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[VIDEO] I Will Make Education, Books In Lagos Entirely Free In My First 100 Days — NDC’s Doherty • $10bn investment puts Ogun, NNPC and OGLNG project at centre of emerging coastal economy, By Kayode Akinmade • National Health Insurance Authority opens new Asunafo South Office • Govt rallies immediate relief for Hohoe flood victims, pledges lasting infrastructure solutions • Contractors return to site as government revives Accra–Kumasi bypass project • Communication Minister calls for stronger cybersecurity collaboration • National Ambulance Service steps up efforts to return more ambulances to service • Moroccan King Congratulates Tinubu on Independence Day, Restates Commitment to Deepen Diplomatic Ties • Nigeria at 66: Aiyedatiwa seeks violence-free poll in 2027 • October 1: Nigeria is rich, yet her citizens are poor – Kwankwaso • UK Prime Minister Backs Manchester City Owners, Admits Fears Over Potential Club Sale • Tinubu and his incredible ministers, By Azu Ishiekwene • Mohbad: Family’s lawyer says IGP ordered fresh probe into singer’s death • FCT approves completion of abandoned Utako General Hospital, upgrade of 14 hospitals • Bayelsa @30: Roads, power, jobs remain priorities – Diri • EPL: Man City prepare appeal over £830m Premier League funding judgment • Police arrest three suspected kidnappers over Yendi abduction • Ghana’s older population projected to hit 5.7m by 2050 – Gender Ministry • ECOWAS Commission Vice-President visits The Gambia to advance regional peace, security • NPP’s removal of NACOC from routine checks made Ghana’s borders porous – Dr. Sammy Ayeh • [VIDEO] I Will Make Education, Books In Lagos Entirely Free In My First 100 Days — NDC’s Doherty • $10bn investment puts Ogun, NNPC and OGLNG project at centre of emerging coastal economy, By Kayode Akinmade • National Health Insurance Authority opens new Asunafo South Office • Govt rallies immediate relief for Hohoe flood victims, pledges lasting infrastructure solutions • Contractors return to site as government revives Accra–Kumasi bypass project • Communication Minister calls for stronger cybersecurity collaboration • National Ambulance Service steps up efforts to return more ambulances to service • Moroccan King Congratulates Tinubu on Independence Day, Restates Commitment to Deepen Diplomatic Ties • Nigeria at 66: Aiyedatiwa seeks violence-free poll in 2027 • October 1: Nigeria is rich, yet her citizens are poor – Kwankwaso • UK Prime Minister Backs Manchester City Owners, Admits Fears Over Potential Club Sale • Tinubu and his incredible ministers, By Azu Ishiekwene • Mohbad: Family’s lawyer says IGP ordered fresh probe into singer’s death • FCT approves completion of abandoned Utako General Hospital, upgrade of 14 hospitals • Bayelsa @30: Roads, power, jobs remain priorities – Diri • EPL: Man City prepare appeal over £830m Premier League funding judgment • Police arrest three suspected kidnappers over Yendi abduction • Ghana’s older population projected to hit 5.7m by 2050 – Gender Ministry • ECOWAS Commission Vice-President visits The Gambia to advance regional peace, security • NPP’s removal of NACOC from routine checks made Ghana’s borders porous – Dr. Sammy Ayeh

October 1, 2026|18:37

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NIT, WBIT cutting down to 24 teams in wake of expanded NCAA tournaments

ESPN about 2 hours 1 mins read

In the aftermath of the NCAA tournaments expanding to 76 teams starting this season, the NIT and Women's Basketball Invitation Tournament will drop from 32 teams to 24 beginning in 2027, the NCAA announced.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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