Venues

While 65 teams initially take part in the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Tournament, aka March Madness, only one will be crowned 2008-2009 national champions on April 6 in downtown Detroit – at Ford Field.

 

That’s right – at “a field.” And in April.

 

Click on "More Info" for venue information, tickets, phone numbers, official websites, and more.

Also check out the  NCAA Tournament CBS TV Schedule

 

First and Second Rounds: Thursday and Saturday, March 19 and 21, 2009

Thursday features two sessions at each venue. These tend to start at noon, but times are not final as of now. Evening sessions are usually at 6pm.

 

CollegeHoops.net's official ticket provider is TicketSolutions.com

Ticket Solutions is one of the oldest and most reputable licensed ticket brokers in the country, selling Final Four tickets, as well as single game tickets and tickets to all other NCAA Tournament games. Ticket Solutions specializes in sold-out games in premier seating—from pre-season to the Final Four—all backed by our unprecedented 200% money back guarantee.

Directions to Ford Field

FROM SOUTHWEST DETROIT, DOWNRIVER SUBURBS AND TOLEDO
Follow northbound I-75 (Fisher Freeway) and exit at Grand River Avenue (Exit 50). Proceed on the I-75 Service Drive across Grand River and Woodward Avenues. Continue on the Service Drive and turn right on Brush St. Proceed one block, and Ford Field will be on the left.

 

 

Midwest Regional

Friday & Saturday, March 27 and 29, 2009

2009 Final Four: Detroit

April 4 and April 6, 2009

Detroit, MI

Ford Field

Ticket Solutions is your full service source for buying tickets to the Ford Field for the Final Four or any other concert or sporting event. You may purchase Final Four tickets through our online box office at TicketSolutions.com or through a Ticket Solutions representative by telephone at 800-477-5285.

Final Four Tickets

The American landscape was literally transformed by the ingenuity of Detroit, birthplace of the automobile and the Motown sound. The Motor City has been slower to rebound from the urban blight that plagued so many U.S. cities in the '70s and '80s, but there is no doubt that Detroit is in the throes of a rebirth. Vacant downtown buildings are quickly being replaced by new sports stadiums, posh hotels, casinos, and unique eateries.

 

 

South Regional

Friday & Saturday, March 27 and 29, 2009