The Villanova Wildcats made it look easy Monday night in San Antonio, winning the men’s NCAA basketball championship by overwhelming the Michigan Wolverines 79-62. In a tournament known for its exciting early round upsets, Villanova, the No. 1 seed in the East Region, dominated opponents in its trip through the bracket, winning all six games by double digits and becoming the first team since UCLA in 1968 to win its two Final Four games by 16 points or more.

Notre Dame’s Arike Ogunbowale made her second straight, last-second game-winning 3-point shot to lift the Fighting Irish to the women’s NCAA basketball championship over Mississippi State Sunday in Columbus, Ohio. The Irish were down 30-17 to the Bulldogs at halftime but rallied to win 61-58, overcoming the largest deficit in title game history.

Nationwide, transgender athletes are blurring the once-distinct lines between male and female in public-school sports programs that, for the most part, remain segregated by sex. One California seventh-grader is blurring the lines even further.

After a wild two weeks of upsets, the NCAA men’s basketball tournament heads to its final weekend, with four teams traveling to San Antonio for a chance at the title. Loyola of Chicago’s 98-year-old chaplain, Sister Jean, became a household name as the Ramblers secured the first spot in the Final Four on Saturday. Loyola becomes just the fourth No. 11 seed, tying for the lowest ever, to reach the tournament’s final weekend.

A historic first weekend in the 2018 NCAA men’s basketball tournament saw unprecedented upsets and comebacks. The field of 64 teams dwindled to 16 during the last four days, breaking many fans’ bracket predictions along the way. Virginia, the tournament’s overall No. 1 seed, lost to the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, (UMBC) by 20 points Friday—the first time a No. 1 seed has lost to a No. 16 seed in tournament history.

Charlotte, Nashville, and Wichita are hosting early-round games in this year’s NCAA men’s basketball tournament—but LGBT advocates say North Carolina, Tennessee, and Kansas allow discrimination against LGBT persons on religious or other grounds.

Pyeongchang, South Korea, bid farewell this past weekend to a Winter Olympics that will be remembered as much for its political milestones as its athletic feats. International Olympic Committee (IOC) President Thomas Bach said at the closing ceremony Sunday night that the joint Koreas team, which marched united in the opening ceremony and competed together in some events, was a beacon for a troubled world. “With your joint march you have shared your faith in a peaceful future with all of us,” he said.