At look at when and where this season's NCAA Tournament will be played:

2002-03 NCAA Tournament
First and second rounds
March 22 and 24
Coors Events & Conference Center (11,076)
Boulder, Colo.
University of Colorado, Boulder, host

Stegeman Coliseum (10,075)
Athens, Ga.
University of Georgia, host

Constant Convocation Center (8,600)
Norfolk, Va.
Old Dominion University, host

McArthur Court (9,087)
Eugene, Ore.
University of Oregon, host

Mackey Arena (14,123)
West Lafayette, Ind.
Purdue University, host

University Arena "The Pit" (16,596)
Albuquerque, N.M.
University of New Mexico, host

Maples Pavilion (7,391)
Stanford, Calif.
Stanford University, host

Thompson-Boling Arena (25,000)
Knoxville, Tenn.
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, host

March 23 and 25
Shoemaker Center (13,176)
Cincinnati
University of Cincinnati, host

Harry A. Gampel Pavilion (10,027)
Storrs, Conn.
University of Connecticut, host

Bramlage Coliseum (13,340)
Manhattan, Kan.
Kansas State University, host

Thomas Assembly Center (7,565)
Ruston, La.
Louisiana Tech University, host

Reynolds Coliseum (10,000)
Raleigh, N.C.
North Carolina State University, host

Lloyd Noble Center (11,800)
Norman, Okla.
University of Oklahoma, host

Bryce Jordan Center (15,261)
University Park, Pa.
Pennsylvania State University, host

United Spirit Arena (15,000)
Lubbock, Texas
Texas Tech University, host

Regionals
March 29 and 31
Mideast Regional
Thompson-Boling Arena (25,000)
Knoxville, Tenn.
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, host

Midwest Regional
University Arena "The Pit" (16,301)
Albuquerque, N.M.
University of New Mexico, host

March 30 and April 1
East Regional
University of Dayton Arena (13,000)
Dayton, Ohio
University of Dayton, host

West Regional
Maples Pavilion (7,391)
Stanford, Calif.
Stanford University, host

Final Four
April 6 and 8
Georgia Dome (28,210)
Atlanta
Georgia Institute of Technology, host

2003-04 NCAA Tournament
First and second rounds
March 20 and 22, March 21 and 23

Regionals
March 27 and 29, March 28 and 30

East Regional
Hartford Civic Center (15,024)
Hartford, Conn.
Big East Conference, host

Mideast Regional
Constant Convocation Center (8,639)
Norfolk, Va.
Old Dominion University, host

Midwest Regional
Lloyd Noble Center (11,528)
Norman, Okla.
University of Oklahoma, host

West Regional
Bank of America Arena (10,000)
Seattle
University of Washington, host

Final Four
April 4 and 6
New Orleans Arena (18,500)
New Orleans
Tulane University, host

2004-05 NCAA Tournament
First and second rounds
March 19 and 21, March 20 and 22

Regionals
March 26 and 28, March 27 and 29

East Regional
The Liacouras Center (10,206)
Philadelphia
Temple University, host

Mideast Regional
McKenzie Arena (12,000)
Chattanooga, Tenn.
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and Greater Chattanooga Sports and Events Commission, hosts

Midwest Regional
Municipal Coliseum (9,000)
Kansas City, Mo.
University of Missouri, Kansas City, and Kansas City Sports Commission, hosts

West Regional
Wells Fargo Arena (14,184)
Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona State University, host

Final Four April 3 and 5
RCA Dome (37,263)
Indianapolis
Butler University and Horizon League, hosts

2005-06 NCAA Tournament
First and second rounds
March 18 and 20, March 19 and 21

Regionals
March 25 and 27, March 26 and 28

East Regional
Bridgeport Arena at Harbor Yard (8,754)
Fairfield, Conn.
Fairfield University, host

Mideast Regional
Gund Arena (20,000)
Cleveland
Cleveland State University and Mid-American Conference, hosts

Midwest Regional
SBC Center (18,500)
San Antonio
University of Texas at San Antonio, host

West Regional
University Arena "The Pit" (16,301)
Albuquerque, N.M.
University of New Mexico, host

Final Four
April 2 and 4
FleetCenter (18,560)
Boston
Harvard University and Northeastern University, hosts

2006-07 NCAA Tournament
First and second rounds
March 17 and 19, March 18 and 20

Regionals
March 24 and 26, March 25 and 27

Final Four
April 1 and 3
Gund Arena (20,000)
Cleveland
Cleveland State University and Mid-American Conference, hosts