Creighton

• GREENSBORO, N.C. — Doug McDermott and Creighton are comfortable playing a quick pace with plenty of shots. The Bluejays just couldn't keep up with North Carolina's fast start.
(Washington Post)
• By AARON BEARD AP Basketball Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - John Henson proved he was healthy again, grabbing rebounds and blocking shots in his return from a wrist injury that seemed perfectly timed for North Carolinas latest push for the Final Four.
(msnbc.com)
• Brooklyn Collegiate's Davere Creighton doesn't worry about much. Though he's just 15, Creighton, a freshman with a practiced poker face, describes himself as a championship player with championship pedigree.
(New York Daily News)
• NORMAN, Okla. -- With his team on the brink of making NCAA tournament history, Creighton coach Jim Flanery found himself facing quite a dilemma.
(Miami Herald)
• John Henson proved he was healthy again, grabbing rebounds and blocking shots in his return from a wrist injury that seemed perfectly timed for North Carolinas latest push for the Final Four.
(FOXSports.com)
• (AP) GREENSBORO, N.C. - Doug McDermott scored 16 points and Creighton overcame an 11-point deficit in the second half to beat Alabama 58-57 Friday for its first NCAA tournament victory in 10 years.
(CBS News)
• For the past 11 years, Merfeld was the face of the 15 seeds in the NCAA tourney.
(Collegebaseball.rivals.com)
• NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Nadirah McKenith scored on a coast-to-coast layup with 0.1 seconds left, lifting third-seeded St. Johns to a dramatic 69-67 victory over Creighton in the first round of the NCAA womens tournament Sunday.
(Cincinnati.com)
• Creightons drought in the NCAA tournament is over. Doug McDermott scored 16 points and the Bluejays overcame an 11-point deficit in the second half to beat Alabama 58-57 Friday for their first tournament victory in 10 years.
(KTIV)
• GREENSBORO, N.C. - Kendall Marshall scored 18 points Sunday as top-seeded North Carolina ended Creightons season with a 87-73 victory in the third round of the NCAA tournament.
(Omaha World-Herald)