The 2025 Big 12 tournament will have a bracket of 16 teams competing in Kansas City, Mo. Games start Tuesday, March 11 and conclude with the championship on Saturday, March 15.
Iowa State is the defending champion, as the Cyclones topped Houston for their sixth title in 2024. Houston is the top seed for 2025.
2025 Big 12 tournament bracket
Click or tap here for another look at the bracket.
2025 Big 12 tournament schedule, scores
All times ET
Tuesday, March 11 — First Round
Wednesday, March 12 — Second Round
Thursday, March 13 — Quarterfinals
Friday, March 14 — Semifinals
Game 13: Game 9 winner vs. Game 10 winner | 7 p.m.
Game 14: Game 11 winner vs. Game 12 winner | 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 15 — Championship
Semifinal winners | 6 p.m.
Big 12 tournament championship history
Year
Champion
Score
Runner-up
Most Outstanding Player
1997
Kansas
87-60
Missouri
Paul Pierce, Kansas
1998
Kansas
72-58
Oklahoma
Paul Pierce, Kansas
1999
Kansas
53-37
Oklahoma State
Jeff Boschee, Kansas
2000
Iowa State
70-58
Oklahoma
Marcus Fizer, Iowa State
2001
Oklahoma
54-45
Texas
Nolan Johnson, Oklahoma
2002
Oklahoma
64-55
Kansas
Hollis Price, Oklahoma
2003
Oklahoma
49-47
Missouri
Hollis Price, Oklahoma
2004
Oklahoma State
65-49
Texas
Tony Allen, Oklahoma State
2005
Oklahoma State
72-68
Texas Tech
Joey Graham, Oklahoma State
2006
Kansas
80-68
Texas
Mario Chalmers, Kansas
2007
Kansas
88-84 (OT)
Texas
Kevin Durant, Texas
2008
Kansas
84-74
Texas
Brandon Rush, Kansas
2009
Missouri
73-60
Baylor
DeMarre Carroll, Missouri
2010
Kansas
72-64
Kansas State
Sherron Collins, Kansas
2011
Kansas
85-73
Texas
Marcus Morris, Kansas
2012
Missouri
90-75
Baylor
Kim English, Missouri
2013
Kansas
70-54
Kansas State
Jeff Withey, Kansas
2014
Iowa State
74-65
Baylor
DeAndre Kane, Iowa State
2015
Iowa State
70-66
Kansas
Georges Niang, Iowa State
2016
Kansas
81-71
West Virginia
Devonte’ Graham, Kansas
2017
Iowa State
80-74
West Virginia
Monte Morris, Iowa State
2018
Kansas
81-70
West Virginia
Malik Newman, Kansas
2019
Iowa State
78-66
Kansas
Marial Shayok, Iowa State
2021
Texas
91-86
Oklahoma State
Matt Coleman, Texas
2022
Kansas
74-65
Texas Tech
Ochai Agbaji, Kansas
2023
Texas
76-56
Kansas
Dylan Disu, Texas
2024
Iowa State
69-41
Houston
Keshon Gilbert, Iowa State
