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The brackets were officially unveiled for the 2022 NCAA men’s and women’s lacrosse tournaments Sunday night, with a few surprises. Here’s what you need to know:

Who’s in?

In the 18-team men’s field, Maryland received the No. 1 overall seed after going 14-0 and beating Rutgers, 17-7, in the Big Ten Tournament championship. Here’s a look at the teams and their resumes, including Rating Percentage Index (RPI), which takes into account strength of schedule:

No. 1 seed Maryland: 14-0, Big Ten champion, 1st in RPI

No. 2 seed Georgetown: 15-1, Big East champion, 2nd in RPI

No. 3 seed Penn: 10-4, Ivy League champion, 4th in RPI

No. 4 seed Yale: 11-4, Ivy League finalist, 6th in RPI

No. 5 seed Princeton: 9-4, 5th in Ivy League, 3rd in RPI

No. 6 seed Rutgers: 13-3, Big Ten finalist, 5th in RPI

No. 7 seed Cornell: 11-4, Ivy League semifinalist, 8th in RPI

No. 8 seed Brown: 10-5, Ivy League semifinalist, 10th in RPI

Boston University: 12-4, Patriot League champion, 12th in RPI

Delaware: 11-5, Colonial Athletic Association champion, 25th in RPI

Harvard: 8-4, 6th in Ivy League, 15th in RPI

Manhattan: 8-6, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference champion, 48th in RPI

Ohio State: 10-5, Big Ten semifinalist, 14th in RPI

Richmond: 11-4, Southern Conference champion, 13th in RPI

Robert Morris: 10-5, ASUN Conference champion, 29th in RPI

Saint Joseph’s: 14-3, Northeast Conference champion, 16th in RPI

Vermont: 11-6, America East champion, 35th in RPI

Virginia: 11-3, Atlantic Coast Conference champion, 9th in RPI

In the 29-team women’s tournament, Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Carolina secured the No. 1 seed, while ACC runner-up Boston College received the No. 3 seed. Maryland, which won the Big Ten Tournament title for the first time since 2018, got the No. 2 seed. Here’s a look at the teams and their resumes:

No. 1 seed North Carolina: 18-0, ACC champion, 1st in RPI

No. 2 seed Maryland: 16-1, Big Ten champion, 2nd in RPI

No. 3 seed Boston College: 16-3, ACC finalist, 3rd in RPI

No. 4 seed Northwestern: 13-4, Big Ten semifinalist, 4th in RPI

No. 5 seed Syracuse: 13-5, ACC quarterfinalist, 6th in RPI

No. 6 seed Loyola Maryland: 19-1, Patriot League champion, 8th in RPI

No. 7 seed Florida: 15-4, American Athletic Conference champion, 5th in RPI

No. 8 seed Stony Brook: 14-2, America East regular-season champion*, 9th in RPI

Central Michigan: 12-7, Mid-American Conference champion, 74th in RPI

Connecticut: 13-4, Big East finalist, 14th in RPI

Denver: 17-2, Big East champion, 10th in RPI

Drexel: 11-7, Colonial Athletic Association champion, 42nd in RPI

Duke: 15-3, ACC quarterfinalist, 13th in RPI

Fairfield: 12-6, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference champion, 38th in RPI

Jacksonville: 13-4, ASUN Conference champion, 21st in RPI

James Madison: 13-4, CAA regular-season champion*, 11th in RPI

Johns Hopkins: 10-8, Big Ten semifinalist, 15th in RPI

Massachusetts: 16-3, Atlantic 10 finalist, 20th in RPI

Mercer: 13-4, Big South champion, 39th in RPI

Michigan: 10-6, 4th in Big Ten, 18th in RPI

Mount St. Mary’s: 15-4, Northeast Conference champion, 45th in RPI

Notre Dame: 9-9, ACC semifinalist, 16th in RPI

Princeton: 13-3, Ivy League champion, 12th in RPI

Rutgers: 15-3, Big Ten finalist, 7th in RPI

Saint Joseph’s: 14-6, Atlantic 10 champion, 30th in RPI

Southern California: 13-4, Pac-12 semifinalist, 17th in RPI

Stanford: 12-6, Pac-12 champion, 27th in RPI

Vermont: 14-4, America East champion, 33rd in RPI

Virginia: 9-9, ACC semifinalist, 19th in RPI

*- Stony Brook and James Madison were not allowed to participate in their conference tournaments because of their universities’ decisions to leave the America East and the Colonial Athletic Association, respectively, beginning the 2022-23 academic year.

Who got left out?

Here’s a look at some of the notable teams on the men’s side who didn’t make the cut:

Duke: 11-6, 3rd in ACC, 7th in RPI

Notre Dame: 8-4, 2nd in ACC, 11th in RPI

Army West Point: 12-4, Patriot League finalist, 18th in RPI

Jacksonville: 14-3, Southern Conference finalist, 24th in RPI

Villanova: 9-6, Big East finalist, 19th in RPI

Denver: 9-6, Big East semifinalist, 20th in RPI

Johns Hopkins: 7-9, Big Ten semifinalist, 21st in RPI

North Carolina: 8-6, 4th in ACC, 17th in RPI

Syracuse: 4-10, 5th in ACC, 30th in RPI

When do the games start?

Opening-round games begin for the men’s tournament on Wednesday, while the women’s tournament gets underway Friday. Here’s a look at the schedule:

MEN

Opening round

Manhattan at Vermont, Wednesday, 6 p.m.

Robert Morris at Delaware, Wednesday, 7 p.m.

First round

Boston University at No. 5 seed Princeton, Saturday, noon

Richmond at No. 3 seed Penn, Saturday, 2:30 p.m.

Saint Joseph’s at No. 4 seed Yale, Saturday, 5 p.m.

Virginia at No. 8 seed Brown, Saturday, 7:30 p.m.

Manhattan/Vermont at No. 1 seed Maryland, Sunday, noon

Harvard at No. 6 seed Rutgers, Sunday, 2:30 p.m.

Ohio State at No. 7 seed Cornell, Sunday, 5 p.m.

Delaware/Robert Morris at No. 2 seed Georgetown, Sunday, 7:30 p.m.

WOMEN

First round

Drexel at No. 8 seed Stony Brook, Friday, noon

Rutgers vs. Saint Joseph’s, Friday, 2:30 p.m. (at Stony Brook, New York)

Duke vs. Johns Hopkins, Friday, 3 p.m. (at College Park)

Mount St. Mary’s at No. 6 seed Loyola Maryland, Friday, 3 p.m.

Denver vs. Vermont, Friday, 4 p.m. (at Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts)

Fairfield at No. 5 seed Syracuse, Friday, 4 p.m.

Southern California vs. Virginia, Friday, 5 p.m. (at Chapel Hill, North Carolina)

Mercer at No. 7 seed Florida, Friday, 5 p.m.

Central Michigan at No. 4 seed Northwestern, Friday, 5 p.m.

Massachusetts vs. Princeton, Friday, 7 p.m.

Connecticut vs. James Madison, Friday, 7 p.m. (at Loyola Maryland)

Jacksonville vs. Stanford, Friday, 7:30 p.m. (at Gainesville, Florida)

Notre Dame vs. Michigan, Friday, 8 p.m.

Second round

Southern California/Virginia at No. 1 seed North Carolina, Sunday, noon

Duke/Johns Hopkins at No. 2 seed Maryland, Sunday, 2:30 p.m.

Denver/Vermont at No. 3 seed Boston College, Sunday, 1 p.m.

How can I watch?

ESPNU will broadcast all of the men’s tournament games leading up to the quarterfinals. The semifinals will be broadcast on ESPN2, and the championship game will be televised on ESPN.

The first and second rounds of the women’s tournament will be livestreamed on ESPN+. ESPNU will broadcast the quarterfinals and semifinals, and the championship game will be televised on ESPN.

When and where is championship weekend?

As is tradition, the champions will be crowned on Memorial Day weekend.

The men’s semifinals and championship game will be held Saturday, May 28, and Monday, May 30, at Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Connecticut.

The women’s semifinals and championship game will take place Friday, May 27, and Sunday, May 29, at Johns Hopkins’ Homewood Field in Baltimore.