FILE - In this April 8, 2013, file photo, Michigan guard Trey Burke (3) walks off the court as confetti falls on Louisville players, including Russ Smith (2), Luke Hancock (11), Stephan Van Treese (44) and Zach Price (25), after the NCAA Final Four tournament college basketball championship game in Atlanta. Coronavirus stopped March Madness before it could begin, meaning there would be no men's national college basketball tournament and no championship game. The virus also silenced another long-standing tradition, but Max Goren refused to let that tradition die. (AP Photo/Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Curtis Compton, File)

This August 2019 photo provided by Dave Goren shows Max Goren smiling on move in day at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, N.C. A student from N.C. State University has kept alive a tradition associated with postseason college basketball. Max Goren produced his own version of “One Shining Moment,” similar to the video which CBS Sports showcases at the end of the men's national championship game. Goren’s work became something of a sensation, drawing nearly 63,000 views as of Monday, and requests to simulate his work for other sports. (Dave Goren via AP)

FILE - In this April 4, 1983, file photo, North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano, center with fist raised, celebrates after his basketball team defeated Houston to win the NCAA Final Four championship in Albuquerque, N.M. A student from N.C. State University has kept alive a tradition associated with postseason college basketball. Max Goren produced his own version of “One Shining Moment,” similar to the video that CBS Sports showcases at the end of the men's national championship game -- which would have been played Monday if not for the COVID-19 pandemic. (AP Photo/File)

This undated photo provided by Maddy Brandon shows Max Goren looking at his computer. Max Goren produced his own version of “One Shining Moment,” similar to the video which CBS Sports showcases at the end of the men's national championship game. Goren thought he’d seen online a mention that, despite the lack of a tournament, the traditional video should go on. So, he spent three hours plying YouTube videos to come up with a 3-minute product which earned him recognition from bloggers and podcasters and even a call from an NFL agent. (Maddy Brandon via AP)