INDIANAPOLIS — Indianapolis will host the 2029 Men’s Final Four at Lucas Oil Stadium.
NCAA announced Indianapolis to be the host of the 2029 Men’s Final Four Championship game marking the 10th time the game has been hosted in the city tying with Kansas City.
Indianapolis first hosted the Final Four in 1980 and did it again in 1991, but in the past 25 years, the city has hosted six more times (1997, 2000, 2006, 2010, 2015 and 2021) and was previously selected to host in 2026, as well.
Indianapolis’ history of hosting the tournament dates to 1940, and preliminary rounds of the championship have been played in the city on 18 occasions, including eight times this century. The city is also scheduled to host first- and second-round games in 2024 and the Midwest Regional in 2025.
“It’s been said many times about how coaches, players, fans and media love coming to the Final Four in Indianapolis, but I don’t think you can overstate just how much everyone enjoys their experience when they go there,” said Chris Reynolds, NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee Chair. “The people not only embrace major events, but they don’t take a single thing for granted. Every time this event is up for bid, anyone involved with the process approaches it with incredible energy and with an urgency that demonstrates the community’s desire to serve as a regular Final Four host.”
-
IMPD: Man killed in shooting on east side of Indianapolis
Indianapolis metro police responded to the report of a person shot at an apartment complex on the 6000 block of Windsor Drive at around 9 p.m.
Community reacts to extended summer curfew
The Indianapolis City-County Council has approved a plan to tighten youth curfew hours with the goal of improving safety across the city.
Woman dead after crashing into tree in Indianapolis
IMPD said at approximately 4:51 p.m., officers responded to a report of a personal injury crash in the 3200 block of Guion Road, which is right off West 32nd Street.
Trump-backed candidates win majority of GOP primary races for Indiana Senate
Politicos were keeping an eye on eight Indiana Senate races in which Republicans faced each other, and the congressional primaries for both the GOP and Democrats.