March Madness is the name associated with the Division I College Basketball tournaments for men and women. Because virtually everyone in the U.S.
lives near some college or university that plays Basketball, the most popular American winter sport, there is reason to cheer for or against teams participating in March Madness. Even Americans who have not attended college develop connections to teams that are near where they live or with a player or coach who has captured their attention. The college level for this sport has achieved extraordinary parity over the past several decades, offering opportunities for winning to a significant number of schools.
By comparison, professional basketball teams are fewer and mostly located in major metropolitan areas. Rural Americans have limited association with these teams.
March Madness, which refers to a basketball fever phenomenon, originated in Illinois in the late 1930's. The expression first appeared in the Illinois Interscholastic, the IHSA's magazine, in 1939.
Eddie Einhorn has written: 'The march to madness' -- subject(s): History, NCAA Basketball Tournament
3 signs of madness
Try the band "Madness".
Rutherford B. Hayes was the US President after Ulysses S. Grant.Rutherford B. Hayes was the 18th President of the United States from 1877 March 4 to 1881 March 4.
Alan Jay Zaremba has written: 'Crisis communication' 'Management in a new key' -- subject(s): Communication in engineering, Engineering, Management 'The madness of March' -- subject(s): Basketball, Betting, College sports, Corrupt practices
Tom Hager has written: 'The ultimate book of March madness' -- subject(s): SPORTS & RECREATION / History, Tournaments, SPORTS & RECREATION / Basketball, Basketball, NCAA Basketball Tournament, History
Midnight madness
David Rudder
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Frank Cole has written: 'Hashbrown Winters and the Mashimoto madness' -- subject(s): Schools, Humorous stories, Fiction 'Hashbrown Winters and the Mashimoto madness' -- subject(s): Schools, Humorous stories, Fiction
We eat the s**t out of those animals.