How many ncaa basketball championships has duke won

Duke national championship history: How many times have Blue Devils won the NCAA Tournament?

ncaa-basketball

Duke Blue Devils

Duke and the month of March have become nearly synonymous throughout college basketball history as the Blue Devils continue to dominate the NCAA Tournament record books.

The Blue Devils haven't missed an NCAA Tournament since 1995 and look poised for another deep run in 2019 with three of the nation's best freshmen.

Here's a look at just how dominant Duke is in the NCAA Tournament and a record of all their national championships.

MORE: When did your team last win a national title in college basketball?

How many national championships has Duke won in basketball?

The Blue Devils are blue bloods when it comes to college basketball. Duke has won five national championships, with the most recent occurring in 2015. The 2014-15 season was one to remember for Duke fans as coach Mike Krzyzewski won his 1,000th career game, and the team featured three future NBA players in Jahlil Okafor, Tyus Jones and Quinn Cook.  

Perhaps the most memorable moment in NCAA basketball history came in Duke's run to the 1992 national championship. In the East Regional final versus Kentucky, Christian Laettner hit an iconic, game-winning, turn-around jumper as time expired to send the Blue Devils to the finals for the second year in a row. Duke defeated the famed Michigan Fab Five by 20 in the final.

In Duke's run to its third national championship in 2001, it became the first-ever school to defeat all of its tournament opponents by double digits, including a 10-point victory over Arizona in the final.

Duke's NCAA championship game appearances

MORE: Top 10 college basketball programs since 2010: Kentucky or Duke at No. 1?

Duke’s NCAA Tournament record all time

The Blue Devils are 108-36 all time in NCAA Tournament games. Duke has been to 16 Final Fours in school history, with coach Mike Krzyzewski leading them to 12. His 12 Final Four appearances are tied with UCLA's John Wooden's for the most by any coach in history.

Duke hasn't been back to the Final Four since its most recent championship in 2015. In 2018, the Blue Devils came one game short, losing in the Elite Eight to Kansas.

Who has more national championships: Duke or UNC? 

North Carolina holds a slight advantage in national championships. By defeating Gonzaga for their sixth title in 2017, the Tar Heels have a 6-5 edge over Duke. The two schools have never met in the NCAA Tournament but did play head to head in the 1971 National Invitational Tournament, with UNC winning 73-67 in the semifinals.

MORE: 20 winningest coaches in March Madness history

When did Duke win its first national championship?

Duke won its first national title in 1991 with a 72-65 victory over Kansas in the final. Three players on that team — Christian Laettner, Bobby Hurley and Grant Hill — have since had their jerseys retired. The championship-winning season came after reaching the Final Four for a fourth straight season and the national championship for a second straight year. Duke would repeat as national champions in 1992. 

Which school has won the most NCAA titles?

Duke's five national championships ties it with Indiana for fourth all time in men's basketball. UCLA leads the way with 11. Kentucky ranks second with eight, followed by North Carolina's six. 

Author(s)

ncaa-basketball

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Duke Blue Devils

North Carolina Tar Heels

Basketball

Duke Blue Devils Basketball History | Coaches Database

Duke University (Durham, NC)
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC)

Current head coach: Jon Scheyer (2022-)

• Assoc. HC: Chris Carrawell (2018-)
• Asst: Jai Lucas (2022-)
• Asst: Amile Jefferson (2021-)
• Special Asst. to the HC: Mike Schrage (1999-2008, 2022-)
• General Manager: Rachel Baker (2022-)

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Post-Season:

• National Championships:  5  (1991, 1992, 2001, 2010, 2015)
• Final Four Appearances:  17  (1963, 1964, 1966, 1978, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2010, 2015, 2022)
• Sweet Sixteen Appearances:  32  (1960, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1978, 1980, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2022)
• NCAA Tournament Appearances:  44  (1955, 1960, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022)
• NCAAT Overall Record:  118-38
• NIT Championships:  0
• NIT Appearances:  5  (1967, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1981)
• NIT Overall Record:  5-6

Conference Titles (SoCon, ACC):

• ACC Regular Season Championships:  20  (1954, 1958, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1979, 1986, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2006, 2010, 2022)
• SoCon Regular Season Championships:  3  (1940, 1942, 1943)
• ACC Tournament Championships:  21  (1960, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1978, 1980, 1986, 1988, 1992, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2017, 2019)
• SoCon Tournament Championships:  5  (1938, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1946)

Award Winners:

• Naismith Player of the Year:  8  (Johnny Dawkins, 1986; Danny Ferry, 1989; Christian Laettner, 1992; Elton Brand, 1999; Shane Battier, 2001; Jay Williams, 2002; JJ Redick, 2006; Zion Williamson, 2019)
• John R. Wooden Award:  6  (Christian Laettner, 1992; Elton Brand, 1999; Shane Battier, 2001; Jay Williams, 2002; JJ Redick, 2006; Zion Williamson, 2019)
• Oscar Robertson Trophy:  8  (Art Heyman, 1963; Danny Ferry, 1989; Christian Laettner, 1992; Elton Brand, 1999; Shane Battier, 2001; Jay Williams, 2002; JJ Redick, 2006; Zion Williamson, 2019)
• AP Player of the Year:  7  (Art Heyman, 1963; Christian Laettner, 1992; Elton Brand, 1999; Shane Battier, 2001; Jay Williams, 2002; JJ Redick, 2006; Zion Williamson, 2019)
• NABC Player of the Year:  6  (Christian Laettner, 1992; Elton Brand, 1999; Jay Williams, 2001 & 2002; JJ Redick, 2006; Zion Williamson, 2019)
• Sporting News Player of the Year:  7  (Art Heyman, 1963; Christian Laettner, 1992; Elton Brand, 1999; Shane Battier, 2001; Jay Williams, 2002; JJ Redick, 2006; Zion Williamson, 2019)
• AP All-Americans:  51  (last = Paolo Banchero, 2022)
• ACC Player of the Year:  18  (last = Tre Jones, 2020)
• SoCon Player of the Year:  1  (Dick Groat, 1952)

Duke head coaches:

Coach	Tenure	Record	Conf. Titles	NCAA Apps.	Nat. Champ
Jon Scheyer	2022-Pres	0-0	0	0	0
Mike Krzyzewski	1980-2022	1129-309	13	36	5
Pete Gaudet (int.)	1994-95	4-15	0	0	0
Bill E. Foster	1974-80	113-64	1	3	0
Neill McGeachy	1973-74	10-16	0	0	0
Bucky Waters	1969-73	63-45	0	0	0
Vic Bubas	1959-69	213-67	4	4	0
Harold Bradley	1950-59	165-78	2	1	0
Gerry Gerard	1942-50	131-78	1	0	0
Eddie Cameron	1928-42	226-99	2	0	0
George Buckheit	1924-28	25-36	–	–	–
J. S. Burbage	1922-24	34-13	–	–	–
James Baldwin	1921-22	6-12	–	–	–
Floyd Egan	1920-21	9-6	–	–	–
W.J. Rothensies	1919-20	10-4	–	–	–
H.P. Cole	1918-19	6-5	–	–	–
Chick Doak	1916-18	30-9	–	–	–
Bob Doak	1915-16	9-11	–	–	–
Noble L. Clay	1913-15	22-19	–	–	–
Joseph E. Brinn	1912-13	11-8	–	–	–
W.W. “Cap” Card	1905-12	30-17	–	–	–

Key: Conf. Titles= Regular Season only, NCAA Apps= NCAA Tournament Appearances, Nat. Champ= NCAA Tournament Champions

NOTE: Overall program records on this page do not include anything later vacated by the NCAA. 

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Duke's Blue Devils (basketball) - frwiki.wiki

This article is about the Duke's Blue Devils basketball section. For other titles, see Duke's Blue Devils.

The Duke Blue Devils basketball team is the college basketball program representing Duke College. The team is fourth on the all-time win list in NCAA men's basketball history and is coached by Mike Krzyzewski.

Duke won 5 NCAA championships, becoming the third-highest scoring team in history (tied with the North Carolina Tar Heels and Indiana Hoosiers) behind the UCLA Bruins and Kentucky. The team also participated in 11 finals and 16 semi-finals (referred to as " Final Four" in the NCAA). Eleven Duke players have been named Player of the Year and 71 players have been selected by the NBA. In addition, 36 Duke players have been named All-Americans (an annual award given to the top players of the NCAA season).

Duke is a member of the ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) and has been champion 21 times in the regular season, as well as 19 times in the championship. Prior to joining the ACC, Duke won the Southern Conference title 5 times. In 2008, as a result of these many successes, ESPN named Duke the most prestigious college basketball program since season 19.85-86, noting that "As successful as he was, Duke has reigned supreme in college basketball ever since. team championship. Duke has since won two more national titles in 2010 and 2015.

Summary

• 1 Key figures
• 2 Team history
  • 2.1 Creation and first results of
  • 2.2 The era of Mike Krzyzewski
  • 2.3 Season 2014-2015
  • 2.4 Season 2015-2016
  • 2.5 Season 2016-2017
  • 2.6 2017-2018 season
  • 2.7 Season 2018-2019
  • 2. 8 season 2019-2020
    • 2.8.1 Blue Devils who play or have played in the NBA
• 3 Statistics
• 4 Cameron Indoor Stadium
• 5 individual awards
• 6 blue devils in NBA
• 7 links
• 8 External links

Key figures

• NCAA National Champions - 5
• Finalists - 11
• Final four (semi-finals) - 16
• Elite Eight (quarterfinals) - 20
• Sweet Sixteen (Round 16) - 29
• NCAA Championship Applications - 40
• Regular Season Conference Champions - 24

Team History

Adapted from the Duke University archives.

Creation and first results

In 1906, Wilbur Wade Card, athletic director of Trinity University and a member of the Class of 1900, introduced basketball to Trinity. The January 30, 1906 issue of the Trinity Chronicle placed this new sport on the front page. Trinity's first game ended in a 24-10 loss to Wake Forest University's Demon Deacons. The match was played at Angier B. Duke Grammar School, later known as The Ark . The Trinity team won their first title in 1920, the state championship, beating the University of North Carolina (now North Carolina State) 25-24. Earlier in the season, the team beat the University of North Carolina Tar Heels 19-18 in the first game between the two schools. Trinity University later became Duke University.

Billy Werber, class of 1930, became Duke's first American basketball player. That same year, the university's western campus opened with a new gym, which would later be named after the coach's card. The indoor stadium was opened at 1940 was originally an "expansion" of the gymnasium. Part of its cost was financed by income from Duke's American football team. In 1972, it would be renamed Cameron Indoor Stadium in honor of Eddie Cameron, the team's coach from 1929 to 1942.

In 1952, Dick Grout became the first Duke player to be named National Player of the Year. Duke left the Southern Conference to become a founding member of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) in 1953. Then, under the leadership of Vic Bubas, Duke's team made their first Final Four appearance at 1963 and lost 94-75 against Loyola University Chicago. The following year, Bubas' team reached the national finals and lost to the UCLA Bruins, who won the title 10 times over the next twelve years.

The basketball program won its 1000- ^{game in 1974, making Duke the eighth school to achieve this feat since the inception of the NCAA. In 1978, Blue Devils coach Bill Foster, who had a record of 2 wins and 10 losses in the ACC the year before, won a conference championship and reached the NCAA Finals but lost to the Kentucky Wildcats.}

The era of Mike Krzyzewski

Mike Krzyzewski

Mike Krzyzewski has been with Duke since 1980. Among his many accomplishments:

• 5 national championships
• 12 Final Fours (record since 1984-1985), including 5 in a row from 1988 to 1992
• 23 Sweet Sixteens (record since 1984–1985), including 9 in a row between 1998 and 2006
• 88 NCAA championship wins (highest ever)
• 25 conference titles (12 regular seasons, 13 championships), including 10 of 13 ACC titles between 1998 and 2011.
• 14 seasons with 30 wins
• 30 seasons with 20 wins
• 11 players in the top 10 NBA draft
• 23 first NBA draft picks
• 1018 career wins

Krzyzewski's teams reached the Final Four in 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2010, 2015.

Duke beat University of Nevada favorite Runnin' Rebels in the 1991 Final Four 79-77, in a rematch of the 1990 final which Duke lost by 30 points. Then, led by Christian Lettner, Bobby Hurley, Grant Hill and Thomas Hill, the team defeated Kansas 72-65 to win their first NCAA championship. The season's No. 1 seed and favorite to become champion again in 1992, Duke played in a game "acclaimed by many as the greatest college basketball game in history", according to ESPN. At Elite Eight (quarterfinals), Duke faced the Kentucky Wildcats led by Rick Pitino. It looked like Kentucky had the win in overtime when quarterback Sean Woods hit a plank basket midway through the race to give Kentucky a 1-point lead with 2.1 seconds remaining. After a timeout, Duke's Grant Hill passed across the field to Christian Lettner. Lettner dribbled and hit the buzzer to send Duke to the Final Four 104-103. Duke defeated the University of Michigan Wolverine 71-51 to win his second NCAA championship. Blue Devils to lose Final 1994 years of Arkansas exclusive defense. In the next two seasons, they fell to a record of 31 wins and 31 losses. They would also lose the 1999 Finals to the UCONN Huskies coached by Jim Calhoun. Duke won 82-72 over Arizona to win their third NCAA championship in 2001, becoming one of the few teams in NCAA history to win all of their league games by more than 10 points. That same year, Mike Krzyzewski was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame.

On April 5, 2010, Duke won his fourth NCAA championship by defeating Butler led by Gordon Hayward and coach Brad Stevens (61-59).

2014-2015 season

On April 6, 2015, the Blue Devils won their fifth title against Wisconsin (68-63) thanks to 5 players who now play in the NBA: Jalil Okafor, Tyus Jones, Justice Winslow, Quinn Cooke and Grayson Allen. The 2015 title was won in the same stadium as the 2010 title: Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

2015-2016 season

With this NCAA Tournament win, Duke will see leaders Quinn Cooke, Tyus Jones, Justice Winslow and Jalil Okafor move into the NBA. This season 2015-2016. Freshmen Luke Kennard, Brandon Ingram, Derrick Thornton and Chase Jeter will join the Blue Devils. Duke had a difficult season, notably 3 consecutive losses to Clemson, Notre Dame and Syracuse that took Duke out of the top 25 teams in the country. In an incredible showdown in North Carolina, the Blue Devils would win narrowly 74-73, thanks in part to their leader Grayson Allen. Thus, the mixed season would end on Sweet 16 with a 68-82 Oregon Ducks elimination after UNC-Wilmington and Yale respectively were eliminated. After that, Brandon Ingram will be selected for 3- ^e seat from the Los Angeles Lakers while Chase Jeter and Derrick Thornton ask them to move to the Arizona Wildcats and another to the Southern California Trojans. Luke Kennard is leaving for a second season with the Blue Devils.

2016-2017 season

In 2016, Duke recruited 2 of the top 5 NCAA prospects Jason Tatum and Harry Giles, building a roster complete with point guard Frank Jackson and top man Marquez Bolden. Led by Grayson Allen, Luke Kennard and freshmen, Duke won the 2017 ACC(in) conference title, the first time since 2011.

Season 2017-2018

Duke led by his senior Grayson Allen and freshmen Marvin Bagley III, Wendell Carter Jr., Trevon Duvall and Gary Trent Jr. reach Elite 8 and drop down to Kansas JayHawks. While Duke was leading by 3 points with 36 seconds remaining, Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk broke into overtime with a 3-point shot. As Duke has one last chance to win one final possession, Grayson Allen's shot will fly around the ring and go out, sending both teams into overtime. After all, it was Kansas who won after the epic matchup and didn't see Grayson Allen win a second NCAA title after 2015. At the end of this season, Marvin Bagley III was selected at 3- ^e Sacramento Kings, Wendell. Carter Jr. at 7- ^m spot with the Chicago Bulls and Grayson Allen was drafted by the Utah Jazz at 21- ^m spot.

2018-2019 season

After finishing this season in a multicolored tone, Duke hits big by signing three of the best prospects in the class of 2018: R. J. Barrett, World Under 18 Champion with Canada, Cam Reddish and Zion Williamson, accompanied by a five-star leader. brother of Tyus Jones, 2015 Duke champion, and Joey Baker, who only played 2 games this season. This recruiting class is considered the largest recruiting class in history by many NCAA analysts.

Duke started the season by smashing the Kentucky Wildcats 118-84. Some media outlets will even have some fun declaring that Duke is better than some NBA teams, notably the Cleveland Cavaliers, the orphans of LeBron James who left for the Lakers and got into big trouble at the start of the 2018-2019 season. This team would be defeated for the first time in the Maui Invitational Championship final against the Gonzaga Bulldogs, 89–87. Over the course of the season, Zion Williamson garners accolades from around the basketball world, demonstrating all the potential he was promised in high school, and especially ever since. it's not just a highlight of the car. Duke is going to have a tougher season than expected, with the team gradually coming back into action showing signs of weakness, including his bench underperforming. Players like Alex O'Connell, Jordan Goldwire, Jack White or Marques Bolden don't answer, and neither does Cam Reddish, who is a little disappointing in R.J.'s shadow. Barrett and Zion Williamson. The Blue Devils will experience their first fear on January 12 against Florida State, where Zion Williamson injures his eye. The match would end with a three-point shot by Cam Reddish, who would win the match and finally start the freshman season. 2 days later Duke lost to Syracuse while losing to his leader Tre Jones at the same time due to injury.

On February 20, in his first fight of the season against a North Carolina opponent, Zion Williamson will be injured after 30 seconds of play, damaging his shoes and the image will go around the world. A few days later, the Blue Devils would lose again to the Tar Heels despite R. J. Barrett, and will finish the season at 3- ^m in the ACC Conference, with Zion Williamson injured.

In the semi-finals of the ACC tournament they are in 3- ^th times will meet with North Carolina, where Zion Williamson showed a historic result: 31 points, 11 rebounds and a decisive goal with 12 seconds left. They win the ACC Tournament (at) for 20 - ^and times in history, defeating the Florida State Seminoles, who beat favorites Virginia in the semi-finals.

Arriving at March Madness, Duke is positioning himself as the best team in the country, Seed N ^o 1. They will easily face North Dakota State in the first round. In the second round, the Blue Devils cross paths with UCF and his Senior Tacko Fall main team, everything will be decided on a last-minute dante, or Duke will come out of it thanks to And One from Zion Williamson and an offensive rebound from RJ Barrett. . The Sweet 16 Dukies meet the Virginia Tech Hookies and once again everything is decided at the last moment. Thanks to Tre Jones (22 points on 5 of 7 on 3 points, 8 assists), Zion Williamson (23 points, 6 rebounds, 3 blocks) and R.J. Barrett (18 points, 11 assists), Duke avoids the worst by winning 75- 73 after a missed basket Hooky Ahmed Hill on the buzzer. So Duke arrives in Elite 8 for two matches where the last action is decided, so the rendezvous does not come with confidence. This time the Michigan State Spartans will face the Blue Devils. Despite Zion Williamson's 24 points and 14 rebounds, luck will turn the other way this time around and Duke will lose 68-67, beating all national title hopes for Williamson, Barrett, Reddish and Tre Jones.

Many observers agree that Zion Williamson is the biggest pre-NBA phenomenon basketball has seen since LeBron James in 2003. He was named NCAA Player of the Year and Offensive Player of the Year. Along with R. J. Barrett and Cam Reddish, all three will enter the NBA draft in a few weeks. A few weeks later, Zion Williamson said he wanted to stay another season with the Dukes after losing to Michigan State in the Elite 8, but was unable to do so due to NBA draft betting.

2019-2020 season

After this incredible year, Duke continued his review of players with great signing potential 5 stars: Vernon Carey Jr. out ), 11- ^th the best player of 2019. class, Wendell Moore ( out ), 22- ^th best player in the class of 2019 and 4-star player Cassius Stanley : 31- ^th the top player in the class of 2019 still has Duke, once one of the nation's top recruiting classes, and on top of that, she's recording Tre Jones' return for another year. The Blue Devils have a more complete roster than last season.

Blue Devils who play or have played in the NBA

Alaa Abdelnaby, Johnny Dawkins, Cherokee Parks, Bobby Hurley, Antonio Lang, Roshoun McLeod, William Avery, Trajan Langdon, Grant Hill, Danny Ferry, Christian Lettner, Brian Davis, Elton Brand, Shane Battier, Carlos Boozer, Chris Duhon, Mike Dunleavy, Dantai Jones, Daniel Ewing, JJ Redick, Shavlik Randolph, Shelden Williams, Corey Maggett, Luol Deng, Josh McRoberts, Gerald Henderson, Austin Rivers, Lance Thomas, Kyle Singler, Miles Plumley, Mason Plumley, Nolan Smith, Jason Williams, Jabari Parker, Rodney Hood, Kyrie Irving, Marshall Plumley, Quinn Cook, Jalil Okafor, Tyus Jones, Justice Winslow, Emile Jefferson, Brandon Ingram, Luke Kennard, Frank Jackson, Jason Tatum, Harry Giles, Marvin Bagley III, Zion Williamson , Wendell Carter Jr., Grayson Allen, Gary Trent Jr., Trevon Duval.

Many of Mike Krzyzewski's assistants and former players, such as Tommy Amaker, Bob Bender, Mike Bray, Jeff Capel, Chris Collins, Johnny Dawkins, Quin Snyder and Steve Wojciechowski, have gone on to become coaches at major universities.

Statistics

Cameron Indoor Stadium

Cameron Indoor Stadium, home of the Blue Devils

The Cameron Indoor Stadium was completed on January 6, 1940 at a cost of $400,000 . At the time, it was the largest grammar school in the country south of Palestra, the University of Pennsylvania Grammar School. Originally called Duke Indoor Stadium, it was renamed after coach Cameron on January 22, 1972 years old. When it opened, the building had 8,800 seats but could accommodate another 4,000 standing people. The 1987-1988 refurbishment removed standing room to add more seating, increasing the capacity to 9,314.

Duke's basketball teams have had a huge home advantage for years thanks to angry students known as the "Cameron Madmen". The floor has been renamed "Coach K Court" in honor of coach Mike Krzyzewski, and the outdoor area where students gather on the eve of big games is known as Krzyzewskiville. At 19In '99, Sports Illustrated ranked Cameron's indoor stadium fourth in terms of collegiate and professional sports.

In 2018, Cameron Indoor Stadium recorded his 400- ^and sold-out matches.

Individual awards

National Player of the Year

• Dick Grout Helms, UPI
• Art Heyman AP, UPI, American Basketball Writers
• Johnny Dawkins Naismith
• Danny Ferry Naismith, UPI, American Basketball Writers
• Christian Lettner AP, Basketball Times, NABC, Naismith, American Basketball Writers, Wooden
• Elton Brand AP, NABC, Naismith, American Basketball Writers, Wooden, Sporting News
• Shane Battier AP, Basketball Times, Naismith, American Basketball Writers, Wooden, Sporting News
• Jason Williams AP, Basketball Times, NABC, Naismith, American Basketball Writers, Wooden, Sporting News
• JJ Redick AP, Basketball Times, NABC, Naismith, Rupp, American Basketball Writers, Wooden, Sporting News
• Zion Williamson AP, NABC, Naismith, Sporting News, American Basketball Writers, Wooden

ACC Men's Basketball Player of the Year (ACC Player of the Year)

• Art Heyman (1963)
• Jeff Mullins (1964)
• Steve Wasendak (1966)
• Mike Gminski (1979)
• Danny Ferry (1988, 1989)
• Christian Lettner (1992)
• Grant Hill (1994)
• Elton Brand (1999)
• Chris Carrawell (2000)
• Shane Battier (2001)
• JJ Redick (2005, 2006)
• Nolan Smith (2011)
• Jalil Okafor (2015)
• Marvin Bagley III (2018)
• Zion Williamson (2019)
• Tre Jones (2020)

ACC Rookie of the Year (Best Rookie ACC)

• Jim Spanarkel (1976)
• Mike Gminski (1977)
• Gene Banks (1978)
• Chris Duhon (2001)
• Kyle Singler (2008)
• Austin Rivers (2012)
• Jabari Parker (2014)
• Jalil Okafor (2015)
• Marvin Bagley III (2018)
• Zion Williamson (2019)

National Defender of the Year (Defensive Player of the Year)

• Billy King (1986)
• Tommy Amaker (1987)
• Grant Hill (1993)
• Steve Wojciechowski (1998)
• Shane Battier (1999, 2000, 2001)
• Shelden Williams (2005, 2006)

ACC Defensive Player of the Year (ACC Defensive Player of the Year)

• Shelden Williams (2005, 2006)
• DeMarcus Nelson (2008)
• Tre Jones (2020)

NBA Blue Devils

• Rodney Hood - Toronto Raptors
• Kyrie Irving - Brooklyn Nets
• Jabari Parker - Sacramento Kings
• Mason Plumlee - Detroit Pistons
• Justice Winslow - Memphis Grizzlies
• Miles Plumlee - Atlanta Hawks
• JJ Redick - New Orleans Pelicans
• Austin Rivers - New York Knicks
• Lance Thomas - New York Knicks
• Seth Curry - Philadelphia 66ers
• Jalil Okafor - Detroit Pistons
• Tyus Jones - Memphis Grizzlies
• Brandon Ingram - New Orleans Pelicans
• Harry Giles - Portland Trails Blazers
• Frank Jackson - New Orleans Pelicans
• Luke Kennard - Los Angeles Clippers
• Jason Tatum - Boston Celtics
• Quinn Cook - Los Angeles Lakers
• Marvin Bagley III - Sacramento Kings
• Wendell Carter Jr. - Chicago Bulls
• Grayson Allen - Memphis Grizzlies
• Gary Trent Jr - Toronto Raptors
• Amil Jefferson - Orlando Magic
• Trevon Duvall - Houston Rockets
• Zion Williamson - New Orleans Pelicans
• R. J. Barrett - New York Knicks
• Cam Reddish - Atlanta Hawks
• Tre Jones - San Antonio Spurs

Recommendations

• (fr) This article is taken in whole or in part from the English Wikipedia article entitled "Duke Blue Devils Men's Basketball" ( see list of authors ) .

1. ↑ Only major official competition titles are shown here.
2. ↑ (in) " All-Time Top Teams in ", NCAA.com (accessed Nov. 22, 2008)
3. ↑ (in) « Counting the most prestigious programs since 1984-85. ", Espn.com (accessed Aug 25, 2016)
4. ↑ Knitwear of retirement age. From Amico Information Systems, LLC. URL accessed June 6, 2006
5. ↑ Above the rim: Chronology. Duke University Archives. URL accessed June 7, 2006
6. ↑ " http://www.dukeblueplanet.com/blog.asp?bid=18&pid=206" ^{(Archive • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • What to do?)} (Accessed May 18, 2017) : Duke Begins 08-09 with NCAA-14 top alumni in NBA
7. ↑ ESPN.com: NCB - Lost to Duke at 1992 proved that Britain can win again
8. ↑ " FOX Sports on MSN - NFL - Top Ten Fucking Unforgettable Sports Moments" ^{(Archive • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • What to do?)} (Accessed May 18, 2017)
9. ^ Sports - The Enquirer - March 22, 1998
10. ↑ Kentucky vs. Duke (March 28, 1992)
11. ↑ (in) SLAM, " BELIEVE IN THE HYPE: Zion Williamson is going to shock world " on www.slamonline.com, 2019 at 13:08 (accessed May 14, 2019)
12. ↑ Edmund M. Cameron 1902–1988
13. ↑ " Top 20 SI objects in the 20th century " ^{(Archive • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • What to do?)} (Accessed May 18, 2017) . Sports Illustrated. June 7, 1999
14. ↑ (in) " Mason Plumley stats, video, biography, profile - NBA.com ", NBA.com (accessed December 18, 2013)
15. ↑ (in) " Justice Winslow Statistics, Video, Biography, Profile - NBA. com ", NBA.com
16. ↑ (in) " Miles Plumley Stats, Video, Bio, Profile - NBA.com ", NBA.com (Accessed Dec 18, 2013)
17. ↑ (in) " Lance Thomas Stats, Video, Bio, Profile - NBA.com ", NBA.com (accessed December 18, 2013)
18. ↑ (in) " Kings and Seth Curry Agree to Two-Year Deal ", NBA.com (accessed Dec. 18, 2013)

External Links

• Sports Resource :
  • SRCBB
• Official site

NCAA Division Basketball Tournament - user statuses and comments

Briefly answering a question from user Hairy Glass: "Top transitions in the NCAA that turned a player's career around 180 degrees."
--

For an introduction, I need to explain a little about student transfers. The main and at the same time the most debatable rule: if a player does not have a bachelor's degree (you can get it in three years if you study in the summer), then you must skip the season before playing for a new ... Read more university - if there is no good reason for transfer. It is in the "good reasons" that the debatability lies, since often the league illogically allows someone to play right away, but not for someone - it depends on the loophole and, what to hide, sometimes the status of the defendants (well, or so it seems).
Also, there are several types of transfers, I divided them into three categories: transfers within the First Division (which has 354 universities), transfers from "junior colleges" (from which you can transfer to 2-3 year university) and transfers between divisions, which as many as three. I will give a couple of examples from these categories, which I will limit to players who got into the NBA at least for a short time in the last ten years, that is, in "my" era that I follow the #NCAA. In fact, there are hundreds of transfers every year, most of which are unremarkable (mostly players are unhappy with the role and / or playing time), but there are always a few that change the alignment in the top conferences. So, let's move on to the examples.

- Transfers within the first division.
#Wesley Johnson - from Iowa State to Syracuse
Since I've been following college basketball, this is the first most notable transfer for me, so perhaps I remember it. I didn’t see Wesley Johnson in the Cyclones (who were also coached by Greg McDermott) (scored over 12 points per game for two years), he spent the first student season for me on Redshirt, according to the rules, and then came out and made Syracuse one of the top -teams of that season, and himself as a rating prospect for scouts. The Cuses could have made it to the Final Four or even won the title in that open year with no clear favorites - Kentucky with Wall and Cousins ​​perhaps - but were blown away by the sensational Butler Brad Stevens with Gordon Hayward. And Wall Cousins-Bladsoe-Patterson stumbled on West Virginia.

By the way, another good example from the same 09-10 season is #Ekpe Udoh, who moved from Michigan to Baylor University. Yudo averaged 5-6 points during two years with Jim Beeline and was only a defensive specialist, but at Baylor he turned into a top, scored 14 + 10 + 3.7 blocks and left in the draft one pick after Wes.

An example of a "role player on a strong team - open up on a weaker team with growing confidence" scenario: Shemy Ojeley, who polished a can at Duke but came out full steam at Southern Methodist University. It also happens often when school prospects overestimate their strengths or roles, then compete unsuccessfully in a strong team, but later find "their" team or their coach.

* Seth Curry - Liberty to Duke University
* Cameron Johnson - University of Pittsburgh to University of North Carolina
* Brandon Clark - San Jose State to Gonzaga University

A typical example of a successful transition is "a good player stays in a weak team a good player and strong." The aforementioned people could break into the NBA, perhaps on their own, impressing combine scouts with their workouts, but it's much easier to do it from Duke, Gonzaga and North Carolina. Seth would probably go into a stronger program than Liberty if he and Stef had a bigger age difference and stronger universities didn't step on the same rake with underestimation. How no one sane in Arizona or California saw Clark's potential other than the dying San Jose State is mind boggling. Well, Cam spent an average unstable first season for Carolina, it turned out, he played with an injury, had surgery on his hip - and poured fire on a couple with Kobe White, having risen, at an "old age", as much as in the lottery.

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