The Final Four schedule for March Madness 2014 is officially set. And this year’s NCAA Tournament clearly delivered drama and upsets, given that only one one-seed reached Dallas (the host of the 2014 Final Four). The teams that survived March Madness to reach the coveted Final Four are: Florida, Wisconsin, Connecticut, and Kentucky. It’s an interesting mix, given the seeding of the teams involved.

Scheduled for April 5th, both Final Four games will be played two days before the winners square off in the championship on April 7th.

The 2014 Final Four has (as mentioned) only possesses a single one-seed in Florida. As the pre-Tournament top-ranked team in the country, the Gators are used to having the weight of expectations. And in a corps of seniors and a top class coach (in Billy Donovan), Florida will be tough to beat. Still, UConn (a seven-seed) is riding a strong wave of momentum, and will prove difficult to handle, given their array of scoring options.

Wisconsin (a two-seed) appears to be finally justifying the many years that they’ve been given a higher seed, yet failed to reach the deeper part of the Tournament. Bo Ryan, the coach of the Badgers, is well deserving in his first trip to the Final Four.

And the last team to punch their tickets to Dallas was Kentucky (an eight-seed), who outlasted Michigan in a thrilling 75-72 shootout. They have the greatest amount of pure talent of any team left, though their inexperience will certainly be tested.

Here’s the 2014 Final Four schedule:

Florida vs. UConn, 6:09 p.m. ET April 5th

Wisconsin vs. Kentucky, 8:49 p.m. ET April 5th 

Both games present interesting match-ups. Florida are obviously the most balanced team, given their amazing success in accruing an undefeated streak since December 2nd. However, Florida’s last loss actually came against the Huskies, who won on a dramatic, last-second shot from Roxbury’s Shabazz Napier.

And the Wisconsin vs. Kentucky matchup promises to be about a very controlled, methodical team (in Wisconsin) facing an exceedingly talented Kentucky team that is still reaching its full potential. Coached by former UMass coach John Calipari, Kentucky struggled for periods in the regular season, only to hit their peak at the perfect moment as the Tournament began.