statistics
Group B
Group C
Group D
Group A
Games for 1-8 places
Games for 9-15 places
General statistics
3-4 place
5-6 place
7th-8th place
Group A
Group B
Play-off matches
Final
Group A
Group B
Games for 1-4 places
Games for 5-8 places
General statistics
Group B
Group C
Group D
Group A
Games for 1-8 places
Games for 9-16 places
General statistics
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Games for 1-8 places
Games for 9-16 places
General statistics
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Games for 1-8 places
Games for 9-16 places
General statistics
Group A
Group B
Games for 1-4 places
Games for 5-8 places
General statistics
Group A
Group B
Games for 1-4 places
Games for 5-8 places
General statistics
Group A
Group B
Games for 1-4 places
Games for 5-8 places
General statistics
Group A
Group B
Game for 1-2 places
Game for 11-12 places
Game for 13-14 places
Game for 3-4 places
Game for 5-6 places
Game for 7-8 places
Game for 9-10 places
General Statistics
KHL 2021-2022 Schedule Standings Results Playoffs Gagarin Cup Pribalt.info
Hockey VKontakte – stay informed!
The 2021-2022 KHL Championship will mark the 14th season of the Kontinental Hockey League. The regular season kicks off on September 1, 2021 and ends on March 1, 2022, with the playoff streak running from March 4 to April 30.
Preseason 2021 – All Preseason and Friendlies
Members
24 hockey clubs take part in the championship of the 2021-2022 season – 19 from Russia and 5 foreign ones, representing Belarus, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Finland and China.Vladivostok’s Admiral returned to the league after missing last season due to a global epidemic.
Tournament table
In connection with the return of the “Admiral” changes were made to the composition of divisions. So the “Sailors” from Vladivostok will continue to play in the Chernyshev division, the Chinese “Dragons” moved to the Kharlamov division, the Nizhny Novgorod “Torpedo” again had to return to the “West” in the Bobrov division, and Severstal moved to the Tarasov division.
During the regular season 2021-2022 each team will play 56 matches – twice all clubs will play against each other (one home and one away match) , plus one more match on their ice and one on the opponent’s court with the teams of their conference. A total of 672 matches will be played, which are distributed over 130 game days.
Calendar and Events
Since this season is Olympic , from January 22 to February 21, 2022, there is a break in the championship for the preparation of national teams and their participation in the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing.
Also, in the regular season, as always, there will be international pauses, when the friendly matches of the national teams and the stages of the Eurotour of the 2021-2022 season take place – these are November 8-14 and December 13-19.
Hockey Stars Week will be held from 8 to 16 January 2022 in Chelyabinsk. The JHL All-Star Game will take place on January 8, the JHL Challenge Cup on January 9, and the KHL Master Show and the KHL All-Star Game will take place on January 15 and 16.
KHL Playoffs 2022
The KHL 2022 playoff series will begin on March 4, 2022 and 16 teams will traditionally take part in them – these are the clubs that took places from 1 to 8 in the tournament tables of their conferences.Quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals will be held within the conferences. This season, in the first round of the playoffs, the first and second, as well as the third and fourth matches will be doubled, since due to the Olympic pause, the start of the playoffs has been shifted to a later date.
The winners of the “West” and “East” will meet in the final of the championship, where the main trophy – the Gagarin Cup – is played. The seventh match of the final series may take place on April 30th.
Coaching changes before the start of the season
CSKA: Out Igor Nikitin , came Sergei Fedorov .
Kunlun Red Star: left Alexey Kovalev , came Ivan Zanatta .
Knight: Mikhail Kravets left , came Yuri Babenko .
Cupid: left Sergei Svetlov , came Vladimir Vorobiev .
Spartak: Out Oleg Znarok , came Boris Mironov .
Neftekhimik: left Vyacheslav Butsaev , came Oleg Leontiev .
Dynamo Moscow time: Out Vladimir Krikunov , came Alexey Kudashov .
Siberia: left Nikolay Zavarukhin , came Andrey Martemyanov .
Dynamo R: Out Peteris Skudra , came Sergey Zubov .
* No completed matches found.
September 1 19:00
Avangard – CSKA
September 2 19:00
Sochi – Amur
September 2 19:00
Spartak – Admiral
September 2 19:00
Torpedo – Vityaz
September 2 19:00
Severstal – SKA
• – Metallurg Mg
• – Metallurg Mg
• – Dynamo Moscow time
KHL official website: www.khl.ru
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