NBA GossipNBANews

Saint Francis Cheerleader Causes A Stir During March Madness

Saint Francis Cheerleader Causes A Stir During March Madness

Elizabeth Frank, a Saint Francis cheerleader, has captured significant attention during the 2025 NCAA Tournament’s First Four games. Her presence on the sidelines has made headlines repeatedly.

The Saint Francis squad earned their automatic bid to the tournament as conference champions. Frank joins other cheerleaders who have gained recognition during tournament play, including some from North Carolina’s cheer team.

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by elizabeth (@lizzysfrank)

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by elizabeth (@lizzysfrank)

College basketball tournaments often highlight not only the athletic competition but also the spirit teams supporting their schools. Cheerleaders play an essential role in maintaining energy and enthusiasm throughout games.

The tournament, which began in mid-March 2025, features teams from across the country competing for the national championship.

Saint Francis Falls In ‘First Four’ Thriller

The 2025 NCAA Tournament has already delivered memorable moments since tipping off on March 19. Alabama State made history as the first No. 16 seed to win in dramatic fashion, defeating Saint Francis 70-68 with a game-winning “Hail Mary” basket by Amarr Knox in the First Four.

This year’s bracket has created clear winners and losers. Auburn received a favorable draw, while Maryland faces a more challenging path. The tournament features compelling storylines across the field, from traditional powerhouses like Duke and Kentucky to emerging contenders.

College basketball fans can expect the usual mix of upsets, buzzer-beaters, and Cinderella stories as teams battle toward the Sweet 16, Elite Eight, and ultimately the Final Four. The Big Ten conference has several teams with championship potential, including Purdue and Michigan State.

Programs like Houston, Tennessee, and UCLA enter with high expectations. Meanwhile, smaller schools like Yale hope to make surprising runs deep into the bracket, following the tournament tradition of unexpected results.

Anthony Amador

A graduate from the University of Texas, Anthony Amador has been credentialed to cover the Houston Texans, Dallas Cowboys, San Antonio Spurs, Dallas Mavericks and high school games all over the Lone Star State. Currently, his primary beats are the NBA, MLB, NFL and UFC.
Back to top button