In this episode, managing editor Seth Davis joins Sam Vecenie, where they chat about the NCAA Tournament. First, Seth gets a chance to chat about the very different Selection Show that happened on Sunday. Then they get into the bracket, chatting about what teams should have been in and what team should have been left out. 

Then, they chat about everyone on the website picking Virginia against Villanova (prior to the De'Andre Hunter injury) in the final, and some of our favorite upset specials in the first and potentially second round of the Dance. 

In this episode, Seth Davis joins host Sam Vecenie to chat about a variety of topics that occurred over the weekend. First, they chat about Michigan winning the Big Ten title. How far do we think Michigan can go in the NCAA Tournament? 

We ask the proverbial question: Is Duke Back? 

Seth got a chance to chat with selection committee chairman Bruce Rasmussen. What did he learn in that conversation? What do Sam and Seth think of quadrants? What about the bracketing procedures? What will the committee do with Notre Dame?

Then they bounce around a bit. Do they like Murray State or Loyola Chicago more as a potential bracket buster? What conference tournament are they more excited about? 

In this episode, host Sam Vecenie goes outside of The Fieldhouse family to chat with Yahoo! Sports' Jeff Eisenberg about a number of things, but mostly Arizona. What did they make about Sean Miller's statement yesterday announcing his return to the sidelines? What about Allonzo Trier's return, given that Jeff had talked to specialists about doping who thought the appeal would fall on deaf ears? Where do the Wildcats go from here?

Then they chat about the ending in Louisville-Virginia. Have either of them ever seen anything like that? What do they think that says about David Padgett? Also, where does Louisville look in the spring for their coaching vacancy?

Finally, they chat a bit about quadrants, Nebraska, bubble teams, and more at the end. 

In this episode, host Sam Vecenie is joined by Seth Davis to chat about, oh, I don't know, the weather? It's not like anything important happened this weekend, right? 

First, they go in detail on the scandal. Following the report by Yahoo!, where do we stand on the eligibility of players and coaches, and on what can be expected going forward. Also, Seth got a chance to talk to Mark Emmert on Saturday both on TV and in conversation in the hallway. What did he learn from the head of the NCAA about amateurism and the potential for changes down the road? 

Then, they chat about Kansas winning the Big 12 for what has to be the 450th year in a row, as well as Villanova losing the Big East, Kentucky playing well, and have an edition of everyone's favorite segment: Is Duke Back? Oh, and Sam says he will have Gonzaga in his Final Four at the end of the podcast. 

In this episode, Aaron Torres joins host Sam Vecenie to break down what's happening in a wild week of college basketball news. What kind of impact can Michael Porter make if he decides to play for Missouri? Is Duke in better shape now that they've decided to play zone full-time? What do we think of Louisville having to take down its banner? Do we like the Quadrant system that the NCAA Selection committee will use this year? 

Then midway through the podcast, news broke that Allonzo Trier has been suspended again by the NCAA. What do we think of that decision? Texas fans seem to be at wits' end with Shaka Smart. Should they be? Has Bruce Pearl done enough to win National Coach of the Year?

Finally, we sit down and make some picks on games that will be forthcoming on Sunday. 

In this episode, Sam is joined by managing editor Seth Davis. They recap the wild weekend that was in college basketball. They start with Villanova beating Xavier by 16, and go into detail on each part of what has become a relatively one-sided rivalry in the past few years. Then, they chat about whether or not Duke is back, even without Marvin Bagley?

Then they go into the Big 12 race. Is Kansas or Texas Tech the favorite in the Big 12? Also, what do we make of Trae Young and Oklahoma? Then, we jump around, chatting about the biggest comeback of the last decade in college basketball, the wild week in the American, and what to make of Kentucky and Gonzaga. 

In this episode, Sam chats with Fieldhouse contributor C.J. Moore. They talk at the top about Kansas, and whether or not they can keep The Streak alive or make a deep run in the NCAA Tournament. Then, they run through the Big 12, and talk about the other top-three teams. What makes Texas Tech (and Chris Beard) so good? What's going on with West Virginia? And how does Oklahoma get itself figured out following its terrible run over the last month?

Then, they bounce around a bit, chatting about Purdue and Michigan State, as well as Wichita State and the 0-14 in the ACC Pittsburgh Panthers. 

This is a two-part episode. First, Sam chats with Seth Davis and get a behind-the-scenes look at how the Top-16 bracket process went down in New York City at CBS Studios. What were our biggest takeaways from the bracket reveal, and what did Seth learn from dinner on Saturday night with committee chairman Bruce Rasmussen? 

Then, Sam chats with Stew Mandel, arguably the best bracketologist on the internet. They chat quickly about the top-16 reveal, then chat about some of the bubble action around the country. Is Nebraska anywhere near Stew's bracket? Do any mid-majors have a chance? How does the SEC and ACC currently look in Stew's bracket? All that and much more in the third episode here. 

In this episode, Brian Hamilton joins Sam and talks about where the all-conference team races stand heading down into the final third of conference season for many. 

They break down (in order): Big East, Big Ten, SEC, Big 12, ACC, Pac-12, AAC. 

It's the inaugural episode of the Fieldhouse podcast, where we set the table for the next two months of college basketball following the Super Bowl -- telling you everything you need to know about where the sport is headed into its most exciting part of the season.

Seth Davis joins the show for the first 20 minutes, and we break down how Villanova, Virginia and Purdue have ruled the sport in the first three months. Then we count down the clock and go 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 on All-Americans, Breakout Players, Sleeper teams, Coach of the Year candidates, and predict national champions. 

Then C.L. Brown joins the show and chats we chat about the traditional powerhouse programs and some of their struggles this year. We start with Duke, then move to Kentucky, Kansas, North Carolina and Louisville -- breaking down why they aren't quite living up to their lofty standards.