Brackets are busted, tears have been shed, but now the real action is finally here. The men’s and women’s NCAA Final Fours tip off this weekend after a whirlwind 2021 season, gifting us with our first college basketball champions in two years.

While the action is undoubtedly on the hardwood this go-around, the Twittersphere is sure to be as active as ever. So how do we get a little more out of the games this weekend? Here’s a list of Twitter follows for both the men’s and women’s tourneys that are bound to keep the madness rolling right up to the final whistle.

Jay Bilas

Twitter: @JayBilas

The longtime ESPN analyst and commentator takes a break from his court side duties every March to bring his knowledge onto social media, and boy are we better for it. From live commentating men’s games, to recommending compelling men’s and women’s college basketball stories, to weighing in on the pressing NCAA issues of the day, Bilas is a resource worth his height (all 6 foot 8 inches of it) in Twitter gold.

The Athletic WBB

Twitter: @TheAthleticWBB

Combining it’s large collection of original NCAA women’s basketball feature stories, with game reports, and game commentary, The Athletic WBB is a great one-click resource for any women’s college basketball fan. The handle features a diverse stable of writers, giving plenty of perspective and the most complete coverage of the women’s tourney down the stretch.

Ken Pomeroy

Twitter: @kenpomeroy

When it comes to men’s college basketball stats, there’s few that carry more clout than Ken Pomeroy. Just like the sport he dedicates his time too, Pomeroy comes to play in March, Tweeting out stats, streaks, and factoids that add a whole new dimension to the game. If you’re looking to up your Jeopardy-like basketball knowledge, look no further than KenPom and his deep bag of Twitter tricks.

Her Hoop Stats

Twitter: @herhoopstats

For the data heads out there, Her Hoop Stats offers a comprehensive round-up of everything stat-based in the women’s game, offering an excellent side-by-side resource for anyone tuned into the women’s tourney games this weekend. The Twitter feed is also a great window into the work being done over at Her Hoop Stats, including team stat breakdowns and trending stat topics like March Madness 3-point shooting and analysis of early tournament favorites.

Dick Vitale

Twitter: @DickieV

Ok, so the legendary Dick Vitale might be better suited for a video platform like Tik Tok or Instagram Live, but we’ll be darned if he isn’t a really good Twitter follow. The animated ESPN analyst sees the game in his own way, and has developed a solid presence on the Interwebs, combining his irrefutable basketball knowledge with his flair for the dramatic. He also might have the most effective Twitter video presence out there, posting game reports and breakdowns throughout the tournament. Can’t hold Dicky V down!

ESPN Women’s Hoops

Twitter: @ESPN_WomenHoop

For in-depth coverage of all the action happening on and off the court of this weekend’s NCAA Women’s Final Four, ESPN Women’s Hoops has the socials game on lock. From reported features, to interviews, to quick-hit stat lines and data visualization, ESPN Women’s Hoops is a one-stop shop for anything and everything women’s hoops, and an excellent way to augment your viewing experience this weekend.

Bonus Follow: Sedona Prince

Twitter: @sedonaprince_

Talk about an impactful Twitter presence, Oregon redshirt sophomore forward Sedona Prince nearly dismantled the entire NCAA March Madness machine this year when she posted a Tik Tok and follow-up Tweet about the difference between the men’s and women’s weight rooms inside the NCAA bubble. The media went viral and highlighted the aching disparity between the men’s and women’s game. A media firestorm followed and the NCAA is still dealing with the reckoning. What changes might follow still remain to be seen, but one thing is for sure: Sedona Price might just have the hottest Twitter hand in the game right now.