Andy Wittry | NCAA.com | July 21, 2020 2007 NCAA tournament: Bracket, scores, stats, records Kevin Durant highlights: Top 2007 March Madness plays Share The 2007 NCAA tournament saw Florida repeat as national champions. The Gators became the first back-to-back champs since Duke in 1991 and 1992. Top seeds reigned supreme in 2007 with all four No. 1 seeds, three No. 2 seeds and a No. 3 seed advancing to the Elite Eight, and every team in the Final Four was a No. 1 or No. 2 seed. Florida, Ohio State, Georgetown and UCLA reached the Final Four in Atlanta. The worst-seeded team to make the second weekend was No. 7 seed UNLV. Double-digit seeds won just two games in the entire tournament, not including the opening-round game between No. 16 seeds. Of the 12 games where a lower-seeded team won, eight of them were by teams seeded only one spot lower. 2007 NCAA tournament: Bracket Click here for printable bracket. COLLEGE BASKETBALL LEGENDS 1950s: Bill Russell| Jerry West| Oscar Robertson 1960s: Lew Alcindor | "Pistol" Pete Maravich | Jerry Lucas 1970s: Bill Walton | Magic Johnson | Larry Bird 1980s: Michael Jordan | Patrick Ewing | Charles Barkley 1990s: Christian Laettner | Tim Duncan 2000s: Carmelo Anthony | Steph Curry | Kevin Durant| Kemba Walker 2010s: Anthony Davis Store: Shop latest college basketball gear Listen: March Madness 365 podcast | Latest video 2007 NCAA tournament: Scores Opening Round Game Dayton, Ohio No. 16 Niagara 77, No. 16 Florida A&M 69 First Round (Round of 64) East Regional No. 1 North Carolina 86, No. 16 Eastern Kentucky 65 No. 9 Michigan State 61, No. 8 Marquette 49 No. 5 USC 77, No. 12 Arkansas 60 No. 4 Texas 79, No. 13 New Mexico State 67 No. 6 Vanderbilt 77, No. 11 George Washington 44 No. 3 Washington State 70, No. 14 Oral Roberts 54 No. 7 Boston College 84, No. 10 Texas Tech 75 No. 2 Georgetown 80, No. 15 Belmont 55 Midwest Regional No. 1 Florida 112, No. 16 Jackson State 69 No. 9 Purdue 72, No. 8 Arizona 63 No. 5 Butler 57, No. 12 Old Dominion 46 No. 4 Maryland 82, No. 13 Davidson 70 No. 11 Winthrop 74, No. 6 Notre Dame 64 No. 3 Oregon 58, No. 14 Miami (Ohio) 56 No. 7 UNLV 67, No. 10 Georgia Tech 63 No. 2 Wisconsin 76, No. 15 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 63 South Regional No. 1 Ohio State 78, No. 16 Central Connecticut State 57 No. 9 Xavier 79, No. 8 BYU 77 No. 5 Tennessee 121, No. 12 Long Beach State 86 No. 4 Virginia 84, No. 13 Albany 57 No. 6 Louisville 78, No. 11 Stanford 58 No. 3 Texas A&M 68, No. 14 Penn 52 No. 7 Nevada 77, No. 10 Creighton 71 (OT) No. 2 Memphis 73, No. 15 North Texas 58 West Regional No. 1 Kansas 107, No. 16 Niagara 67 No. 8 Kentucky 67, No. 9 Villanova 58 No. 5 Virginia Tech 54, No. 12 Illinois 52 No. 4 Southern Illinois 61, No. 13 Holy Cross 51 No. 11 VCU 79, No. 6 Duke 77 No. 3 Pittsburgh 79, No. 14 Wright State 58 No. 7 Indiana 70, No. 10 Gonzaga 57 No. 2 UCLA 70, No. 15 Weber State 42 Second Round (Round of 32) East Regional No. 1 North Carolina 81, No. 9 Michigan State 67 No. 5 USC 87, No. 4 Texas 68 No. 6 Vanderbilt 78, No. 3 Washington State 74 (2OT) No. 2 Georgetown 62, No. 7 Boston College 55 Midwest Regional No. 1 Florida 74, No. 9 Purdue 67 No. 5 Butler 62, No. 4 Maryland 59 No. 3 Oregon 75, No. 11 Winthrop 61 No. 7 UNLV 74, No. 2 Wisconsin 68 South Regional No. 1 Ohio State 78, No. 9 Xavier 71 (OT) | Watch full game No. 5 Tennessee 77, No. 4 Virginia 74 No. 3 Texas A&M 72, No. 6 Louisville 69 No. 2 Memphis 78, No. 7 Nevada 62 West Regional No. 1 Kansas 88, No. 8 Kentucky 76 No. 4 Southern Illinois 63, No. 5 Virginia Tech 48 No. 3 Pittsburgh 84, No. 11 VCU 79 (OT) No. 2 UCLA 54, No. 7 Indiana 49 Sweet 16 East Regional No. 1 North Carolina 74, No. 5 USC 64 No. 2 Georgetown 66, No. 6 Vanderbilt 65 Midwest Regional No. 1 Florida 65, No. 5 Butler 57 No. 3 Oregon 76, No. 7 UNLV 72 South Regional No. 1 Ohio State 85, No. 5 Tennessee 84 No. 2 Memphis 65, No. 3 Texas A&M 64 West Regional No. 1 Kansas 61, No. 4 Southern Illinois 58 No. 2 UCLA 64, No. 3 Pittsburgh 55 Elite Eight East Regional No. 2 Georgetown 96, No. 1 North Carolina 84 (OT) Midwest Regional No. 1 Florida 85, No. 3 Oregon 77 South Regional No. 1 Ohio State 92, No. 2 Memphis 76 West Regional No. 2 UCLA 68, No. 1 Kansas 55 Final Four (Atlanta, Georgia) National semifinals No. 1 Florida 76, No. 2 UCLA 66 No. 1 Ohio State 67, No. 2 Georgetown 60 National championship No. 1 Florida 84, No. 1 Ohio State 75 | Watch full game 2007 NCAA tournament: Upsets The following double-digit seeds won games: Team Score Opponent FIRST ROUND (Round of 64) No. 11 Winthrop 74-64 No. 6 Notre Dame No. 11 VCU 79-77 No. 6 Duke 2007 NCAA tournament: Stats, records Here are the 2007 NCAA tournament leaders (number of games in parentheses): Scoring offense 1. Tennessee (3): 94.0 points per game 2. Long Beach State (1): 86.0 points per game 3. Florida (6): 82.7 points per game 4. North Carolina (4): 81.2 points per game 5. Ohio State (6): 79.2 points per game Scoring defense 1. Southern Illinois (3): 53.3 points per game 2. Illinois (1): 54.0 points per game 3. UCLA (5): 55.4 points per game 4. Indiana (2): 55.5 points per game 5. Butler (3): 56.7 points per game Rebounding margin 1. Maryland (2): +16.5 T2. Florida (6): +15.0 T2. Illinois (1): +15.0 4. North Carolina (4): +11.2 T5. Stanford (1): +11.0 T5. Duke (1): +11.0 Individual scoring Chris Lofton, Tennessee: 23.0 points per game Individual rebounding Al Horford, Florida; Taj Gibson, Southern California: 11.3 rebounds per game 2022 March Madness 🏆 CHAMPIONS: Kansas wins the 2022 the national championship BRACKET TRACKER: How every bracket busted TOURNAMENT REWIND: See the final bracket STORE: Shop Kansas championship gear | More official NCAA tournament fits LISTEN: March Madness 365 podcast | Exclusive interviews & latest analysis How Duke's new head coach Jon Scheyer is already impacting the program after replacing Coach K New Duke men's basketball head coach Jon Scheyer talked to Andy Katz about the future of the program. Watch the full interview here. READ MORE Jaden Ivey: College basketball stats, highlights, best moments at Purdue Essential stats and highlights from Jaden Ivey's college basketball career at Purdue, where he averaged 17.3 points his sophomore season and led the Boilermakers to the Sweet 16. 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