Battle 4 Atlantis Schedule, TV Information, Results in Real Time

The Battle 4 Atlantis is one of the best holiday basketball tournaments every year, and this year it's no different. Three ranked teams — No. 3 Gonzaga, No. 14 Indiana and No. 24 Arizona — are in the eight-team field. Here is the complete schedule, with gametimes and TV information, and a bracket updated in real time.
Louisville guard Chucky Hepburn (24) celebrates with teammates during the win over West Virginia Thursday in the Bahamas.
Louisville guard Chucky Hepburn (24) celebrates with teammates during the win over West Virginia Thursday in the Bahamas. / Kevin Jairaj-Imagn Images

Updated Saturday, Nov. 30, 5:50 a.m. ET

Oklahoma was one of five unbeaten teams to enter the Battle for Atlantis basketball tournament, but the Sooners also had the least fanfare. But they're the last one standing, winning the title with a 69-64 win overr Louisivlle on Friday.

Jalon Moore scored 24 points to to lead the Sooners, andit was Sam Godwin’s steal off an inbounds pass in front of the Oklahoma bench with five seconds left that closed out the game for the 7-0 Sooners.

Oklahoma upset Arizona on Thursday, punching its ticket for Friday's championship game. They beat Providence in the first round.

The eight teams entered the tournament a combined 30-4 so far this season, and Gonzaga, Indiana, Oklahoma, Providence and Davidson were all unbeaten. All of them lost on Wednesday outside of Oklahoma. Indiana and Providence have since lost twice, and meet in the 7th place game.

Here is the complete schedule, with gametimes and TV information, and a bracket updated in real time. Point spreads courtesy of the FanDuel.com gambling website were updated Thursday night and will be updated in real time, as will results and an updated bracket after each game.

Wednesday, Nov. 27 games

  • GAME 1: Louisville Cardinals 89, No.14 Indiana Hoosiers 61
  • GAME 2: West Virginia Mountaineers 86, No. 3 Gonzaga Bulldogs 78, OT
  • GAME 3: Oklahoma Sooners 79, Providence Friars 77
  • GAME 4: No. 24 Arizona Wildcats 104, Davidson Wildcats 71

Thursday, Nov. 28 games

  • GAME 5: Louisville Cardinals 79, West Virginia Mountaineers 70, OT
  • GAME 6: No. 3 Gonzaga Bulldogs 89, No. 14 Indiana Hoosiers 73 .
  • GAME 7: Oklahoma Sooners 82, No. 24 Arizona Wildcats 77
  • GAME 8: Davidson Wildcats 69, Providence Friars 58

Friday, Nov. 29 games

  • GAME 9 (7th place game): No. 14 Indiana Hoosiers 89, Providence Friars 73.
  • GAME 10 (3rd place game): West Virginia Mountaineers 83, No. 24 Arizona Wildcats 76.
  • GAME 11 (championship game): Oklahoma Sooners 69, Louisville Cardinals 64.
  • GAME 12 (5th place game): No. 3 Gonzaga Bulldogs 90, Davidson Wildcats 65.

Related Battle 4 Atlantis stories

  • INDIANA-GONZAGA GAME STORY: No. 14 Indiana lost its second game in as many days in the Bahamas, 89-73, Thursday against Gonzaga in the Battle 4 Atlantis. Indiana coach Mike Woodson said his team is disconnected defensively, and their rebounding struggles have to stop soon. CLICK HERE
  • LOUISVILLE-WEST VIRGINIA GAME STORY: Louisville beat old Big Ten rival West Virginia in overtime to advance to the Battle 4 Atlantic championship game. CLICK HERE
  • INDIANA-LOUISVILLE GAME STORY: Indiana traveled to the Bahamas and got thoroughly dominated by Louisville Wednesday in the Battle 4 Atlantis. The Hoosiers shot just 33.3% from the field, committed 23 turnovers and struggled to defend the Cardinals. CLICK HERE
  • INDIANA-PROVIDENCE GAME STORY: Mackenzie Mgbako, Trey Galloway and Malik Reneau stepped up after two losses and led Indiana to an 89-73 win over Providence in the Battle 4 Atlantis. CLICK HERE
  • LOUISVILLE-OKLAHOMA GAME STORY: Louisville's struggles to shoot three-pointers and free throws were a problem in the 69-64 championship game loss to Oklahoma. The Cards shot just 7-of-32 from deep, were 9-of-16 at the charity stripe, and shot it 38.1 percent overall. CLICK HERE

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Tom Brew
TOM BREW

Tom Brew is an award-winning journalist who has worked at some of America's finest newspapers as a reporter and editor, including the Tampa Bay (Fla.) Times, the Indianapolis Star and the South Florida Sun-Sentinel. He has covered college sports in the digital platform for the past six years, including the last five years as publisher of HoosiersNow on the FanNation/Sports Illustrated network.