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2018 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
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2018 NCAA Division I
Men's Basketball Tournament
Season
2017–18
Teams
68
Finals site
Alamodome
San Antonio, Texas
Champions
Villanova Wildcats (3rd title, 4th title game,
6th Final Four)
Runner-up
Michigan Wolverines (7th title game,
8th Final Four)
Semifinalists
Kansas Jayhawks (15th Final Four)
Loyola-Chicago Ramblers (2nd Final Four)
Winning coach
Jay Wright (2nd title)
MOP
Donte DiVincenzo (Villanova)
NCAA Division I Men's Tournaments
«2017 2019»
The 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament was a 68-team single-elimination tournament to determine the men's National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college basketball national champion for the 2017–18 season. The 80th edition of the tournament began on March 13, 2018, and concluded with the championship game on April 2 at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas.
During the first round, UMBC became the first 16-seed to defeat a 1-seed in the men's tournament by defeating Virginia 74–54.[1][2] For the first time in tournament history, none of the four top seeded teams in a single region (the South) advanced to the Sweet 16. Also, the tournament featured the first regional final matchup of a 9-seed (Kansas State) and an 11-seed (Loyola-Chicago).
Villanova, Michigan, Kansas, and Loyola-Chicago, the “Cinderella team” of the tournament, reached the Final Four. Villanova defeated Michigan in the championship game, 79–62.
Contents
[hide]
1 Tournament procedure
2 2018 NCAA Tournament schedule and venues
3 Qualification and selection
3.1 Automatic qualifiers
3.2 Tournament seeds
4 Regional brackets
4.1 First Four – Dayton, Ohio
4.2 South Regional – Atlanta, Georgia
4.2.1 South Regional Final
4.2.2 South Regional all tournament team
4.3 West Regional – Los Angeles, California
4.3.1 West Regional Final
4.3.2 West Regional all tournament team
4.4 East Regional – Boston, Massachusetts
4.4.1 East Regional Final
4.4.2 East Regional all tournament team
4.5 Midwest Regional – Omaha, Nebraska
4.5.1 Midwest Regional Final
4.5.2 Midwest Regional all tournament team
5 Final Four
5.1 Alamodome – San Antonio, Texas
5.1.1 National Semifinals
5.1.2 National Championship
5.1.3 Final Four all-tournament team
6 Record by conference
7 Media coverage
7.1 Television
7.1.1 Television channels
7.1.2 Studio hosts
7.1.3 Studio analysts
7.1.4 Commentary teams
7.1.4.1 Team Stream broadcasts
7.2 Radio
7.2.1 First Four
7.2.2 First and Second rounds
7.2.3 Regionals
7.2.4 Final four
7.3 Internet
7.3.1 Video
7.3.2 Audio
8 See also
9 References
Tournament procedure[edit]
Further information: NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament § Current tournament format
A total of 68 teams entered the 2018 tournament. 32 automatic bids were awarded, one to each program that won their conference tournament. The remaining 36 bids were "at-large", with selections extended by the NCAA Selection Committee.[citation needed]
Eight teams (the four lowest-seeded automatic qualifiers and the four lowest-seeded at-large teams) played in the First Four (the successor to what had been popularly known as "play-in games" through the 2010 tournament). The winners of these games advanced to the main draw of the tournament.[citation needed]
The Selection Committee seeded the entire field from 1 to 68.[citation needed]
2018 NCAA Tournament schedule and venues[edit]
Dayton
Pittsburgh
Charlotte
Wichita
Boise
Detroit
Nashville
San Diego
Dallas
2018 First Four (orange) and first and second rounds (green)
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Boston
Omaha
San Antonio
2018 Regionals (blue) and Final Four (red)
The following sites were selected to host each round of the 2018 tournament:[3]
First Four
March 13 and 14
University of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio (Host: University of Dayton)
First and Second Rounds
March 15 and 17
PPG Paints Arena, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (Host: Duquesne University)
Intrust Bank Arena, Wichita, Kansas (Host: Wichita State University)
American Airlines Center, Dallas, Texas (Host: Big 12 Conference)
Taco Bell Arena, Boise, Idaho (Host: Boise State University)
March 16 and 18
Spectrum Center, Charlotte, North Carolina (Host: University of North Carolina at Charlotte)
Little Caesars Arena, Detroit, Michigan (Host: University of Detroit Mercy)
Bridgestone Arena, Nashville, Tennessee (Host: Ohio Valley Conference)
Viejas Arena, San Diego, California (Host: San Diego State University)
Regional Semifinals and Finals (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight)
March 22 and 24
West Regional, Staples Center, Los Angeles, California (Host: Pepperdine University)
South Regional, Philips Arena, Atlanta, Georgia (Host: Georgia Institute of Technology)
March 23 and 25
East Regional, TD Garden, Boston, Massachusetts (Host: Boston College)
Midwest Regional, CenturyLink Center Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska (Host: Creighton University)
National Semifinals and Championship (Final Four and Championship)
March 31 and April 2
Alamodome, San Antonio, Texas (Host: University of Texas at San Antonio)
For the fourth time, the Alamodome and city of San Antonio are hosting the Final Four. This is the first tournament since 1994 in which no games were played in an NFL stadium, as the Alamodome is a college football stadium, although the Alamodome hosted some home games for the New Orleans Saints during their 2005 season. The 2018 tournament featured three new arenas in previous host cities. Philips Arena, the home of the Atlanta Hawks and replacement for the previously used Omni Coliseum, hosted the South regional games, and the new Little Caesars Arena, home of the Detroit Pistons and Detroit Red Wings, hosted games. And for the first time since 1994, the tournament returned to Wichita and the state of Kansas where Intrust Bank Arena hosted first round games.
The state of North Carolina was threatened with a 2018-2022 championship venue boycott by the NCAA, due to the HB2 law passed in 2016.[4] However, the law was repealed (but with provisos) days before the NCAA met to make decisions on venues in April 2017. At that time, the NCAA board of governors "reluctantly voted to allow consideration of championship bids in North Carolina by our committees that are presently meeting".[5] Therefore, Charlotte was eligible and served as a first weekend venue for the 2018 tournament.
Qualification and selection[edit]
Further information: 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament: qualifying teams
Four teams, out of 351 in Division I, were ineligible to participate in the 2018 tournament due to failing to meet APR requirements: Alabama A&M, Grambling State, Savannah State, and Southeast Missouri State.[6] However, the NCAA granted the Savannah State Tigers a waiver which would have allowed the team to participate in the tournament, but the team failed to qualify.
Automatic qualifiers[edit]
The following 32 teams were automatic qualifiers for the 2018 NCAA field by virtue of winning their conference's automatic bid.[7]
Conference
Team
Record
Appearance
Last bid
America East
UMBC
24–10 2nd 2008
American
Cincinnati
30–4 32nd 2017
Atlantic 10
Davidson
21–11 14th 2015
ACC
Virginia
31–2 22nd 2017
Atlantic Sun
Lipscomb
23–9 1st Never
Big 12
Kansas
27–7 47th 2017
Big East
Villanova
30–4 38th 2017
Big Sky
Montana
26–7 11th 2013
Big South
Radford
22–12 3rd 2009
Big Ten
Michigan
28–7 28th 2017
Big West
Cal State Fullerton
20–11 3rd 2008
CAA
College of Charleston
26–7 5th 1999
Conference USA
Marshall
24–10 6th 1987
Horizon League
Wright State
25–9 3rd 2007
Ivy League
Penn
24–8 24th 2007
MAAC
Iona
20–13 13th 2017
MAC
Buffalo
25–8 3rd 2016
MEAC
North Carolina Central
19–15 3rd 2017
Missouri Valley
Loyola–Chicago
28–5 6th 1985
Mountain West
San Diego State
22–10 12th 2015
Northeast
LIU Brooklyn
18–16 7th 2013
Ohio Valley
Murray State
26–5 16th 2012
Pac-12
Arizona
27–7 35th 2017
Patriot League
Bucknell
25–9 8th 2017
SEC
Kentucky
24–10 58th 2017
Southern
UNC Greensboro
27–7 3rd 2001
Southland
Stephen F. Austin
28–6 5th 2016
SWAC
Texas Southern
15–19 8th 2017
Summit League
South Dakota State
28–6 5th 2017
Sun Belt
Georgia State
24–10 4th 2015
West Coast
Gonzaga
30–4 21st 2017
WAC
New Mexico State
28–5 24th 2017
Tournament seeds[edit]
The tournament seeds were determined through the NCAA basketball tournament selection process. The seeds and regions were determined as follows:[8]
South Regional, Philips Arena, Atlanta, Georgia
Seed
School
Conference
Record
Berth type
Overall rank
1 Virginia ACC 31–2 Auto 1
2 Cincinnati American 30–4 Auto 8
3 Tennessee SEC 25–8 At-large 10
4 Arizona Pac-12 27–7 Auto 16
5 Kentucky SEC 24–10 Auto 17
6 Miami (FL) ACC 22–9 At-large 22
7 Nevada Mountain West 27–7 At-large 27
8 Creighton Big East 21–11 At-large 30
9 Kansas State Big 12 22–11 At-large 34
10 Texas Big 12 19–14 At-large 39
11 Loyola–Chicago Missouri Valley 28–5 Auto 46
12 Davidson Atlantic 10 21–11 Auto 48
13 Buffalo MAC 26–8 Auto 51
14 Wright State Horizon 25–9 Auto 57
15 Georgia State Sun Belt 24–10 Auto 60
16 UMBC America East 24–10 Auto 63
West Regional, Staples Center, Los Angeles, California
Seed
School
Conference
Record
Berth type
Overall rank
1 Xavier Big East 28–5 At-large 4
2 North Carolina ACC 25–10 At-large 5
3 Michigan Big Ten 28–7 Auto 11
4 Gonzaga WCC 30–4 Auto 15
5 Ohio State Big Ten 24–8 At-large 20
6 Houston American 26–7 At-large 23
7 Texas A&M SEC 20–12 At-large 25
8 Missouri SEC 20–12 At-large 32
9 Florida State ACC 20–11 At-large 33
10 Providence Big East 21–13 At-large 37
11 San Diego State Mountain West 22–10 Auto 45
12 South Dakota State Summit League 28–6 Auto 49
13 UNC Greensboro Southern 27–7 Auto 52
14 Montana Big Sky 26–7 Auto 56
15 Lipscomb Atlantic Sun 23–9 Auto 59
16* North Carolina Central MEAC 19–15 Auto 67
Texas Southern SWAC 15–19 Auto 68
East Regional, TD Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
Seed
School
Conference
Record
Berth type
Overall rank
1 Villanova Big East 30–4 Auto 2
2 Purdue Big Ten 28–6 At-large 7
3 Texas Tech Big 12 24–9 At-large 12
4 Wichita State American 25–7 At-large 14
5 West Virginia Big 12 24–10 At-large 18
6 Florida SEC 20–12 At-large 21
7 Arkansas SEC 23–11 At-large 26
8 Virginia Tech ACC 21–11 At-large 31
9 Alabama SEC 19–15 At-large 36
10 Butler Big East 20–13 At-large 38
11* St. Bonaventure Atlantic 10 25–7 At-large 42
UCLA Pac-12 21–11 At-large 41
12 Murray State Ohio Valley 26–5 Auto 50
13 Marshall Conference USA 24–10 Auto 54
14 Stephen F. Austin Southland 28–6 Auto 58
15 Cal State Fullerton Big West 20–11 Auto 61
16* LIU Brooklyn NEC 18–16 Auto 66
Radford Big South 22–12 Auto 65
Midwest Regional, CenturyLink Center Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska
Seed
School
Conference
Record
Berth type
Overall rank
1 Kansas Big 12 27–7 Auto 3
2 Duke ACC 26–7 At-large 6
3 Michigan State Big Ten 29–4 At-large 9
4 Auburn SEC 25–7 At-large 13
5 Clemson ACC 23–9 At-large 19
6 TCU Big 12 21–11 At-large 24
7 Rhode Island Atlantic 10 25–7 At-large 28
8 Seton Hall Big East 21–11 At-large 29
9 NC State ACC 21–11 At-large 35
10 Oklahoma Big 12 18–13 At-large 40
11* Arizona State Pac-12 20–11 At-large 43
Syracuse ACC 20–13 At-large 44
12 New Mexico State WAC 28–5 Auto 47
13 College of Charleston CAA 26–7 Auto 53
14 Bucknell Patriot 25–9 Auto 55
15 Iona MAAC 20–13 Auto 62
16 Penn Ivy League 24–8 Auto 64
*See First Four
The 2018 tournament was the first time since the 1978 tournament that the six Division I college basketball-playing schools based in the Washington, DC metropolitan area – American, Georgetown, George Mason, George Washington, Howard, and Maryland – were collectively shut out of the NCAA Tournament.[9]
Regional brackets[edit]
All times are listed as Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−4)
* – Denotes overtime period
First Four – Dayton, Ohio[edit]
March 13 – East Region
16 LIU Brooklyn 61
16 Radford 71
March 13 – East Region
11 St. Bonaventure 65
11 UCLA 58
March 14 – West Region
16 Texas Southern 64
16 North Carolina Central 46
March 14 – Midwest Region
11 Syracuse 60
11 Arizona State 56
South Regional – Atlanta, Georgia[edit]
First Round
Round of 64
March 15–16 Second Round
Round of 32
March 17–18 Regional Semifinals
Sweet 16
March 22 Regional Final
Elite 8
March 24
1 Virginia 54
16 UMBC 74
16 UMBC 43
Charlotte – Fri/Sun
9 Kansas State 50
8 Creighton 59
9 Kansas State 69
9 Kansas State 61
5 Kentucky 58
5 Kentucky 78
12 Davidson 73
5 Kentucky 95
Boise – Thu/Sat
13 Buffalo 75
4 Arizona 68
13 Buffalo 89
9 Kansas State 62
11 Loyola–Chicago 78
6 Miami (FL) 62
11 Loyola–Chicago 64
11 Loyola–Chicago 63
Dallas – Thu/Sat
3 Tennessee 62
3 Tennessee 73
14 Wright State 47
11 Loyola–Chicago 69
7 Nevada 68
7 Nevada 87*
10 Texas 83
7 Nevada 75
Nashville – Fri/Sun
2 Cincinnati 73
2 Cincinnati 68
15 Georgia State 53
South Regional Final[edit]
TBS
March 24
6:09 pm EDT
Box score
#11 Loyola–Chicago Ramblers 78, #9 Kansas State Wildcats 62
Scoring by half: 36–24, 42–38
Pts: B. Richardson – 23
Rebs: D. Ingram – 8
Asts: C. Custer – 5 Pts: X. Sneed – 16
Rebs: X. Sneed – 6
Asts: K. Stokes – 4
Philips Arena – Atlanta, GA
Attendance: 15,477
Referees: Gerry Pollard, Terry Wymer, Bert Smith
South Regional all tournament team[edit]
Ben Richardson (Sr, Loyola-Chicago) – South Regional most outstanding player[10]
Clayton Custer (Jr, Loyola-Chicago)[10]
Donte Ingram (Sr, Loyola-Chicago)[10]
Xavier Sneed (So, Kansas State)[10]
Barry Brown Jr. (Jr, Kansas State)[10]
West Regional – Los Angeles, California[edit]
First Round
Round of 64
March 15–16 Second Round
Round of 32
March 17–18 Regional Semifinals
Sweet 16
March 22 Regional Final
Elite 8
March 24
1 Xavier 102
16 Texas Southern 83
1 Xavier 70
Nashville – Fri/Sun
9 Florida State 75
8 Missouri 54
9 Florida State 67
9 Florida State 75
4 Gonzaga 60
5 Ohio State 81
12 South Dakota State 73
5 Ohio State 84
Boise – Thu/Sat
4 Gonzaga 90
4 Gonzaga 68
13 UNC Greensboro 64
9 Florida State 54
3 Michigan 58
6 Houston 67
11 San Diego State 65
6 Houston 63
Wichita – Thu/Sat
3 Michigan 64
3 Michigan 61
14 Montana 47
3 Michigan 99
7 Texas A&M 72
7 Texas A&M 73
10 Providence 69
7 Texas A&M 86
Charlotte – Fri/Sun
2 North Carolina 65
2 North Carolina 84
15 Lipscomb 66
West Regional Final[edit]
TBS
March 24
5:49 pm PDT
Box score
#9 Florida State Seminoles 54, #3 Michigan Wolverines 58
Scoring by half: 26–27, 28–31
Pts: P. Cofer - 16
Rebs: P. Cofer - 11
Asts: B. Angola, T. Mann, T. Forrest - 2 Pts: C. Matthews – 17
Rebs: C. Matthews – 8
Asts: Z. Simpson – 5
Staples Center – Los Angeles, CA
Attendance: 19,665
Referees: Randy McCall, Keith Kimble, John Gaffney
West Regional all tournament team[edit]
Charles Matthews (So, Michigan) – West Regional most outstanding player[11]
Moritz Wagner (Jr, Michigan)[11]
Muhammad-Ali Abdur-Rahkman (Sr, Michigan)[11]
Phil Cofer (Sr, Florida State)[11]
Terance Mann (Jr, Florida State)[11]
East Regional – Boston, Massachusetts[edit]
First Round
Round of 64
March 15–16 Second Round
Round of 32
March 17–18 Regional Semifinals
Sweet 16
March 23 Regional Final
Elite 8
March 25
1 Villanova 87
16 Radford 61
1 Villanova 81
Pittsburgh – Thu/Sat
9 Alabama 58
8 Virginia Tech 83
9 Alabama 86
1 Villanova 90
5 West Virginia 78
5 West Virginia 85
12 Murray State 68
5 West Virginia 94
San Diego – Fri/Sun
13 Marshall 71
4 Wichita State 75
13 Marshall 81
1 Villanova 71
3 Texas Tech 59
6 Florida 77
11 St. Bonaventure 62
6 Florida 66
Dallas – Thu/Sat
3 Texas Tech 69
3 Texas Tech 70
14 Stephen F. Austin 60
3 Texas Tech 78
2 Purdue 65
7 Arkansas 62
10 Butler 79
10 Butler 73
Detroit – Fri/Sun
2 Purdue 76
2 Purdue 74
15 Cal State Fullerton 48
East Regional Final[edit]
CBS
March 25
2:20 pm EDT
Box score
#3 Texas Tech Red Raiders 59, #1 Villanova Wildcats 71
Scoring by half: 23–36, 36–35
Pts: K. Evans – 12
Rebs: J. Gray – 9
Asts: K. Evans - 4 Pts: J. Brunson – 15
Rebs: E. Paschall – 14
Asts: J. Brunson – 4
TD Garden – Boston, MA
Attendance: 19,169
Referees: Terry Oglesby, Mike Reed, Michael Stephens
East Regional all tournament team[edit]
Jalen Brunson (Jr, Villanova) – East Regional most outstanding player[12]
Omari Spellman (Fr, Villanova)[12]
Eric Paschall (Jr, Villanova)[12]
Carsen Edwards (So, Purdue)[12]
Keenan Evans (Sr, Texas Tech)[12]
Midwest Regional – Omaha, Nebraska[edit]
First Round
Round of 64
March 15–16 Second Round
Round of 32
March 17–18 Regional Semifinals
Sweet 16
March 23 Regional Final
Elite 8
March 25
1 Kansas 76
16 Penn 60
1 Kansas 83
Wichita – Thu/Sat
8 Seton Hall 79
8 Seton Hall 94
9 NC State 83
1 Kansas 80
5 Clemson 76
5 Clemson 79
12 New Mexico State 68
5 Clemson 84
San Diego – Fri/Sun
4 Auburn 53
4 Auburn 62
13 College of Charleston 58
1 Kansas 85*
2 Duke 81
6 TCU 52
11 Syracuse 57
11 Syracuse 55
Detroit – Fri/Sun
3 Michigan State 53
3 Michigan State 82
14 Bucknell 78
11 Syracuse 65
2 Duke 69
7 Rhode Island 83*
10 Oklahoma 78
7 Rhode Island 62
Pittsburgh – Thu/Sat
2 Duke 87
2 Duke 89
15 Iona 67
Midwest Regional Final[edit]
CBS
March 25
4:05 pm CDT
Box score
#2 Duke Blue Devils 81, #1 Kansas Jayhawks 85 (OT)
Scoring by half: 36–33, 36–39 Overtime: 9–13
Pts: T. Duval – 20
Rebs: M. Bagley III – 10
Asts: T. Duval – 6 Pts: M. Newman – 32
Rebs: S. Mykhailiuk, S. De Sousa – 10
Asts: D. Graham - 6
CenturyLink Center Omaha – Omaha, NE
Attendance: 17,579
Referees: Roger Ayers, Doug Sirmons, Jeffrey Anderson
Midwest Regional all tournament team[edit]
Malik Newman (So, Kansas) – Midwest Regional most outstanding player[13]
Trevon Duval (Fr, Duke)[13]
Gabe DeVoe (Sr, Clemson)[13]
Marvin Bagley III (Fr, Duke)[13]
Devonte' Graham (Sr, Kansas)[13]
Gary Trent Jr. (Fr, Duke)[13]
Final Four[edit]
During the Final Four round, regardless of the seeds of the participating teams, the champion of the top overall top seed's region (Virginia's South Region) plays against the champion of the fourth-ranked top seed's region (Xavier's West Region), and the champion of the second overall top seed's region (Villanova's East Region) plays against the champion of the third-ranked top seed's region (Kansas's Midwest Region).
Alamodome – San Antonio, Texas[edit]
National Semifinals
March 31 National Championship Game
April 2
S11 Loyola–Chicago 57
W3 Michigan 69
W3 Michigan 62
E1 Villanova 79
E1 Villanova 95
MW1 Kansas 79
National Semifinals[edit]
TBS
March 31
5:09 pm CDT
Box score
#11 Loyola-Chicago Ramblers 57, #3 Michigan Wolverines 69
Scoring by half: 29–22, 28–47
Pts: C. Krutwig – 17
Rebs: D. Ingram – 9
Asts: D. Ingram – 2 Pts: M. Wagner – 24
Rebs: M. Wagner – 15
Asts: Z. Simpson – 3
Alamodome – San Antonio
Attendance: 68,257
Referees: Roger Ayers, Mike Roberts, Terry Oglesby
TBS
March 31
7:49 pm CDT
Box score
#1 Kansas Jayhawks 79, #1 Villanova Wildcats 95
Scoring by half: 32–47, 47–48
Pts: D. Graham – 23
Rebs: M. Newman – 8
Asts: D. Graham, S. Mykhailiuk – 3 Pts: E. Paschall – 24
Rebs: O. Spellman – 13
Asts: P. Booth, J. Brunson – 6
Alamodome – San Antonio
Attendance: 68,257
Referees: Randy McCall, Michael Stephens, Kipp Kissinger
National Championship[edit]
Main article: 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Game
TBS
April 2
8:20 pm CDT
Box score
#3 Michigan Wolverines 62, #1 Villanova Wildcats 79
Scoring by half: 28–37, 34–42
Pts: M. Abdur-Rahkman – 23
Rebs: M. Wagner – 7
Asts: Z. Simpson – 2 Pts: D. DiVincenzo – 31
Rebs: O. Spellman – 11
Asts: D. DiVincenzo – 3
Alamodome – San Antonio
Attendance: 67,831
Referees: Doug Sirmons, Terry Wymer, Jeffrey Anderson
Final Four all-tournament team[edit]
Donte DiVincenzo (So, Villanova) – Final Four Most Outstanding Player[14]
Mikal Bridges (Jr, Villanova)[14]
Jalen Brunson (Jr, Villanova)[14]
Eric Paschall (Jr, Villanova)[14]
Moritz Wagner (Jr, Michigan)[14]
Record by conference[edit]
Conference
Bids
Record
Win %
R64
R32
S16
E8
F4
CG
NC
Big East
6 9–5 .643 6 4 1 1 1 1 1
Big Ten
4 9–4 .692 4 4 2 1 1 1 -1 !–
Big 12
7 12–7 .632 7 4 4 3 1 -1 !– -1 !–
Missouri Valley
1 4–1 .800 1 1 1 1 1 -1 !– -1 !–
ACC
9 12–9 .571 9 5 4 2 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
WCC
1 2–1 .667 1 1 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
SEC
8 8–8 .500 8 6 2 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
Mountain West
2 2–2 .500 2 1 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
American
3 2–3 .400 3 2 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
Atlantic 10
3 2–3 .400 3 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
America East
1 1–1 .500 1 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
C-USA
1 1–1 .500 1 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
MAC
1 1–1 .500 1 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
Big South
1 1–1 .500 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
SWAC
1 1–1 .500 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
Pac-12
3 0–3 .000 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
The R64, R32, S16, E8, F4, CG, and NC columns indicate how many teams from each conference were in the round of 64 (first round), round of 32 (second round), Sweet 16, Elite Eight, Final Four, championship game, and national champion, respectively.
The "Record" column includes wins in the First Four for the ACC, Atlantic 10, Big South, and SWAC conferences and two losses in the First Four for the Pac-12 conference.
The MEAC and NEC conferences each had one representative, eliminated in the First Four with a record of 0–1.
The Atlantic Sun, Big Sky, Big West, CAA, Horizon, Ivy League, MAAC, Ohio Valley, Patriot, Southern, Southland, Summit, Sun Belt and WAC conferences each had one representative, eliminated in the First Round with a record of 0–1.
The Pac-12 lost all of its teams after the first day of the main tournament draw, marking the first time since the Big 12 began play in 1996 that one of the six major conferences—defined as the ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12, SEC, and both versions of the Big East—failed to have a team advance to the tournament's round of 32.[15]
Media coverage[edit]
Television[edit]
CBS Sports and Turner Sports had U.S. television rights to the Tournament under the NCAA March Madness brand. As part of a cycle beginning in 2016, TBS held the rights to the Final Four and to the championship game.[16] Additionally, TBS held the rights to the 2018 Selection Show, which returned to a two-hour format, was presented in front of a studio audience, and promoted that the entire field of the tournament would be unveiled within the first ten minutes of the broadcast.[17] The broadcast was heavily criticized for its quality (including technical problems and an embedded product placement segment for Pizza Hut), as well as initially unveiling the 68-team field in alphabetical order (beginning with automatic qualifiers, followed by the at-large teams) rather than unveiling the matchups region-by-region (which was criticized for having less suspense than the traditional format).[18][19][20]
Television channels[edit]
First Four – TruTV
First and Second Rounds – CBS, TBS, TNT, and TruTV
Regional Semifinals and Finals (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight) – CBS and TBS
National Semifinals (Final Four) – TBS
National Championship – TBS
Studio hosts[edit]
Greg Gumbel (New York City and San Antonio) – First Round, Second Round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Ernie Johnson Jr. (New York City, Atlanta, and San Antonio) – First Round, Second Round, Regional Semi-Finals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Casey Stern (Atlanta) – First Four, First Round and Second Round
Studio analysts[edit]
Charles Barkley (New York City and San Antonio) – First Round, Second Round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Seth Davis (Atlanta and San Antonio) – First Four, First Round, Second Round, Regional Semi-Finals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Brendan Haywood (Atlanta) – First Four, First Round, Second Round, Regional Semi-Finals and Final Four
Clark Kellogg (New York City and San Antonio) – First Round, Second Round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Gregg Marshall (Atlanta) – Regional Semi-Finals
Frank Martin (Atlanta) – Second Round
Candace Parker (Atlanta) – First Four, First Round, Second Round, Regional Semi-Finals and Final Four
Kenny Smith (New York City and San Antonio) – First Round, Second Round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Wally Szczerbiak (New York City) – Second Round
Brad Underwood (Atlanta) – First Round
Christian Laettner (San Antonio) – Final Four
Danny Manning (San Antonio) – Final Four
Kris Jenkins (San Antonio) – Final Four
Commentary teams[edit]
Jim Nantz/Bill Raftery/Grant Hill/Tracy Wolfson – First and Second Rounds at Charlotte, North Carolina; Midwest Regional at Omaha, Nebraska; Final Four and National Championship at San Antonio, Texas
Brian Anderson/Chris Webber/Lisa Byington – First and Second Rounds at Boise, Idaho; South Regional at Atlanta, Georgia
Ian Eagle/Jim Spanarkel/Allie LaForce – First Four at Dayton, Ohio (Wednesday); First and Second Rounds at Detroit, Michigan; East Regional at Boston, Massachusetts
Kevin Harlan/Reggie Miller/Dan Bonner/Dana Jacobson – First and Second Rounds at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; West Regional at Los Angeles, California
Brad Nessler/Steve Lavin/Evan Washburn – First and Second Rounds at Wichita, Kansas
Spero Dedes/Steve Smith/Len Elmore/Rosalyn Gold-Onwude – First Four at Dayton, Ohio (Tuesday); First and Second Rounds at Dallas, Texas
Andrew Catalon/Steve Lappas/Jamie Erdahl – First and Second Rounds at Nashville, Tennessee
Carter Blackburn/Debbie Antonelli/John Schriffen – First and Second Rounds at San Diego, California
Team Stream broadcasts[edit]
Final Four
Matt Park/Jay Feely/Dr. Sanjay Gupta – Michigan Team Stream on TNT
Jeff Hagedorn/Jerry Harkness/Shams Charania – Loyola–Chicago Team Stream on truTV
Dave Armstrong/Scot Pollard/Rob Riggle– Kansas Team Stream on TNT
Scott Graham/Randy Foye/Kacie McDonnell – Villanova Team Stream on truTV
National Championship Game
Matt Park/Jay Feely/Dr. Sanjay Gupta – Michigan Team Stream on TNT
Scott Graham/Randy Foye/Kacie McDonnell – Villanova Team Stream on truTV
Radio[edit]
Westwood One had exclusive radio rights to the entire tournament.
First Four[edit]
Ted Emrich and Austin Croshere – at Dayton, Ohio
First and Second rounds[edit]
Scott Graham and Kelly Tripucka – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Brandon Gaudin and Donny Marshall – Wichita, Kansas
Ryan Radtke and Jim Jackson – Dallas, Texas
Jason Benetti and Dan Dickau – Boise, Idaho
Kevin Kugler and Eric Montross/John Thompson – Charlotte, North Carolina (Montross – Friday night; Thompson – Friday Afternoon & Sunday)
Chris Carrino and P. J. Carlesimo – Detroit, Michigan
Ted Emrich – Friday Afternoon/Craig Way – Friday Night & Sunday and Will Perdue – Nashville, Tennessee
John Sadak and Mike Montgomery – San Diego, California
Regionals[edit]
Gary Cohen and P. J. Carlesimo – East Regional at Boston, Massachusetts
Kevin Kugler and Donny Marshall – Midwest Regional at Omaha, Nebraska
Brandon Gaudin and John Thompson – South Regional at Atlanta, Georgia
Tom McCarthy and Jim Jackson – West Regional at Los Angeles, California
Final four[edit]
Kevin Kugler, John Thompson, Clark Kellogg, and Jim Gray – San Antonio, Texas
Internet[edit]
Video[edit]
Live video of games was available for streaming through the following means:[21]
NCAA March Madness Live (website and app, no CBS games on digital media players; access to games on Turner channels requires TV Everywhere authentication through provider; 3 hour preview for Turner games is provided before authentication is required)
CBS All Access (only CBS games, service subscription required)
CBS Sports website and app (only CBS games)
Bleacher Report website and Team Stream app (only Turner games, access requires subscription)
Watch TBS website and app (only TBS games, requires TV Everywhere authentication)
Watch TNT website and app (only TNT games, requires TV Everywhere authentication)
Watch truTV website and app (only truTV games, requires TV Everywhere authentication)
Websites and apps of cable, satellite, and OTT providers of CBS & Turner (access requires subscription)
Audio[edit]
Live audio of games was available for streaming through the following means:
NCAA March Madness Live (website and app)
Westwood One Sports website
TuneIn (website and app)
Websites and apps of Westwood One Sports affiliates
See also[edit]
College basketball portal
2018 NCAA Division II Men's Basketball Tournament
2018 NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Tournament
2018 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
2018 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament
2018 National Invitation Tournament
2018 Women's National Invitation Tournament
2018 Women's Basketball Invitational
2018 College Basketball Invitational
2018 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament
2018 NAIA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
2018 U Sports Men's Basketball Championship
2018 UMBC vs. Virginia men's basketball game
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Wilco, Daniel (March 17, 2018). "Last perfect bracket busts after UMBC pulls off biggest upset in NCAA tournament history". NCAA.com. National Collegiate Athletic Association. Retrieved March 17, 2018. UMBC (The University of Maryland Baltimore County) scored the biggest upset in the history of the NCAA tournament, beating top overall seed Virginia 74-54 Friday night, and becoming the first 16 seed to win a game in 136 tries.
Jump up ^ Bushnell, Henry (March 17, 2018). "UMBC shocks Virginia, first 16-seed ever to beat a 1". Yahoo Sports. Retrieved March 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "2016-18 preliminary rounds". NCAA. November 14, 2014.
Jump up ^ "NCAA gives North Carolina a deadline to repeal HB2 or lose events until 2022". newsobserver. Retrieved March 18, 2018.
Jump up ^ "N.C. gets NCAA tourney sites after HB2 repeal". ESPN.com. Retrieved March 18, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Division I teams face penalties, lose postseason". NCAA. May 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ "NCAA conference tournament schedule: Tracking March Madness automatic bids". NCAA. Retrieved March 4, 2018.
Jump up ^ https://www.forbes.com/sites/alexkay/2018/03/11/selection-sunday-2018-schedule-official-ncaa-tournament-bracket-and-more-after-march-madness-show/#7106472abf90
Jump up ^ "DC colleges will have a season without March Madness for the first time since 1978". Washington Post. March 10, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e @marchmadness (March 25, 2018). "South Region All-Tournament Team" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e @marchmadness (March 25, 2018). "West Region All-Tournament Team" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e @marchmadness (March 25, 2018). "East Region All-Tournament Team" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f @marchmadness (March 25, 2018). "Midwest Region All-Tournament Team" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Villanova Wins National Championship For Second Time in Three Years". villanova.com. April 3, 2018. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
Jump up ^ Medcalf, Myron (March 16, 2018). "The fast and unprecedented fall of the Pac-12". ESPN.com. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "2018 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship commentator teams announced". NCAA. February 7, 2018. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
Jump up ^ Russo , Ralph D. (March 6, 2018). "Selection show: Tournament teams revealed in 1st 10 minutes". Washington Post. Associated Press. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved March 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ "TBS really made a mess of the NCAA selection show". Boston.com. March 12, 2018. Retrieved March 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ "6 ways the NCAA bracket selection show was pretty odd". SBNation.com. Retrieved March 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ Caesar, Dan. "Media Views: NCAA tourney 'Selection Show' loses suspense, adds immediacy". stltoday.com. Retrieved March 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ Maiman, Beth (March 8, 2017). "March Madness TV schedule: How to watch and live stream every game in the NCAA men's basketball tournament". NCAA. Retrieved March 9, 2017.
[show]
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Jeepers Creepers 3
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Jeepers Creepers 3
File:Jeepers Creepers 3.jpg
Directed by
Victor Salva
Produced by
Michael Ohoven
Jake Seal
Victor Salva
Written by
Victor Salva
Starring
Jonathan Breck
Meg Foster
Gabrielle Haugh
Chester Rushing
Stan Shaw
Brandon Smith
Gina Philips
Music by
Andrew Morgan Smith
Cinematography
Don E. FauntLeRoy
Edited by
Misty Talley
Production
company
Infinity Films
Myriad Pictures
Distributed by
Screen Media Films
Release date
September 26, 2017 (2017-09-26)
Running time
100 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Box office
$3.2 million[1]
Jeepers Creepers 3 is a 2017 American horror film written and directed by Victor Salva and the third installment in the Jeepers Creepers franchise, taking place in between Jeepers Creepers and Jeepers Creepers 2. Jonathan Breck reprises his role as the Creeper. Gina Philips returns in a cameo as her character Trish Jenner, her first time returning to the franchise since the original film.
The film was shown in theaters on September 26, 2017, in what was originally announced as a one-night-only showing, and was then shown again on October 4, 2017.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Filming
4 Release
4.1 Home media
5 Marketing
6 Reception
6.1 Box office
6.2 Critical response
7 Sequel
8 See also
9 References
10 External links
Plot[edit]
The film opens with a shuriken (throwing star) flying through the air and hitting a wooden post as a man runs for his life. When the man reaches the road, the Creeper drops from the sky and flies off with him, while another man watches from his truck. When he gets out to investigate he looks up in the air and sees a severed hand fall from the sky.
Twenty-three years later, shortly after the events of the first film, the police discover the Creeper's truck filled with dead bodies. The truck has been rigged with several booby-traps, including spikes that emerge from the bed of the truck, and a spear that shoots out from the tail-pipe. When Sheriff Dan Tashtego arrives, Sergeant Davis Tubbs tells him what happened and Tashtego informs him that the Creeper has been around for thousands of years and must be stopped. They then rush to get the Creeper's truck back after learning it is headed for the impound.
As Frank and Deputy Lang transport the vehicle, the Creeper lands on the tow truck and severs the cables. They then watch as the truck drives off seemingly on its own, while the Creeper stands on top of it. When the truck returns, the Creeper abducts Frank while Lang stands frozen in fear. The next day, Gaylen Brandon sees a vision of her son Kenny, who was killed by the Creeper twenty-three years earlier. He warns her that the Creeper will return soon to uncover something buried on the property and will kill anyone who is still there, including her and her granddaughter, Addison, when it does.
Meanwhile, Tashtego informs Tubbs that he has put together a small team to hunt down the Creeper and kill it once and for all. Later, a group of teenagers discover the Creeper's truck in a field. After finding the bodies, they take off on dirt bikes, but Kirk is shot in the leg with the spear. As two of the other boys try to free him, the Creeper returns and kills them both with another spear. The last boy is abducted by the Creeper as he tries to escape after peeing on the Creeper's truck.
Later, Addison goes into town to buy hay for her horse. When she can't pay for it, her friend Buddy helps her out and the two drive up to a plantation house to deliver more hay. There they find the owner and a couple other men hiding under cars, but before they can get help the Creeper arrives and abducts Addison, leaving Buddy traumatized. Gaylen discovers a sack containing the Creeper's severed hand buried in her front yard, and when she touches it she goes into a hypnotic state.
When Tashtego and Tubbs arrive with the team, she reveals that the hand contains secrets about the Creeper's origins, and Tashtego decides to touch it to uncover a way to kill it. Addison wakes up in the Creeper's truck with Kirk, and together they try to find a way out, but when Kirk reaches for the door a metal rod shoots out and impales him in the head.
Meanwhile, Tashtego and Tubbs discover the Creeper's location, and they head off to find him, along with Michael (who has a machine gun attached to his truck). They find the Creeper driving down the highway in his truck, but when they shoot at it, the bullets deflect, and Michael is killed. A small explosive is ejected from the bottom of the Creeper's truck, and when it goes off, Tashtego and Tubbs' car lands in a field. Tubbs gets out and tries to shoot the Creeper, but all of his attempts fail. Before the Creeper can kill Tubbs, Tashtego calls him and he goes for him instead. When the Creeper jumps into the air, Tashtego shoots him several times with the machine gun, but the bullets have no effect and he is tackled to the ground and struck in the head with an axe. When the Creeper stands up, he removes his axe from Tashtego's head telekinetically and walks away, while Tubbs watches from afar.
That night, the Creeper discovers that Addison is still alive, but before he can kill her, she causes the metal rod to shoot out and impale him in the head. She quickly escapes and runs through a field, and he attempts to throw a spear at her, which barely misses her head. He tries one last time to hit her with an axe, but he is hit by a truck and Addison runs away. When the truck driver gets out to see what happened, he is killed by the Creeper. Addison runs and hides in a field where she is found by Gaylen and Buddy and the three leave together. The Creeper later returns to Gaylen's house where he finds a sign that says, 'We know what you are', along with the hand, and yells out in anger.
The next day, Addison says goodbye to Buddy as he leaves for a high school basketball game in the same bus that is attacked by the Creeper in the second movie. Twenty-three years later, Trish Jenner is seen typing a letter on a computer calling for people to fight against the Creeper when it returns, and vows to get revenge on the Creeper for the death of her brother, Darry.
Cast[edit]
Jonathan Breck as the Creeper
Meg Foster as Gaylen Brandon
Gabrielle Haugh as Addison Brandon
Stan Shaw as Sheriff Dan Tashtego
Joyce Giraud as Deputy Dana Lang
Jordan Salloum as Kenny Brandon
Ryan Moore as Kirk Mathers
Brandon Smith as Sergeant Davis Tubbs
Gina Philips as Patricia “Trish” Jenner (cameo)
Production[edit]
The third film was in talks even before Jeepers Creepers 2 was released back in 2003. In 2006, the movie was "announced" and was tentatively called Jeepers Creepers 3: The Creeper Walks Among Us. MGM had originally planned to release the movie direct to DVD, but was unable to find proper financing. The movie's script was written by director Victor Salva, with the new title Jeepers Creepers 3: Cathedral, with Gina Philips returning as Trish Jenner from the first film. For nine more years, the film faced many false starts and setbacks, with Victor Salva saying "the film has come close many times to going before the cameras, and I hope someone sees the wisdom in shooting this".[2]
Officially on September 11, 2015, the movie got the green light to start filming from Myriad Pictures, and was to begin filming in early 2016. However, before filming could begin in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canadian talent agencies sent out an alert to warn others about Victor Salva's criminal past, and then the casting calls were removed, which halted the production. However, producer Stan Spry assured a fan on Twitter that the movie was not cancelled.[3]
On the special edition Blu-ray release of Jeepers Creepers 2, Victor Salva stated that he has written a new script for Jeepers Creepers 3 set between the days of Jeepers Creepers and Jeepers Creepers 2, where the Creeper terrorizes a farming community. Plans changed yet again, as Gina Philips was brought in to reprise her role as Trish in a cameo. The film's plot is set in between the first two films, in the year 2001, although the original Cathedral storyline had the film take place 23 years after the first two films. Actor Stan Shaw, who plays a sheriff in this film, confirmed to a fan on Twitter that the Cathedral storyline was scrapped as that material was more than 12 years old.[4]
Filming[edit]
In January 2017, it was confirmed the film was back in pre-production and that filming would begin in February 2017 in Louisiana, instead of Canada as originally planned (more closely duplicating the Florida setting of the original film). Principal photography finally began on February 15, 2017 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. On April 4, one of the cameras of the production revealed in their social networks that the filming was already finished.[5]
Release[edit]
During an interview for the Edmond Sun, Justin Hall specifically revealed that the film would be released on September 4, but nothing was confirmed by Victor Salva or the movie studio.[6] On August 16, the AMC Theaters website stated Jeepers Creepers 3 opens on September 26, 2017. On August 29, selected theaters began selling tickets along with the official poster, revealing that the film would be on display for only one night. Fathom Events then announced that the film's premiere would also feature never-before-seen bonus pictures and an interview with Jonathan Breck, who plays the Creeper in all three franchise films.[7] A second showing in theaters on October 4 was later added.[8] Fandango updated the brief film synopsis shortly after, "this Fall, the Creeper returns. See the next film in the iconic horror franchise when Jeepers Creepers 3 returns for a special encore event in movie theaters nationwide for only one night on Wednesday, October 4."[9] Other participating theaters included Marcus Theaters[10] and Galaxy Theaters[11]
The film's Facebook account announced that the film would have its television premiere on the Syfy network on October 28, 2017.[12] The channel aired an encore showing on October 29.[citation needed]
Home media[edit]
The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on December 26, 2017.[13]
Marketing[edit]
Since the announcement of the final filming, several photos began to appear on the internet implying that they were photos leaked from the post production of Jeepers Creepers 3, mainly for presenting the actor Stan Shaw that had already been confirmed in the film. The photos ended up being confirmed and shortly after it was released a Behind the Scenes video of the film in social networks.[14]
The first teaser trailer for 30 seconds was released on September 6 and the official trailer for the movie was released on September 15 on various YouTube trailer channels.[15]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
During its limited two-day run, Jeepers Creepers 3 grossed $2.3 million in the United States and $997,710 in other territories for a worldwide total of $3.2 million. The film opened in 635 theaters for one day and debuted in #3 in Tuesday Box Office ranking, alongside Kingsman: The Golden Circle and It.[16]
Critical response[edit]
Jeepers Creepers 3 received mixed to negative reviews from critics.
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a negative approval rating of 20% based on 5 reviews, with a weighted average rating of 4.1/10.[17]
Film critic Steve Pulaski gave the film a mixed review, saying that "through all its shortcomings, some admittedly due to what the wonders the passing of time does to one's expectations, I did find some enjoyment in Jeepers Creepers 3. All of these films have been a tad different from their predecessor, and this one is no exception. It clearly wants to give fans something they can appreciate, it just doesn't always know the best route."[18] Steve Barton in review to Dread Central gave the film three and a half out of five stars and said, "at the end of the day if you're a fan of the franchise, you'll be happy with this latest entry… which for my tastes is better than the second but just falls short of the goodness and quality of the original experience. The door has been left open for Jeepers Creepers 4, and whether or not that will happen remains to be seen".[19]
However, Robert Yaniz, Jr. from We Got This Covered said that "lacking in imagination or genuine scares, Jeepers Creepers 3 falls tragically short on just about every front".[20] Adam Dileo from IGN gave his verdict saying that being "an unremarkable entry in a cult favorite franchise, Jeepers Creepers 3 offers fans too little to get excited about. While the monster still rules its slice of country highway and the skies above it, the rest of the film crashes in the cornfields".[21] Ernie Trinidad gave the film two out of five stars, stating that the film "didn't deliver the story fans were anticipating nor provide enough incentive to want to return for the inevitable sequel". Trinidad also felt that the film's daytime setting only managed to draw attention to its low quality CGI and make-up effects.[22]
Sequel[edit]
In an interview for Diabolique, actress Gina Philips revealed that Victor Salva has a plot ready for a fourth installment in Jeepers Creepers franchise. She said "Victor has written what happens from the second after the conclusion of 'Jeepers Creepers 3'. I think that's all I'm allowed to say about it but he wrote in such detail and he had a lot of flashbacks to what happened over the years that it made it very easy for me. I got to see what will eventually happen to the character and he put enough flashbacks in there that I got to see what happened to her over the last 15 years. Let's just say, there's more to come."[23]
See also[edit]
Jeepers Creepers
Jeepers Creepers 2
Horror films
List of horror films
2017 films
List of horror films of 2017
List of horror films of 2000
Monster movies
Jersey Devil
Spring-heeled Jack
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 (2017)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved October 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Jeepers Creepers 3' Is Happening…Soon". November 14, 2013. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 Casting Notice Removed". March 28, 2016. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Is 'Jeepers Creepers 3' Gina Philips' Story?!". January 30, 2017. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Miska, Brad. "'Jeepers Creepers 3' Started Filming Today (Exclusive) - Bloody Disgusting!". Bloody Disgusting.com. Brad Miska. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 possible release date revealed". May 7, 2017. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers in Theaters". August 29, 2017. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3, 2nd showing in Theaters". September 24, 2017. Retrieved September 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Fandango 2nd showing of Jeepers Creepers 3". October 4, 2017. Retrieved September 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2nd Showing October 4th, 2017". September 24, 2017. Retrieved September 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2nd Showing October 4 2017". September 24, 2017. Retrieved September 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ Wegotthiscovered.com
Jump up ^ Dvdreleasedates.com
Jump up ^ "Here's Stan Shaw in 'Jeepers Creepers 3'". June 27, 2017. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 gets full trailer w/ tons of new footage". September 15, 2017. Retrieved September 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 (2017)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 (2017) - Rotten Tomatoes". Rotten Tomatoes.com. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
Jump up ^ Pulaski, Steve. "Jeepers Creepers 3". The Steve Pulaski Message Board.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 (2017)". Dread Central. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 (2017)". We Got This Covered. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 Review". IGN. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ Trinidad, Ernie. "Jeepers Creepers 3 FILM REVIEW". Ernie Trinidad.com. Ernie Trinidad. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "'Jeepers Creepers 4' Confirmed — Before 'Jeepers Creepers 3' Is Even Released!". June 1, 2017. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
External links[edit]
Jeepers Creepers 3 on IMDb
Jeepers Creepers 3 at Rotten Tomatoes
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Clownhouse (1989)
The Nature of the Beast (1995)
Powder (1995)
Rites of Passage (1999)
Jeepers Creepers (2001)
Jeepers Creepers 2 (2003)
Peaceful Warrior (2006)
Rosewood Lane (2011)
Dark House (2014)
Jeepers Creepers 3 (2017)
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