Every site, Final Four Most Outstanding Player, and winner ever
2022: Kansas (34-6)
Championship game: Kansas 72, North Carolina69
Final Four MOP: Ochai Agbaji, Sr., Kansas
Site: Caesars Superdome, New Orleans
2021: Baylor (28-2)
Championship game: Baylor, Gonzaga 70
Final Four MOP: Jared Butler Jr., Baylor
Site: Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis
2020: No champion
Championship game N/A
Final Four MOPs: N/A
Site: N/A
2019: Virginia (35-3)
Championship game: Virginia 85, Texas Tech77. (OT)
Final Four MOP Kyle Guy Jr.
Site: U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis
2018: Villanova (36-4)
Championship game: Villanova, Michigan 62
Final Four MOP: Donte DiVincenzo, Jr., Villanova
Site: Alamodome San Antonio
2017: North Carolina (36-37)
Championship game: North Carolina, 71, Gonzaga 65
Final Four MOP: Joel Berry II
Site: University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona
2016: Villanova (35-5)
Championship game: Villanova, North Carolina 77
Final Four MOP: Ryan Arcidiacono, Sr., Villanova
Site: Reliant Stadium, Houston
2015: Duke (35-4).
Championship game: Duke 68, Wisconsin 63.
Final Four MOP Tyus Jones, Fr.
Site: Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis
2014: UConn (32-8)
Championship game: UConn60, Kentucky 54
Final Four MOP: Shabazz Napier, Sr., UConn
Site: AT&T Stadium, Arlington, Texas
2013: Louisville (35-5)*
Championship game: Louisville 82, Michigan 76
Final Four MOP Luke Hancock, Sr. Louisville
Site: Georgia Dome in Atlanta
*Louisville’s participation in the 2013 tournament was vacated by the NCAA
2012: Kentucky (38-2)
Champion game: Kentucky 67, Kansas59
Final Four MOP – Anthony Davis, Fr. Kentucky
Site: Mercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans
2011: UConn (32-9)
Championship game: UConn 53, Butler 41
Final Four MOP: Kemba, Jr., UConn
Site: Reliant Stadium, Houston
2010: Duke (35-5).
Champion game: Duke 61, Butler59
Final Four MOP Kyle Singler Jr. Duke
Site: Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis
2009: North Carolina (34-4).
Championship game: North Carolina, 89, Michigan State 72
Final Four MOP: Wayne Ellington Jr., North Carolina
Site: Ford Field, Detroit
2008: Kansas (37-3)
Championship game: Kansas 75, Memphis. 68 (OT).
Final Four MOP: Mario Chalmers, Jr., Kansas
Site: Alamodome San Antonio
2007: Florida (35-5)
Championship game: Florida 84, Ohio State 25
Final Four MOP Corey Brewer Jr.
Site: Georgia Dome in Atlanta
2006: Florida (33-6)
Championship game: Florida, 73, UCLA, 57
Final Four MOP Joakim Noah So., Florida
Site: RCA Dome in Indianapolis
2005: North Carolina (33-24)
Championship game: North Carolina 75, Illinois 70
Final Four MOP Sean May Jr. North Carolina
Site: Edward Jones Dome, St. Louis
2004: UConn (33-6)
Championship game: UConn82, Georgia Tech73
Final Four MOP Emeka Okafor Jr., UConn
Site: Alamodome San Antonio
2003: Syracuse (30-5)
Championship game: Syracuse, Kansas 81, Kansas. 78
Final Four MOP: Carmelo Anthony, Fr., Syracuse
Site: Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans
2002: Maryland (32-4).
Championship game: Maryland 64, Indiana52
Final Four MOP: Juan Dixon Sr., Maryland
Site: Georgia Dome in Atlanta
2001: Duke (35-4).
Championship game: Arizona 72, Duke 82
Final Four MOP: Shane Battier Sr., Duke
Site: Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis
2000: Michigan State (32-7).
Championship game: Michigan State, 89, Florida76
Final Four MOP – Mateen Cleaves Sr. Michigan State
Site: RCA Dome in Indianapolis
1999: UConn (34-2)
Championship game: UConn77, Duke74
Final Four MOP Richard Hamilton, Jr., UConn
Site: Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg, Florida
1998: Kentucky (35-4)
Championship game: Kentucky, 78, Utah, 69
Final Four MOP Jeff Sheppard, Jr., Kentucky
Site: Alamodome San Antonio
1997: Arizona (25-9)
Championship game: Arizona, 84 (OT), Kentucky, 79 (OT).
Final Four MOP: Miles Simon, Jr., Arizona
Site: RCA Dome in Indianapolis
1996: Kentucky (34-2)
Championship game: Kentucky 76, Syracuse67
Final Four MOP: Tony Delk Sr., Kentucky
Site: Continental Airlines Arena East Rutherford, New Jersey
1995: UCLA (31-2).
Champion game: UCLA 89, Arkansas78
Final Four MOP: Ed O’Bannon Sr., UCLA
Site: Kingdome in Seattle
1994: Arkansas (31-3)
Championship game: Arkansas, 76, Duke 72
Final Four MOP Corliss Williamson Jr., Arkansas
Site: Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, North Carolina
1993: North Carolina (34-4).
Championship game: North Carolina, 77, Michigan 71
Final Four MOP Donald Williams, So. North Carolina
Site: Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans
1992: Duke (34-2).
Championship game: Duke, 71; Michigan 51
Final Four MOP: Bobby Hurley Jr., Duke
Site: Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis
1991: Duke (32-7).
Championship game: Duke 72, Kansas 64
Final Four MOP Christian Laettner Jr.
Site: Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis
1990: UNLV (35-5).
Championship game: UNLV103, Duke 73
Final Four MOP – Anderson Hunt, So. UNLV
Site: McNichols Arena, Denver
1989: Michigan (30-7).
Championship game: Michigan 80 vs Seton Hall 79 (OT).
Final Four MOP: Glen Rice, Sr., Michigan
Site: Kingdome in Seattle
1988: Kansas (27-11)
Championship game: Kansas 83, Oklahoma 79.
Final Four MOP Danny Manning, Jr., Kansas
Site: Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Missouri
1987: Indiana (30-4)
Championship game: Indiana 74, Syracuse 73.
Final Four MOP Keith Smart, Jr.
Site: Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans
1986: Louisville (32-7)
Championship game: Louisville 72, Duke 69
Final Four MOP Pervis Ellison, Fr. Louisville
Site: Reunion Arena, Dallas
1985: Villanova (25-10)
Championship game: Villanova, 66, Georgetown 64
Final Four MOPs: Ed Pinckney, Jr., Villanova
Site: Rupp arena, Lexington, Kentucky
1984: Georgetown (34-3).
Champion game: Georgetown 84, Houston75
Final Four MOP Patrick Ewing Jr. Georgetown
Site: Kingdome in Seattle
1983: N.C. State 26-10)
Champion game: N.C. State 54 (Houston 52)
Final Four MOP: Akem Olajuwon So., Houston
Site: The Pit, Albuquerque. New Mexico
1982: North Carolina (32-2).
Championship game: North Carolina (63), Georgetown (622).
Final Four MOP James Worthy, Jr., North Carolina
Site: Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans
1981: Indiana (26-9)
Championship game: Indiana, North Carolina 50
Final Four MOP – Isiah, So. Indiana
Site: The Spectrum, Philadelphia
1980: Louisville (33-3)
Championship game: Louisville 59, UCLA 54
Final Four MOP Darrell Griffith, Jr., Louisville
Site: Market Square Arena, Indianapolis
1979: Michigan State (26-6).
Championship game: Michigan State 75, Indiana State 63
Final Four MOPs: Earvin “Magic”, Johnson, So. Michigan State
Site: Special Events Center in Salt Lake City
1978: Kentucky (30-2)
Championship game: Kentucky, 94, Duke 88
Final Four MOP Jack Givens, Sr. Kentucky
Site: Checkerdome, St. Louis
1977: Marquette (25-7)
Championship game: Marquette 67, North Carolina 59
Final Four MOP: Butch Lee, Jr., Marquette
Site: The Omni Atlanta
1976: Indiana (32-0)
Championship game: Indiana 86 and Michigan 68
Final Four MOP: Kurt Benson, Jr., Indiana
Site: The Spectrum, Philadelphia
1975: UCLA (28-3).
Championship game: UCLA 92, Kentucky 86
Final Four MOP: Richard Washington So., UCLA
Site: San Diego Sports Arena, San Diego
1974: N.C. State (30-1
Championship game: N.C. State 76, Marquette 64
Final Four MOP: David Thompson So., N.C. State
Site: Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, North Carolina
1973: UCLA (30-0).
Championship game: UCLA 87, Memphis State 1966
Final Four MOP Bill Walton Jr.
Site: St. Louis Arena in St. Louis
1972: UCLA (30-0).
Championship game: UCLA 81, Florida State76
Final Four MOP: Bill Walton (UCLA).
Site: Memorial Sports Arena, Los Angeles
1971: UCLA (29-1);
Championship game: UCLA, Villanova 62
Final Four MOP: Howard Porter**, Villanova
Site: Astrodome Houston
**Later vacated by the NCAA
1970: UCLA (28-2).
Championship game: UCLA 80, Jacksonville 69
Final Four MOP: Sidney Wicks (UCLA).
Site: Cole Field House in College Park, Maryland
1969: UCLA (29-1).
Championship game: UCLA 92, Purdue72
Final Four MOP: Lew Acindor, UCLA
Site: Freedom Hall, Louisville, Kentucky
1968: UCLA (29-1).
Championship game: UCLA, North Carolina 55
Final Four MOP: Lew Acindor, UCLA
Site: Memorial Sports Arena, Los Angeles
1967: UCLA (30-0).
Championship game: UCLA, Dayton 64
Final Four MOP: Lew Acindor, UCLA
Site: Freedom Hall, Louisville, Kentucky
1966: Texas Western (28-1)
Champion game: Texas Western 72, Kentucky65
Final Four MOP – Jerry Chambers, Utah
Site: Cole Field House in College Park, Maryland
Texas Western was renamed University of Texas at El Paso in 1966 (or UTEP).
1965: UCLA (28-2).
Championship game: UCLA, Michigan 80
Final Four MOP: Bill Bradley (Princeton).
Site: Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Oregon
1964: UCLA (30-0).
Championship game: UCLA, Duke 98
Final Four MOP: Walt Hazzard, UCLA
Site: Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Missouri
1963: Loyola-Illinois (29-2)
Champion game: Loyola 60 (OT), Cincinnati 58
Final Four MOP Art Heyman, Duke
Site: Freedom Hall, Louisville, Kentucky
1962: Cincinnati (29-2)
Championship game: Cincinnati 71, Ohio State 59
Final Four MOP: Paul Hogue (Cincinnati).
Site: Freedom Hall, Louisville, Kentucky
1961: Cincinnati (27-3)
Championship game: Cincinnati 70, Ohio State 65
Final Four MOP: Jerry Lucas (Ohio State)
Site: Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Missouri
1960: Ohio State (25-3)
Championship game: Ohio State 75, California 56
Final Four MOP: Jerry Lucas (Ohio State)
Site: Cow Palace in Daly City (California).
1959: California (25-4)
Championship game: California 71, West Virginia 70
Final Four MOP: Jerry West West Virginia
Site: Freedom Hall, Louisville, Kentucky
1958: Kentucky (23-6)
Championship game: Kentucky, 84, Seattle 72
Final Four MOP: Jerry West West Virginia
Site: Freedom Hall, Louisville, Kentucky
1957: North Carolina (32-0).
Championship game: North Carolina 54, Kansas53 (3OT)
Final Four MOP: Wilt chamberlain, Kansas
Site: Municipal Auditorium, St. Louis
1956: San Francisco (29-0)
Championship game: San Francisco 83, Iowa 71
Final Four MOP Hal Lear, Temple
Site: McGaw Hall, Evanston, Illinois
1955: San Francisco (28-1)
Championship game: San Francisco 77, LaSalle 63
Final Four MOPs: Bill Russell, San Francisco
Site: Municipal Auditorium, St. Louis
1954: LaSalle (26-4)
Championship game: LaSalle 92, Bradley 76
Final Four MOP: Tom Gola, La Salle
Site: Municipal Auditorium, St. Louis
1953: Indiana (23-3)
Championship game: Indiana 69, Kansas 668
Final Four MOP: B.H. Born, Kansas
Site: Municipal Auditorium, St. Louis
1952: Kansas (28-3)
Championship game: Kansas 80, St. John’s 63
Final Four MOP: Clyde Lovellette (Kansas)
Site: Hec Edmundson Pavilion, Seattle
1951: Kentucky (32-2)
Championship game: Kentucky, 68, Kansas State, 58
Final Four MOP: Bill Spivey (Kentucky).
Site: Minnesota Field House. Minneapolis
1950: City College of New York (24-5).
Championship game: CCNY 71, Bradley 68
Final Four MOP: Irwin Dambrot (CCNY).
Site: Madison Square Garden, New York
1949: Kentucky (32-2)
Championship game: Kentucky 46, Oklahoma A&M 36
Final Four MOP: Alex Groza (Kentucky)
Site: Hec Edmundson Pavilion, Seattle
1948: Kentucky (36-3)
Champion game: Kentucky 58 Baylor 42
Final Four MOP: Alex Groza (Kentucky)
Site: Madison Square Garden, New York
1947: Holy Cross (26-73)
Championship game: Holy Cross 58 (Oklahoma 47)
Final Four MOP: George Kaftan (Holy Cross)
Site: Madison Square Garden, New York
1946: Oklahoma A&M (31-2)
Championship game: Oklahoma A&M 43, North Carolina 40
Final Four MOP: Bob Kurkland, Oklahoma A&M
Site: Madison Square Garden, New York
Oklahoma A&M was renamed Oklahoma State University in 1957
1945: Oklahoma A&M (27-4)
Championship game: Oklahoma A&M 49, NYU 45
Final Four MOP: Bob Kurkland, Oklahoma A&M
Site: Madison Square Garden, New York
1944: Utah (21-4)
Championship game: Utah 42, Dartmouth 41 (OT).
Final Four MOP: Arnie Ferrin, Utah
Site: Madison Square Garden, New York
1943: Wyoming (31-2)
Championship game: Wyoming 46, Georgetown 35
Final Four MOP: Ken Saylors (Wyoming)
Site: Madison Square Garden, New York
1942: Stanford (28-4).
Championship game: Stanford 53, Dartmouth38
Final Four MOP: Howie Dallmar, Stanford
Site: Municipal Auditorium, St. Louis
1941: Wisconsin (20-3)
Champion game: Wisconsin 39, Washington State 35
Final Four MOP: John Kurz, Wisconsin
Site: Municipal Auditorium, St. Louis
1940: Indiana (20-3)
Championship game: Indiana 60, Kansas42
Final Four MOP Marvin Huffman, Indiana
Site: Municipal Auditorium, St. Louis
1939: Oregon (29-5)
Championship game: Oregon 46, Ohio State 33
Final Four MOP: Jimmy Hull (Ohio State).
Site: Patten Gymnasium, Evanston, Illinois