This weekend’s conference tournaments, which all wrap up by Sunday afternoon, are the final opportunity for teams to make their case to the NCAA committee before Selection Sunday.

On your marks, get set…it’s time to race to Albuquerque, NM, for the indoor national championships, which kick off with the men’s heptathlon at 10 a.m. ET today and run through tomorrow’s finale, the men’s 4x400 relay.

The puck drops on the first round of the national tournament tomorrow, and we’re dropping all the details today so you can glide through the road to the trophy. Yo VIP, let’s kick it.

All but one (looking at you, Big 12) of the major women’s conference tournaments have wrapped, but the Power Six men’s tourneys are just hitting the hardwood. Here’s everything you need to know as the fellas take one last shot at impressing the committee before Selection Sunday.

As you read in yesterday’s Scroll, women’s hoopers began punching their tickets to March Madness this weekend.

On Saturday, the five new champs automatically netted national tourney bids, but the remaining six at-large squads didn’t have to wait long — the committee announced the full bracket later that day.

The NCAA men are ending their regular season this weekend the way they started it: with anarchy.

A win means an automatic bid to the national tournament , which begins when the puck drops on next Thursday’s regional rounds and ends with a trophy hoist on March 19th.

With mere days left in the regular season, some squads are catching fire at just the right time, while others are flaming out (looking at you, No. 15 Indiana).

Since most conferences have handed out their regular-season titles, it’s officially conference tournament championship season, and some of the country’s best, including four of the Power Five conferences, begin their hunts tonight.

In a tumultuous season, chaos is the name of the game, but even still, men’s and women’s squads had our hearts pumping with unbelievable buzzer-beaters.

The diamond gals brought drama to the dirt this weekend, with the Mary Nutter Classic sending the most chaos over the fence.