What are some division I basketball colleges/universities?

go Bruins!!!

What are some division I basketball colleges/universities?nba street

Michigan State University.

(Also, any of the schools in the ACC, SEC, Big 10, Pac 10, Big 12, C-USA, Big East...just to name a few D-I basketball conferences.)

What are some division I basketball colleges/universities?nba news ,nba teams

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Duke

Florida

Kansas

Kentucky

UCLA

Gonzaga

California (UC Berkeley)

Stanford

Pepperdine

UNLV (University of Nevada Las Vegas)

UTEP (University of Texas El Paso)

Ohio State

Oklahoma

Memphis

Tennessee

Marquette

Here's a complete list

http://sports.yahoo.com/ncaab/teams;_ylt...
Division I has over 300 basketball schools divided among 31 conferences and a handful of independent schools.
You can find a list of all schools in Division I easily enough. Maxwell has a few facts mixed up, though. Florida is NOT the only team to win back to back national titles... his afformentioned UCLA Bruins are also in that category. Also Maxwell cleverly notes that Michigan pays players to be there... but loves Augmon and Larry Johnson from UNLV. Does anyone else see the irony in that?
First off the three top schools for basketball of all time would have to be North Carolina, Georgetown and Duke. There have been COUNTLESS NBA players that came out of those schools... but you have to add UCLA in the factor just because there has NEVER been a coach as successful as Wooden! Florida has made their mark as a basketball school now. No other team has ever won back-to-back National Championships. But, other than those five schools I'd have to list off:

Kentucky (breathes basketball)

Indiana (nothing quite like the Hoosier state for basketball)

St. John's (they've faded off the face of the earth lately)

Michigan St. (ever since Izzo came to East Lansing)

Ohio State (since Thad Matta is the man at recruiting)

Marquette (...don't have anything else to cheer for!)

Illinois (ridiculous atmosphere, so much orange!)

Gonzaga (Stockton put them on the map)

Louisville (Petino really put them on the map hard core)

Michigan (because they pay you to play there)

Kansas (great coaches from Owens to Self)

UNLV (still live in the L.J. and Augman era... can't blame 'em)

Massachusetts (under the radar hard core, Dr. J went there)

Temple (because their football team is a joke)

Valparaiso (real good small conference team)

Butler (Lickliter put them on the map, and is now at Iowa)

Arizona (face it, Olsen turns basketball programs to gold)

... I'm sure I'm missing a few, but those are some of the major ones!
Umm, there's like 350 of them. Take a look here......

http://sports.yahoo.com/ncaab/teams;_ylt...
The most prominent NCAA Division I basketball programs are the UCLA Bruins, Kentucky Wildcats, Duke Blue Devils %26amp; the North Carolina Tar Heels.
These are the "traditionally" powerfully Division I basketball program.

- Univ. of North Carolina

- Duke University

- Univ. of Indiana

- Univ Cal. Los Angeles (UCLA)

Here are last season's Top 25 as of April 3, 2007

1 Florida

2 Ohio State

3 UCLA

4 Georgetown

5 Kansas

6 U of North Carolina

7 Memphis

8 Oregon

9 Texas A%26amp;M

10 Pittsburgh

11 Southern Illinois

11 Univ of Wisconsin (tie)

13 Butler

14 UNLV

15 Southern California (USC)

16 Texas

17 Washington State

18 Tennessee

19 Vanderbilt

20 Louisville

21 Nevada

22 Winthrop

23 Maryland

24 Virginia

25 Virginia Tech

There are many more Div. I programs besides these. Many Div. I programs may NEVER rank in the "Top 25". Butler University and the Southern Illinois Salukis are relative newcomers to such high ranking. I have known about Butler for years and made lots of money off them with point spreads in legal gambling. Whoever coaches that team should be considered for an NBA job cause he definitely knows his X's and O's.

There are 31 DIVISION basketball conferences. Each CONFERENCE has roughly 10 teams. So, doing the math there are more than 300 DIVISION I BASKETBALL TEAMS in the US of A. There are no DIV I teams in Canada or Mexico.

Also, just because a school has a Division I football team does not mean they have a Division I basketball team or vice versa. St. John's University is an excellent example of this. St. John's is 5th all time in NCAA basketball wins but doesn't even HAVE a football team. Georgetown also has a powerful basketball team most of the time but their football team plays in the Div. I "Patriot" League, compared to the basketball team's Big East campaigns. Not quite on the same level.