Fansided

Oregon reaches first Final Four in 78 years: Twitter reacts

Mar 25, 2017; Kansas City, MO, USA; Oregon Ducks forward Dillon Brooks (24) works around Kansas Jayhawks guard Lagerald Vick (2) during the second half in the finals of the Midwest Regional of the 2017 NCAA Tournament at Sprint Center. Mandatory Credit: Denny Medley-USA TODAY Sports
Mar 25, 2017; Kansas City, MO, USA; Oregon Ducks forward Dillon Brooks (24) works around Kansas Jayhawks guard Lagerald Vick (2) during the second half in the finals of the Midwest Regional of the 2017 NCAA Tournament at Sprint Center. Mandatory Credit: Denny Medley-USA TODAY Sports

There was plenty to say on Twitter after the Oregon Ducks defeated Kansas Jayhawks to reach their first Final Four in 78 years.

The Final Four in Arizona is going to see some fresh faces this year. On Saturday, both the Gonzaga Bulldogs and Oregon Ducks earned their spots in the big dance. It’s the first time Gonzaga has ever been to the Final Four. For the Oregon Ducks, it’s the first time they’ve been since 1939 when they won the National Championship.

It was an emotional victory for the Ducks and also a downright impressive one. Jordan Bell had eight blocks on the night and established himself as one of the most dominant big men in the NCAA currently. The Ducks got to this stage last year in the Elite Eight but fell just short of the Final Four.

Now, they’re back in the Final Four and they have a great shot at bringing home their second National Championship and first in 78 years. After the win, Twitter had plenty to say about the Ducks making it to the Final Four.

https://twitter.com/stephenacap/status/845832233554526209

There are plenty of people that are happy with the Ducks winning. There’s always a portion of sports fans that love seeing new teams take over and get their chance at winning it all. The Ducks haven’t been to the Final Four in 78 years and after getting close, it’s finally their time.

Next: Updated NCAA Tournament Bracket

They will face the winner of Kentucky and North Carolina. Neither of those teams are fresh faces. Those are traditional powers that will aim to end the dreams of these programs that are making their debut or a long awaited return to the Final Four.