March Madness Live Prop Tracker: Upsets, buzzer beaters, stats and box score extremes

March Madness is more than filling out brackets and watching games. There are those with more on the line, whether that relates to upsets, buzzer beaters or even Jon Rothstein tweets. So we're keeping track of all the chaos at the NCAA Tournament.

What's the biggest upset so far? Who has score the most points? Has anyone logged a Triple Double? How many buzzer beaters have there been? Look no further.

Last updated: Saturday, March 21 at 3:30 p.m. ET

March Madness Upset Tracker

Overall props

Second Round props

First Round props

NCAA Tournament upset log

12-seed High Point over 5-seed Wisconsin

The 12-5 matchup never disappoints. Or for Wisconsin, never fails to terrorize. For the third time since 2019, the Badgers fell in the first round to an upstart No. 12. In 2019 it was Oregon. In 2024 it was James Madison. And now in 2026, it's High Point.

The Panthers rolled through the Big Sky to earn their spot in the Big Dance. And boy are they dancing. Even though Wisconsin led most of the game, High Point made 15 threes to stay in the high-scoring affair. Funnily enough, it was three-point specialist Chase Johnston's first two-point basket of the season on a late break away that won the game for the Panthers.

11-seed VCU over 6-seed North Carolina

It is not a good day to be UNC head coach Hubert Davis. His Tar Heels led VCU by 19 points in the second half. Then they allowed the largest first round comeback in the history of the tournament.

VCU beat UNC 82-78 in overtime, thanks in no small part to Terrance Hill Jr.'s explosion of 34 points (23 in the second half alone) with 7-of-10 made threes. UNC as a team was 8-of-29 from beyond the arc. It was Hill's final three — a stepback with 15 seconds left in OT — which put the nail in the Tar Heel's coffin.

11-seed Texas over 6-seed BYU

AJ Dybantsa was heralded as one of the players to watch in this year's tournament. The BYU star lasted one game. To be fair, Dybantsa couldn't be contained as he put up 35 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. However, his five turnovers and 1-for-7 shooting from distances were less than idea. The bigger issue was the fact that Dybantsa was BYU's only scoring threat. And Texas simply had the bigger star.

I mean that literally, 7-footer Matas Vokietaitis was too big for the Cougars to handle. He had a double double with 15 points and 10 rebounds at halftime. He finished with 23 points and 16 rebounds as the Longhorns rolled to a 79-71 victory.

10-seed Texas A&M over 7-seed Saint Mary's

When you talk about leaving no doubt in an upset, you can point to Texas A&M. Their 63-50 decimation of Saint Mary's was thorough; they scored the first nine points of the game and led by as many as 20. Rashaun Agee just missed a double-double with 22 points and nine rebounds.

9-seed TCU over 8-seed Ohio State

It technically counts...even if Ohio State was only a 2.5-point favorite over TCU. The Horned Frogs led by as many as 15 but surged back to make it interesting. The final two minutes were electric as TCU took the lead twice only for Ohio State to tie things back up. A triple from OSU's Bruce Thornton with 34 seconds left set the stage for Xavier Edmonds' game winner for TCU with just four seconds left. That's as close to a buzzer beater as we've seen.

Even though there were just four seconds left, Ohio State's attempt to answer was a textbook example of how not to draw up a final play. A halfcourt heave bounced off the backboard.

9-seed Saint Louis over 8-seed Georgia

Again, it counts. Especially because Saint Louis demolished Georgia, 102-77. The Bilikens had five players with double-digit scoring while UGA can only hang their hats on a 30-point explosion from Jeremiah Wilkinson.

9-seed Iowa over 8-seed Clemson

Continuing the trend of 9-seeds moving on, Iowa led the whole way over Clemson. The Tigers made a push early in the second half, getting as close as two points. But it was a false rally as Iowa pulled away from there.

9-seed Utah State over (8) Villanova

Well wouldn't you know it, all four 9-seeds got the jump on their just slightly higher seeded opponents. Utah State and Villanova were all over the place in this one. The Aggies enjoyed a lead for much of the first half before ceding it to the Wildcats. Villanova enjoyed a lead for much of the second half before ceding it back to Utah State. They were tied with just over three minutes to go, but the Aggies outscored the Wildcats 13-3 from there.

Near misses

Duke very nearly avoided suffering one of the worst upsets of all time by beating Siena. The Blue Devils were the first 1-seed to ever trail a 16-seed by double-digits at half time, 43-32. Despite playing all five starters all 40 minutes, the Saints held onto their lead until nearly halfway through the second half. Ultimately, fatigue was Duke's friend, allowing the Blue Devils to outlast Siena to win 71-65.

March Madness box score extremes

No. 1 seed Michigan's 101 points against No. 16 seed Howard looked like it would be hard to beat. However, No. 3 Illinois passed them before the night was over with 105 points against No. 14 seed Pennsylvania. Several others went over three-digits, but it was Florida who set the new high mark with 114 against Prairie View A&M.

Troy put up just 47 in their loss to Nebraska (the Cornhuskers first-ever NCAA Tournament win!)

BYU's AJ Dybantsa only got to play in one tournament game, but he proved he can score in it. His 35 points set the early bar for scoring. Kentucky's Otega Oweh went on put up 35 points on Friday. He'll have another chance to go for an even higher total as his Wildcats advanced.

March Madness buzzer beaters, milestones and meme props

We finally got a buzzer beater! No. 10 seed Santa Clara thought they had the upset when Allen Graves hit a go-ahead triple with two seconds left. Kentucky's Otega Oweh miraculously kept the No. 7 seed Wildcats alive with an answer from 32-feet as the clock hit zeroes. Mark Pope's team didn't need a buzzer beater in overtime. They turned it on to win 89-84.

Jon Rothstein "This is March" tweets

The first game of the tournament elicited not one, but two "This is March." tweets from college basketball insider Jon Rothstein. We can thank the final minute between TCU and Ohio State for that one. The Horned Frogs game-winning basket with four seconds left started March Madness off perfectly. As did the Buckeye's putrid play to end the game.

However, only one of those tweets qualifies for the official count. The second "This is ******* March" is invalid, even if it's spiritually correct.

Technically, this total includes all "This is March" tweets from March 1 to April 7. So the NCAA Tournament started with 31 "This is March" tweets already in the tally.

From TCU-Ohio State:

From High Point-Wisconsin:

From VCU-UNC:

Pre-Round 2:

Rothstein even got the official Texas A&M account to do his job for him:

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