Ted S. Warren, AP
Arizona forward Deandre Ayton holds the ball against Buffalo during the first half of a first-round game in the NCAA men's college basketball tournament Thursday, March 15, 2018, in Boise, Idaho. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)
SALT LAKE CITY — This is a call for no more madness in March.
The NCAA Tournament is a beautiful thing, full of inspiring stories and heart-warming, thrill-ride moments. This March, the beautiful chaos of the men's tournament has been particularly captivating. From the bracket-busting upsets to emergence of unlikely stars like Loyola-Chicago’s 98-year-old chaplain, Sister Jean Dolores-Schmidt, the tournament has even managed to eclipse any talk of the corruption investigations that threaten to penalize some of the most storied programs in the country.