Michigan coach John Beilein was asked following the national championship game against Villanova on Monday night if he felt like he may have lost to an all-time great team.

It took a historic comeback and an epic shot to give Notre Dame its second women's basketball national championship.

The wandering man strolled through Final Four Fan Fest late Sunday afternoon with nowhere in particular to be, when a basketball caught his attention.

So how does Michigan find a way to slow down Villanova’s shooting Monday night? Or how does Villanova contend with Michigan’s defense?

Arike Ogunbowale hit the shot of her life — again.

Collin Gillespie was watching the 2016 NCAA Tournament championship from his living room couch when he heard a scream upstairs.

Villanova junior Mikal Bridges descended the ladder last weekend in Boston with scissors in one hand, net in the other. He firmly tied the net around the back of his new regional championship cap and flipped it onto his head backwards.

Justin Jackson delivered the go-ahead 3-point play with 1:40 left Monday and North Carolina pulled away for a 71-65 win over Gonzaga that washed away a year's worth of heartache.

For pure drama, best wait 'til the shots start flying.

Breanna Stewart and UConn stand alone. Geno Auriemma, too, after another flawless season by the dominating Huskies.

Once Villanova's band stopped playing its fight song, Jay Wright took over as pep rally conductor.

One good shot deserved another.

Kris Jenkins and Nate Britt, brothers in every way except blood, are giving each other the silent treatment for about 48 hours.

Breanna Stewart said she wanted to win four titles in her time at UConn.