March Madness: The 2011 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament

SI.com has an impressive stable of writers, including Seth Davis, who you’ll be seeing a lot of as CBS’ studio analyst. The “Truths&Rumors” section links to the day’s breaking news stories from newspapers and rival Web sites. Registering with the site allows you to customize the Truths&Rumors reports you get by team or player.

ESPN.com features news and commentary from its television analysts, including Jay Bilas, Doug Gottlieb and Andy Katz. Quite a bit of the content, however, requires an ESPN Insider subscription ($39.95 a year). Also check out “ESPNU College Basketball,” a thrice-weekly podcast hosted by Doug Gottlieb and Andy Katz.

Basketball Prospectus features in-depth statistical analysis of college basketball, much like Baseball Prospectus does for professional baseball. Ken Pomeroy, formerly of KenPom.com, headlines the staff of writers posting up to four articles a day. The “Statistics” section includes a five-year archive of KenPom.com’s specialized statistics.

The Mid-Majority focuses on mid-major conference basketball, with news stories, players of the week, conference tournament coverage and a blog written by Kyle Whelliston, who was hired by ESPN based on his work here.

Rush the Court is a popular college basketball blog that combines humor and analysis.

NCAA.com’s March Madness on Demand offers free streaming video of every tournament game, as well as highlights and full replays of completed games. It also provides streaming audio from Westwood One.

Westwood One has radio coverage of all games; you can also listen online, through the March Madness on Demand package referenced above.