“March Madness”—the annual NCAA basketball championship tournament—shone like a supernova over the American sports landscape this year.
Iowa guard Caitlin Clark (22) shoots a three-point basket over UConn guard Nika Muhl (10) during the second half of a Final Four college basketball game in the women's NCAA Tournament, in Cleveland, on April 5, 2024. AP Photo/Morry Gash
“March Madness”—the annual NCAA basketball championship tournament (which always ends in April, not March, but who cares?)—shone like a supernova over the American sports landscape this year with all the stars falling into an ideal alignment.
Mark Hendrickson
contributor
Mark Hendrickson is an economist who retired from the faculty of Grove City College in Pennsylvania, where he remains fellow for economic and social policy at the Institute for Faith and Freedom. He is the author of several books on topics as varied as American economic history, anonymous characters in the Bible, the wealth inequality issue, and climate change, among others.
