A few years ago, the NCAA made the decision to replace the existing home courts at host venues with a generic, uniform design. The black and blue designs took away the originality of the arenas, and made it difficult to figure out where a game was taking place.
#Wisconsin stretches on court day before #NCAATournament game @STAPLESCenter #MarchMadness @latimesphotos pic.twitter.com/qxmAIhaOZP
— Gina Ferazzi (@GinaFerazzi) March 26, 2015
“>@STAPLESCenter #MarchMadness
#Wisconsin stretches on court day before #NCAATournament game @STAPLESCenter#MarchMadness@latimesphotospic.twitter.com/qxmAIhaOZP
— Gina Ferazzi (@GinaFerazzi) March 26, 2015
“>@latimesphotos pic.twitter.com/qxmAIhaOZP
— Gina Ferazzi (@GinaFerazzi)
#Wisconsin stretches on court day before #NCAATournament game @STAPLESCenter#MarchMadness@latimesphotospic.twitter.com/qxmAIhaOZP
— Gina Ferazzi (@GinaFerazzi) March 26, 2015
“>March 26, 2015
While the NCAA isn’t returning to full home court designs, they are injecting a bit of color and originality this year. Each court will have a unique border, along with round number, city, and arena name.
This year, each site has a different court design to enhance the viewing experience: https://t.co/usShP3Ub6J pic.twitter.com/h22LFLDEkQ
— NCAA March Madness (@MarchMadnessMBB) March 15, 2016
“>March 15, 2016
We still miss the home court designs during the tournament, but this is a major upgrade from what we had at least.
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