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College Basketball Scores

Saturday, March 4, 202314 games · 24 board prospects

Final CBS
2 Alabama 26-5
61 67
24 Texas A&M 23-8
Prospects to watch
Final ESPN
Ohio State 13-18
78 84
Michigan St 19-11
Prospects to watch
Final ESPN2
Iowa State 18-12
73 58
7 Baylor 22-9
Prospects to watch
Final CBS
23 Kentucky 21-10
88 79
Arkansas 19-12
Final Fox
St John's 17-14
94 96
6 Marquette 25-6
Prospects to watch
Final SEC Network
Ole Miss 11-20
77 82
Missouri 23-8
Prospects to watch
Final ESPN
3 Kansas 25-6
59 75
9 Texas 23-8
Prospects to watch
Final SEC Network
LSU 13-18
67 79
Florida 16-15
Prospects to watch
Final ACC Network
25 Pitt 21-10
76 78
16 Miami 24-6
Prospects to watch
Final ESPN
Duke 23-8
62 57
North Carolina 19-12
Final Fox
14 UConn 24-7
71 59
Villanova 16-15
Final ESPN
8 Arizona 25-6
73 82
4 UCLA 27-4
Final West Coast Conference Tournament - Quarterfinal ESPN2
BYU 19-14
73 63
LMU 19-12
Prospects to watch
Final FS1
Arizona St 20-11
65 68
USC 22-9

Last updated 10:23 AM EST ET

How games are chosen

A game shows up here when either team has a player in the top 30 of the TankOdds 2027 big board, a consensus of eight public boards and mock drafts. International prospects play outside college, so their games aren't listed. Scores and schedules come from ESPN. Rankings next to team names are the AP Top 25.

How the college simulation works

Click Run Simulation on an upcoming game and your browser plays it out 50,000 times. The starting point is the spread and over/under on the card. If the home team is favored by 8 with an O/U of 150, their mean is 79 and the away team's is 71. Each trial draws a shared game pace that moves both scores together, then adds each team's own scoring swing. Home court and neutral sites are already priced into the spread.

Win % is how often each team won across the 50,000 trials. Within 5 is how often the final margin was 5 points or fewer, and 15+ margin is how often either team won by 15 or more. The bottom row shows the middle 80% of simulated margins, so one trial in ten finished beyond each end.

The college sim uses one variance setting for every team because early-season scoring samples are too small to trust. That means it reads the market line instead of challenging it, so there is no edge or lean rating like the NBA cards have. It doesn't know about injuries, minutes limits or lineup changes. This is a statistical simulation for educational and entertainment purposes, not gambling advice. For NBA games, see Today's NBA Games.