Maui Invitational 2025 Bracket and Schedule: Everything You Need to Know

The Lahaina Civic Center in Maui, Hawaii will host the 2025 Maui Invitational from Monday, November 24 to Wednesday, November 26. In addition to being accessible through the ESPN app, all 12 games will be broadcast on ESPN, ESPN2, and ESPNU.

Here are the schedule, bracket, and other details.

2025 Maui Invitational bracket-

2025 Maui Invitational Bracket

2025 Maui Invitational schedule

All times ET

Monday, Nov. 24:

Game 1: NC State vs. Seton Hall | 2:30 p.m. | ESPN2
Game 2: USC vs. Boise State | 5 p.m. | ESPN2
Game 3: Washington State vs. Chaminade | 9 p.m. | ESPNU
Game 4: Arizona State vs. Texas | 11:30 p.m. | ESPN2

Tuesday, Nov. 25:

Game 5: Loser of Game 1 vs. Loser of Game 2 | 2:30 p.m. | ESPN2
Game 6: Winner of Game 1 vs. Winner of Game 2 | 5 p.m. | ESPN
Game 7: Winner of Game 3 vs. Winner of Game 4 | 8 p.m. | ESPN
Game 8: Loser of Game 3 vs. Loser of Game 4 | 10:30 p.m. | ESPN2

Wednesday, Nov. 26:

Championship game: Winner of Game 6 vs. Winner of Game 7 | 2:30 p.m. | ESPN
Third-place game: Loser of Game 6 vs. Loser of Game 7 | 5:30 p.m. | ESPN2
Fifth-place game: Winner of Game 5 vs. Winner of Game 8 | 9:30 p.m. | ESPN2
Seventh-place game: Loser of Game 5 vs. Loser of Game 8 | 11:59 p.m. | ESPN2

Maui Invitational winners

Year	Champion	Runner-Up	Score
2024	Auburn	Memphis	90–76
2023	Purdue	Marquette	78–75
2022	Arizona	Creighton	81–79
2021	Wisconsin	Saint Mary’s	61–55
2020	Texas	North Carolina	69–67
2019	Kansas	Dayton	90–84 (OT)
2018	Gonzaga	Duke	89–87
2017	Notre Dame	Wichita State	67–66
2016	North Carolina	Wisconsin	71–56
2015	Kansas	Vanderbilt	70–63
2014	Arizona	San Diego State	61–59
2013	Syracuse	Baylor	74–67
2012	Illinois	Butler	78–61
2011	Duke	Kansas	68–61
2010	Connecticut	Kentucky	84–67
2009	Gonzaga	Cincinnati	61–59 (OT)
2008	North Carolina	Notre Dame	102–87
2007	Duke	Marquette	77–73
2006	UCLA	Georgia Tech	65–63
2005	Connecticut	Gonzaga	65–63
2004	North Carolina	Iowa	106–92
2003	Dayton	Hawaii	82–72
2002	Indiana	Virginia	70–63
2001	Duke	Ball State	83–71
2000	Arizona	Illinois	79–76
1999	North Carolina	Purdue	90–75
1998	Syracuse	Indiana	76–63
1997	Duke	Arizona	95–87
1996	Kansas	Virginia	80–63
1995	Villanova	North Carolina	77–75
1994	Arizona State	Maryland	97–90
1993	Kentucky	Arizona	93–92
1992	Duke	BYU	89–66
1991	Michigan State	Arkansas	86–71
1990	Syracuse	Indiana	77–74
1989	Missouri	North Carolina	80–73
1988	Michigan	Oklahoma	91–80
1987	Iowa	Villanova	97–74
1986	Vanderbilt	New Mexico	87–71
1985	Michigan	Kansas State	80–58
1984	Providence	Chaminade	60–58

The tournament is preceded by a number of stories Meeting for the first time since the Pirates’ high-scoring NCAA tournament victory in 2018, Seton Hall and NC State offer drastically different Maui experiences. The Wolfpack make their Maui debut under first-year head coach Will Wade, and Seton Hall alum and head coach Shaheen Holloway returns to the competition for the first time in more than 20 years. Having coached LSU there in 2017, Wade is no stranger to Maui and comes off back-to-back Southland titles and a March upset of Clemson at McNeese State.

In the bracket, two programs with seasoned coaches who are familiar with the island will face off in their first-ever meeting: USC and Boise State. Currently in his second season with the Trojans, Eric Musselman previously led Arkansas in Maui in 2022. The most successful coach in Boise State history, Leon Rice, accompanied Gonzaga on three visits to the Maui, including the Zags’ thrilling overtime victory in 2009. Against host Chaminade, whose 1982 upset of No. 1 Virginia served as the impetus for the tournament’s creation, Washington State makes its own Maui debut.

Arizona State and Texas, two former champions with head coaches with strong links to Maui, square off in the day’s last game. Sean Miller returns to Maui following three seasons with Arizona, including a championship run in 2014, while Bobby Hurley was named co-MVP in 1992.