How to watch NCAA Tournament online, radio and more: March Madness app joins the flurry of coverage
The NCAA Tournament will be available to stream on your computer or mobile device, as well as on traditional radio.


Tuesday kicks off a fantastic three-week stretch of college basketball. A field of 68 will be whittled down to just one team, and it will take 67 games to get there. Defending champion Louisville is in the field, as is last year’s runner-up, Michigan.
All of those games will be available on multiple platforms, with fans having more access than ever. In addition to every game streaming on NCAA.com, the governing body has created a March Madness app. The app will be available for iPhone, iPad, Android, Windows Phone and Kindle.
For those that enjoy more traditional wavelengths, every NCAA Tournament game can be heard on the radio. Westwood One will be broadcasting the games via local affiliates across the country.
Online: The entire Tournament can be streamed on NCAA.com or the March Madness app.
Radio: The entire NCAA Tournament will be broadcast by Westwood One. Head over here to find your local affiliate.
There will be no shortage of storylines to keep an eye on over the next four weeks.
Can Florida continue its recent streak of dominance and cut the nets down for the third time in a decade? Can Wichita State complete a perfect 40-0 season? Louisville is red-hot and looks to be a serious title contender -- can they go back-to-back and make three-straight Final Fours? After spending two months at No. 1 in the polls, Arizona rebound from losing Brandon Ashley and win its first championship since 1997? Who emerges as this year’s Florida Gulf Coast?
If there’s one guarantee in March, it’s that things will get crazy at the Big Dance. Get ready, America. The best sporting event of the year has arrived.













