With the Final Four taking place this weekend, the Wall Street Journal took a look at the most valuable men's basketball programs in the nation, according to a valuation by Ryan Brewer, an assistant professor of finance at Indiana University-Purdue University Columbus.

Coming in at No. 1 was Louisville, which was worth $367.4 million -- more than $50 million more than the No. 2 team, Arizona. But the No. 16 team, and the No. 2 team in the SEC, was a bit surprising.

Alabama came in at No. 16 on the list with a valuation of $93.4 million and a 2014 adjusted revenue of $18.7 million. The Crimson Tide only trailed undefeated Kentucky, who was ranked No. 6, in the SEC and came in ahead of Arkansas, Tennessee and Florida.

"To calculate what a college team would be worth on the open market, if it could be bought and sold like a pro team, Brewer analyzed each major program’s revenues and expenses and made cash-flow adjustments, risk assessments and growth projections for each," according to wsj.com.

Alabama, which relieved Anthony Grant of his coaching duties on March 15, is still searching for a new head coach after Wichita State's Gregg Marshall agreed to a contract extension to stay with the Shockers.

To see the full list of the most valuable teams in college basketball, click HERE.