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How many ncaa basketball championships has syracuse won


2002-03 Syracuse Orange Roster and Stats

Recent Game Results

Height of bar is margin of victory • Mouseover bar for details • Click for box score • Grouped by Month

  • 1. Nov 14 (Neutral), Syracuse (0-1) Loss vs. Memphis, 63-70
  • 2. Nov 24, Syracuse (1-1) Win vs. Valparaiso, 81-66
  • 3. Dec 3, Syracuse (2-1) Win vs. Colgate, 98-68
  • 4. Dec 6, Syracuse (3-1) Win vs. Cornell, 85-62
  • 5. Dec 10, Syracuse (4-1) Win vs. UNC Greensboro, 92-65
  • 6. Dec 14, Syracuse (5-1) Win vs. Binghamton, 94-58
  • 7. Dec 21, Syracuse (6-1) Win vs. Georgia Tech, 92-65
  • 8. Dec 28, Syracuse (7-1) Win vs. Albany (NY), 109-79
  • 9. Dec 30, Syracuse (8-1) Win vs. Canisius, 87-69
  • 10. Jan 8 @ Seton Hall, Syracuse (9-1) Win vs. Seton Hall, 70-66
  • 11. Jan 11, Syracuse (10-1) Win vs. Boston College, 82-74
  • 12. Jan 13, Syracuse (11-1) Win vs. Missouri, 76-69
  • 13. Jan 18 @ Pitt, Syracuse (11-2) Loss vs. Pittsburgh, 60-73
  • 14. Jan 22, Syracuse (12-2) Win vs. Seton Hall, 83-65
  • 15. Jan 26 @ Miami (FL), Syracuse (13-2) Win vs. Miami (FL), 54-49
  • 16. Jan 29 @ Rutgers, Syracuse (13-3) Loss vs. Rutgers, 65-68
  • 17. Feb 1, Syracuse (14-3) Win vs. Pittsburgh, 67-65
  • 18. Feb 3, Syracuse (15-3) Win vs. Georgetown, 88-80
  • 19. Feb 8 @ West Virginia, Syracuse (16-3) Win vs. West Virginia, 94-80
  • 20. Feb 10 @ UConn, Syracuse (16-4) Loss vs. Connecticut, 61-75
  • 21. Feb 15, Syracuse (17-4) Win vs. Notre Dame, 82-80
  • 22. Feb 18, Syracuse (18-4) Win vs. St. John's (NY), 66-60
  • 23. Feb 23 @ Michigan State, Syracuse (19-4) Win vs. Michigan State, 76-75
  • 24. Feb 26, Syracuse (20-4) Win vs. West Virginia, 89-51
  • 25. Mar 1 @ Georgetown, Syracuse (21-4) Win vs. Georgetown, 93-84
  • 26. Mar 4 @ Notre Dame, Syracuse (22-4) Win vs. Notre Dame, 92-88
  • 27. Mar 9, Syracuse (23-4) Win vs. Rutgers, 83-74
  • 28. Mar 13 (Neutral), Syracuse (24-4) Win vs. Georgetown, 74-69
  • 29. Mar 14 (Neutral), Syracuse (24-5) Loss vs. Connecticut, 67-80
  • 30. Mar 21 (Neutral), Syracuse (25-5) Win vs. Manhattan, 76-65
  • 31. Mar 23 (Neutral), Syracuse (26-5) Win vs. Oklahoma State, 68-56
  • 32. Mar 28 (Neutral), Syracuse (27-5) Win vs. Auburn, 79-78
  • 33. Mar 30 (Neutral), Syracuse (28-5) Win vs. Oklahoma, 63-47
  • 34. Apr 5 (Neutral), Syracuse (29-5) Win vs. Texas, 95-84
  • 35. Apr 7 (Neutral), Syracuse (30-5) Win vs. Kansas, 81-78

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Syracuse basketball: A Final Four history

Photo: Stephen D. Cannerelli

Syracuse Basketball's Final Four history

The Syracuse University men's basketball team has advanced to its sixth Final Four in school history. Head coach Jim Boeheim has led the Orange in five of those six runs (1987, 1996, 2003, 2013, 2016).

Before the Orange take on the North Carolina Tarheels on Saturday night in Houston, take a look back at their previous Final Four games.

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March 29, 1975: Kentucky 95, Syracuse 79

What once looked like a tough season, the Orange were 14-7 in the middle of February, turned into a magical run as Syracuse beat La Salle in overtime, heavily-favored North Carolina and Kansas State in overtime to reach the Final Four in San Diego.

The Orange finally met their match as a deep and talented Kentucky team beat the Orange 95-79. The Kentucky bench out-scored Syracuse's reserves 52-26. Syracuse's Rudy Hackett, Earnie Seibert, and Jimmy Williams all fouled out of the game.

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Photo: AP

March 31, 1975: Louisville 96, Syracuse 88 (OT)

Wait a second. Didn't Syracuse lose to Kentucky in this Final Four? Yes, they did. But these were still the days when there was a consolation game.

Syracuse overcame an 18 percent shooting in the first half and a 17 point deficit to force overtime against the Cardinals with 13 seconds left, their third extra session of that NCAA Tournament.

Syracuse ran into foul trouble again in overtime with four players unavailable. Junior Bridgeman scored 12 of his 21 points in the extra period. The Cardinals pulled away late to win, 96-88.

Even after two losses, about 2,000 fans waited at Hancock Airport to greet the Orange when they returned from San Diego.

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Photo: The Post-Standard

March 28, 1987: Syracuse 77, Providence 63

Syracuse advanced to the 1987 Final Four in New Orleans after defeating Georgia Southern, Western Kentucky, Florida and No.1 seed North Carolina.

Fellow Big East member Providence awaited the Orange in New Orleans. Jim Boeheim had beaten his former assistant coach Rick Pitino twice in the regular season. He made it a third time in one season at the Superdome.

All five Syracuse starters scored in double figures, led by "The General," Sherman Douglas, who had 12 points, 11 rebounds and six assists. Greg Monroe added 17 points while Rony Seikaly had 16. The Syracuse defense held the Friars to just 36% shooting.

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Photo: The Post-Standard

March 30, 1987: Indiana 74, Syracuse 73

It was on this night where Indiana's Keith Smart would come to haunt the nightmares of Orange basketball fans everywhere.

A close game came down to the final minute. Syracuse led 74-73 with :28 to go. Derrick Coleman, who had 19 rebounds against Bob Knight's Hoosiers, was sent to the free line by the Hall of Fame head coach. Coleman missed a one-and-one and gave Indiana the ball.

Hearts were broken for Orange fans everywhere as Keith Smart buried what is now known as "the shot" from the corner of the court with :04 to go to give Indiana the title.

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March 30, 1996: Syracuse 77, Mississippi St. 69

Syracuse defeated Montana State, Drexel, Georgia and Kansas to get to the 1996 Final Four in East Rutherford, NJ. The win over Georgia included a dramatic last-second shot by John Wallace.  

The Orange faced Mississippi State at the Meadowlands in the Final Four. John Wallace continued a stellar tournament run with 21 points. Todd Burgan added 19 points with Otis Hill scoring 15.

The Orange beat the Bulldogs despite being out-rebounded 40-21. Erick Dampier scored 12 points and grabbed 14 rebounds for Mississippi State.

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Photo: Stephen D. Cannerelli

April 1, 1996: Kentucky 76, Syracuse 67

Syracuse faced a Kentucky team in the national championship game that was loaded with talent. Known as "The Untouchables," 10 players from that Wildcats team eventually played in the NBA.

The Orange was within two points with five minutes left, but Rick Pitino got the best of Jim Boeheim this time as Tony Delk scored 24 points with Ron Mercer adding 20 to give the Wildcats the title.

John Wallace had a monster game for Syracuse, scoring 29 points and 10 rebounds, but fouled out in the final minutes.  Todd Burgan had 19 for the Orange.

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Photo: Dennis Nett

April 5, 2003: Syracuse 95, Texas 84

The 2003 Syracuse Orange beat Manhattan, Oklahoma State, Auburn and Oklahoma to advance to New Orleans.

Another Big 12 opponent faced off with Syracuse in the Texas Longhorns. It was a high-scoring game as Carmelo Anthony exploded for 33 points and 14 rebounds. Texas' Brandon Moutons had 25 points, including five 3-pointers.

The big moment from this game came when Syracuse's Hakim Warrick soared over Royal Ivey from Texas to throw down a monster jam.

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Photo: Dennis Nett

April 7, 2003: Syracuse 81, Kansas 78

Jim Boeheim finally won a championship thanks to a scrappy freshman, the ultimate "one-and-done" player and the greatest block in Syracuse history.

Gerry McNamara opened the national title game on a hot streak, hitting six 3-pointers in the first half.

Kansas fought back after trailing at halftime, led by 19 point performances from Nick Collison and Keith Langford with Kirk Hinrich and Jeff Graves scoring 16 each.

With Syracuse clinging to a 81-78 lead in the final seconds, Kansas' Michael Lee had what he thought was an open 3-pointer to tie the game. Syracuse's Hakim Warrick soared into the corner and blocked Lee's shot, saving the win and a championship for the Orange.

Carmelo Anthony capped an amazing season and NCAA Tournament with 20 points and 10 rebounds against the Jayhawks.

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Photo: Dennis Nett

April 6, 2013: Michigan 61, Syracuse 56

Syracuse defeated Montana, California, Indiana and Marquette to advance to the 2013 Final Four in Atlanta.

Syracuse took on Michigan in the Final Four. The Orange trailed at halftime 35-26, their largest deficit at the break that season.

Despite some questionable officiating down the stretch, the Orange came back in the second half and were within one-point after a James Southerland 3-pointer.

Down by three points late in the game, Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim used his last timeout to set up a final play. Trevor Cooney was supposed to find James Southerland for a 3-point shot, but got caught up in the lane and tossed up an awkward shot instead. Michigan recovered the ball and dunked on the other end to seal the game and advance to the national title game.

CJ Fair led Syracuse with 22 points.

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List of winners and finalists of the NASS Men's Division I Basketball Championship

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NACC) Men's Division I Basketball Championship, or simply the NASS Tournament, is a knockout tournament where a participant is eliminated after one loss. Division I is the top level tournament in NASS [1] and its winner is referred to in the media as the National College Basketball Champion [2] [3] . The championship takes place annually from 1939 years old At the beginning, 8 teams took part in it, and in 2011 - 68 [4] [5] . The semi-finals of the tournament are called the Final Four and take place in the same city, as well as the final game [6] . Indianapolis, the city where NASS is headquartered, hosts the Final Four on average every 5 years and is also a backup city in case the city hosting the Final Four is not able to host it [7] . Since 1952, the winning team has received a rectangular, gold-plated prize made of wood. Prior to this, the winner received a silver cup [8] .

The first NASS tournament was organized by the National Basketball Coaches Association [9] . The University of Oregon became the tournament's first winner, beating Ohio State University 46-33 in the final. After the second championship in 1940, the event came under the auspices of NASS [9] . In its early years, the tournament was less prestigious than the National Invitational Tournament (NPT), held in New York [10] [11] . Initially, teams could play in both tournaments at the same time and in season 19The 49/50 City College of New York team won both tournaments, becoming the only team in history to win both tournaments in the same year [12] . In the 1960s, the NASS tournament became more prestigious, and in 1971 the NASS banned universities from playing in other tournaments such as the NTP if they were invited to the NASS [13] championship.

UCLA has won the NASS Tournament more than any other university, 11 times. Ten of these championship titles have been won by the university since 1964 to 1975. UCLA also holds the record for the most consecutive titles won, with 7 in a row from 1967 to 1973. The University of Kentucky has won the championship 8 times, while Indiana University Bloomington and the University of North Carolina have won the championship 5 times each. The current champion is the University of Connecticut. More often than others, the team was led to the championship title by John Wooden, who won the tournament 10 times with UCLA. Duke University head coach Mike Krzyszewski and Adolph Rupp of the University of Kentucky each led their teams to success.

Howard Cann George Ireland John Wooden John Wooden John Wooden John Wooden John Wooden George King John Wooden John Wooden Florida State John Wooden John Wooden John Thompson John Thompson John Thompson Jim Bayheim Jim Bayheim Jim Calhoun Gary Williams Jim Bayheim Jim Calhoun Jim Calhoun
Year Winning team Coach of the winning team Account Losing team Coach of the losing team Venue City Approx.
1939 Oregon Hobson, HowardHoward Hobson 046.3 !46–33 Ohio State Olsen, HaroldHarold Olsen Patten Gym Evanston, IL [14]
1940 Indiana McCracken, BranchBranch McCracken 060.2 !60–42 Kansas Allen, FogFog Allen City Hall Kansas City, Missouri [15]
1941 Wisconsin Foster, BadBad Foster 039 !39–34 Washington State Friel, JackJack Friel City Hall Kansas City, Missouri [16]
1942 Stanford Dean, Everett Everett Dean 053.2 !53–38 Dartmouth Coales, OsborneOsborne Coales City Hall Kansas City, Missouri [17]
1943 Wyoming Shelton, Everett Everett Shelton 046. 2 !46–34 Georgetown Ripley, ElmerElmer Ripley Madison Square Garden New York, NY [18]
1944 Utah Peterson, VadalVadal Peterson 042 !42–40* Dartmouth Brown, EarlEarl Brown Madison Square Garden New York, NY [19]
1945 Oklahoma A&M Aiba, HenryHenry Aiba 049 !49–45 New York Howard Cann Madison Square Garden New York, NY [20]
1946 Oklahoma A&M Aiba, HenryHenry Aiba 043 !43–40 North Carolina Carnevale, BenBen Carnevale Madison Square Garden New York, NY [21]
1947 Holly Cross Julian, DoggyDoggie Julian 058. 1 !58–47 Oklahoma Drake, BruceBruce Drake Madison Square Garden New York, NY [22]
1948 Kentucky Rapp, AdolfAdolf Rapp 058.2 !58–42 Baylor Henderson, BillBill Henderson Madison Square Garden New York, NY [23]
1949 Kentucky Rapp, AdolfAdolf Rapp 046.1 !46–36 Oklahoma A&M Aiba, HenryHenry Aiba Heck Edmundson Pavilion Seattle, Washington [24]
1950 SCNY Holman, NatNat Holman 071.2 !71–68 Bradley Anderson, ForddieForddie Anderson Madison Square Garden New York, NY [25]
1951 Kentucky Rapp, AdolfAdolf Rapp 068. 2 !68–58 Kansas State Gardner, JackJack Gardner Williams Arena Minneapolis, MN [26]
1952 Kansas Allen, FogFog Allen 080.3 !80–63 St. John's McGuire, FrankFrank McGuire Heck Edmundson Pavilion Seattle, Washington [27]
1953 Indiana McCracken, BranchBranch McCracken 069 !69–68 Kansas Allen, FogFog Allen City Hall Kansas City, Missouri [28]
1954 La Selle Loeffler, KenKen Loeffler 092.2 !92–76 Bradley Anderson, ForddieForddie Anderson City Hall Kansas City, Missouri [29]
1955 San Francisco Woolpert, PhilPhil Woolpert 077. 3 !77–63 La Selle Loeffler, KenKen Loeffler City Hall Kansas City, Missouri [30] 9 Kansas Harp, DickDick Harp City Hall Kansas City, Missouri [32]
1958 Kentucky Rapp, AdolfAdolf Rapp 084.3 !84–72 Seattle Castellani, JohnJohn Castellani Freedom Hall Louisville, KY [33]
1959 Berkeley Newell, PitPit Newell 071.1 !71–70 West Virginia Schaus, FredFred Schaus Freedom Hall Louisville, KY [34]
1960 Ohio State Taylor, FredFred Taylor 075.4 !75–55 Berkeley Newell, Pete Pete Newell Cow Palace Daly City, CA [35]
1961 Cincinnati Jacker, EdEd Jacker 070 !70–65* Ohio State Taylor, FredFred Taylor City Hall Kansas City, Missouri [36]
1962 Cincinnati Jacker, EdEd Jacker 071. 3 !71–59 Ohio State Taylor, FredFred Taylor Freedom Hall Louisville, KY [37]
1963 Loyola (Chicago) George Ireland 060.1 !60–58* Cincinnati Jacker, EdEd Jacker Freedom Hall Louisville, KY [38]
1964 UKLA John Wooden 098 !98–83 Duke Babes, VikVik Babes City Hall Kansas City, Missouri [39]
1965 UKLA John Wooden 091 !91–80 Michigan Strack, DaveDave Streck Memorial Coliseum Portland, OR [40]
1966 UTEP Haskins, DonDon Haskins 072. 2 !72–65 Kentucky Rapp, AdolfAdolf Rapp Cole Field House College Park, MD [41]
1967 UKLA John Wooden 079 !79–64 Dayton Donoher, DonDon Donoher Freedom Hall Louisville, KY [42]
1968 UKLA John Wooden 078.2 !78–55 North Carolina Smith, DinDin Smith Sports Arena Los Angeles, CA [43]
1969 UKLA John Wooden 092.3 !92–72 Purdue George King Freedom Hall Louisville, KY [44]
1970 UKLA John Wooden 080. 2 !80–69 Jacksonville Williams, JoJo Williams Cole Field House College Park, MD [45]
1971 UKLA John Wooden 068.1 !68–62 Vilanova [a] Kraft, JackJack Craft Astrodome Houston, TX [46]
1972 UKLA Wooden, JohnJohn Wooden 081.2 !81–76 Duram, Hugh Hugh Duram Memorial Sports Arena Los Angeles, CA [47]
1973 UKLA John Wooden 087 !87–66 Memphis State Bartow, JeanJean Bartow St. Louis Arena St. Louis, MO [48]
1974 NC State Sloan, NormNorm Sloan 076. 3 !76–64 Market McGuire, LL McGuire Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, NC [49]
1975 UKLA John Wooden 092.1 !92–85 Kentucky Hall, Joe B. Joe B. Hall San Diego Sports Arena San Diego, CA [50]
1976 Indiana Knight, BobBob Knight 086 !86–68 Michigan Orr, Johnny Johnny Orr Spectrum Philadelphia, PA [51]
1977 Market McGuire, LL McGuire 067 !67–59 North Carolina Smith, DinDin Smith Omni Coliseum Atlanta, Georgia [52]
1978 Kentucky Hall, Joe B. Joe B. Hall 094 !94–88 Duke Foster, BillBill Foster Checkurdome St. Louis, MO [53]
1979 Michigan State Heathcote, JudJud Heathcote 075.3 !75–64 Indiana State Hodges, BillBill Hodges Speshil Events Center Salt Lake City, UT [54]
1980 Louisville Krum, DennyDenny Krum 059 !59–54 UKLA [a] Brown, Larry Larry Brown Market Square Arena Indianapolis, IN [55]
1981 Indiana Knight, BobBob Knight 063.2 !63–50 North Carolina Smith, DinDin Smith Spectrum Philadelphia, PA [56]
1982 North Carolina Smith, DinDin Smith 063. 1 !63–62 Georgetown John Thompson Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana [57]
1983 NC State Valvano, JimJim Valvano 054.2 !54–52 Houston Lewis, GuyGuy Lewis University Arena Albuquerque, New Mexico [58]
1984 Georgetown John Thompson 084.2 !84–75 Houston Lewis, GuyGuy Lewis Kingdom Seattle, Washington [59]
1985 Vilanova Massimino, RollyRolly Massimino 066 !66–64 Georgetown John Thompson Rapp Arena Kentucky, KY [60]
1986 Louisville Krum, DennyDenny Krum 072. 1 !72–69 Duke Krzyszewski, MikeMike Krzyszewski Reunion Arena Dallas, TX [61]
1987 Indiana Knight, BobBob Knight 074 !74–73 Syracuse Jim Bayheim Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana [62]
1988 Kansas Brown, Larry Larry Brown 083.1 !83–79 Oklahoma Tubbs, Billy Billy Tubbs Camper Arena Kansas City, Missouri [63]
1989 Michigan Fisher, SteveSteve Fisher 080.1 !80–79* Seton Hall Carlisimo, PJPJ Carlisimo Kingdom Seattle, Washington [64]
1990 UNLV Tarkanian, JerryJerry Tarkanian 103 !103–73 Duke Krzyszewski, MikeMike Krzyszewski McNichols Sports Arena Denver, CO [65]
1991 Duke Krzyszewski, MikeMike Krzyszewski 072. 2 !72–65 Kansas Williams, RoyRoy Williams Hoosier Dome Indianapolis, IN [66]
1992 Duke Krzyszewski, MikeMike Krzyszewski 071.4 !71–51 Michigan [a] Fisher, SteveSteve Fisher Metrodome Minneapolis, MN [67]
1993 North Carolina Smith, DinDin Smith 077.2 !77–71 Michigan [a] Fisher, SteveSteve Fisher Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana [68]
1994 Arkansas Richardson, Nolan Nolan Richardson 076.1 !76–72 Duke Krzyszewski, MikeMike Krzyszewski Charlotte Coliseum North Carolina, NC [69]
1995 UKLA Harrick, JimJim Harrick 089. 1 !89–78 Arkansas Richardson, Nolan Nolan Richardson Kingdom Seattle, Washington [70]
1996 Kentucky Pitino, RickRick Pitino 076.2 !76–67 Syracuse Jim Bayheim Continental Airlines Arena East Rutherford, NJ [71]
1997 Arizona Olson, LatLat Olson 084.1 !84–79* Kentucky Pitino, RickRick Pitino RCA Dome Indianapolis, IN [72]
1998 Kentucky Smith, TubbyTubby Smith 078.1 !78–69 Utah Majerus, RickRick Majerus Alamodome San Antonio, TX [73]
1999 Connecticut Jim Calhoun 077. 1 !77–74 Duke Krzyszewski, MikeMike Krzyszewski Tropicana Field St. Petersburg, FL [74]
2000 Michigan State Aizzo, TomTom Aizzo 089.2 !89–76 Florida Donovan, BillyBilly Donovan RCA Dome Indianapolis, IN [75]
2001 Duke Krzyszewski, MikeMike Krzyszewski 082.2 !82–72 Arizona Olson, LatLat Olson Metrodome Minneapolis, MN [76]
2002 Maryland Gary Williams 064 !64–52 Indiana Davis, MikeMike Davis Georgia Dome Atlanta, Georgia [77]
2003 Syracuse Jim Bayheim 081. 1 !81–78 Kansas Williams, RoyRoy Williams Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana [78]
2004 Connecticut Jim Calhoun 082.1 !82–73 Georgia Tech Hewitt, PaulPaul Hewitt Alamodome San Antonio, TX [79]
2005 North Carolina Williams, RoyRoy Williams 075.1 !75–70 Illinois Weber, BruceBruce Weber Edward Jones Dome St. Louis, MO [80]
2006 Florida Donovan, BillyBilly Donovan 073 !73–57 UKLA Howland, BenBen Howland RCA Dome Indianapolis, IN [81]
2007 Florida Donovan, BillyBilly Donovan 084. 2 !84–75 Ohio State Matt, FedFed Matt Georgia Dome Atlanta, Georgia [82]
2008 Kansas Self, BillBill Self 075.2 !75–68* Memphis [a] Calipari, JohnJohn Calipari Alamodome San Antonio, TX [83]
2009 North Carolina Williams, RoyRoy Williams 089.3 !89–72 Michigan State Aizzo, TomTom Aizzo Ford Field Detroit, Michigan [84]
2010 Duke Krzyszewski, MikeMike Krzyszewski 061 !61–59 Butler Stevens, BradBrad Stevens Lucas Oil Stadium Indianapolis, IN [85]
2011 Connecticut Jim Calhoun 053. 1 !53–41 Butler Stevens, BradBrad Stevens Reliant Stadium Houston, TX [86]
2012 Kentucky Calipari, JohnJohn Calipari 067.1 !67-59 Kansas Self, BillBill Self Mercedes-Benz Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana [87]
Team Victory Year of victory
UKLA 11 1964, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1995
Kentucky 8 1948, 1949, 1951, 1958, 1978, 1996, 1998, 2012
Indiana 5 1940, 1953, 1976, 1981, 1987
North Carolina 5 1957, 1982, 1993, 2005, 2009
Duke 4 1991, 1992, 2001, 2010
Connecticut 3 1999, 2004, 2011
Kansas 3 1952, 1988, 2008
Cincinnati 2 1961, 1962
Florida 2 2006, 2007
Louisville 2 1980, 1986
Michigan State 2 1979, 2000
NC State 2 1974, 1983
Oklahoma A&M 2 1945, 1946
San Francisco 2 1955, 1956
Conference Victory Championship year Approx.
Pacific 12 15 1939, 1942, 1959, 1964, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1995, 1997 [14] [34] [90] [91]
Atlantic Coast 12 1957, 1974, 1982, 1983, 1991, 1992, 1993, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2009, 2010 [92] [93] [94] [95]
Southeastern Conference 11 1948, 1949, 1951, 1958, 1978, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2006, 2007, 2012 [96] [97] [98] [99] [100] [101] [102] [103] [104] [105]
Big Ten 10 1940, 1941, 1953, 1960, 1976, 1979, 1981, 1987, 1989, 2000 [106]
Big East 6 1984, 1985, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2011 [107] [108]
Independents 6 1944, 1947, 1954, 1963, 1966, 1977 [41] [109] [110] [111] [112] [113]
Missouri Valley 4 1945, 1946, 1961, 1962 [114] [115] [116] [117]
Big 8 2 1952, 1988 [27] [63]
Metro 2 1980, 1986 [118]
West Coast 2 1955, 1956 [119]
Big 12 1 2008 [120]
Big West 1 1990 [121]
Metropolitan New York 1 1950 [122]
Mountain States 1 1943 [123]

Has the 2021 NCAA tournament been cancelled?

Sunday's selection came and went without Xavier's Musketeers hearing their name at the NCAA Tournament, and the National Invitation Tournament also made no appearance, marking the end of the season.

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Will BYU make it to the NCAA Tournament?

Provo, Utah, Basketball BYU received its 30th all-time entry to the NCAA Tournament. First since 2015. BYU, like everyone else in this unique 2021 NCAA tournament, will head to Indianapolis.

Is Syracuse going in March madness?

Syracuse, New York. Questionnaire The winner will proceed to the second round in the Midwest region and will play in any case.

will March Madness 2021 have fans?

Are fans allowed in March Madness in 2021? Yes . The NCAA announced Feb. 19 that it will allow "up to 25 percent with physical distancing" in conjunction with local and state COVID-19 policies.

Why does the NCAA Tournament start on Friday?

The first weekend is from Friday to Monday this year instead of the traditional Thursday to Sunday. The reason for the change is Covid-19 pandemic . While things appear to be improving with the introduction of several vaccines, the protocols remain in place for sporting events.

How many Big 10 teams are still in the NCAA tournament?

Column: only 1 Big Ten team remains in the NCAA Tournament after a record 9 bids. Something went wrong? All season long, the Big Ten declared itself the best conference in the country.

Anyone got the perfect bracket?

there has never been a perfect bracket . However, a guy named Gregg Neagle got the first 49 game winners right in 2019.

Is Xavier in NIT?

Brooklyn-NIT Season Council will return to the Barclays Center in Brooklyn on Wednesday, Nov. 24 and Friday, Nov. 26, . The Xavier Musketeers will be part of this year's area along with the Iowa State Cyclones (Big 12), Memphis Tigers (AAC) and Virginia Tech Hokies (ACC).

What happens if the team gets broadcast during the March Madness?

If teams are exposed to Covid-19, they will be forced to leave and a contingency plan will be put in place to replace team . Under NCAA rules, if a team must opt ​​out, the first order of business is to make sure all 31 conferences -- with the exception of the Ivy League -- are represented in the tournament.

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How many fans will the March Madness have?

This is a far cry from the 2019 March Madness tournament, which recorded a total of 92,061,689,753 fans throughout the event, averaging 19,159 fans per game, according to the NCAA.

Can fans switch to NCAA basketball games?

ncaa will allow a limited number of fans at the 2021 Men's Basketball Championship including all rounds and the final four. The decision to allow up to 25% with physical distancing was made in conjunction with state and local health authorities due to the Covid-19 pandemic..

Are there fans in NCAA basketball games?

Basketball tournaments will welcome fans in the end . These games will be played at the Alamodome, which has a capacity of 31,900 basketball seats. … (crowds in the first and second round games, some of which will be played in smaller arenas, will be limited to a few hundred friends and family. )

Who won the March Madness the most?

with 11 national names, UCLA holds the record for most men's NCAA men's basketball championships; John Wooden coached UCLA to 10 of 11 titles.

has any team won the NCAA Tournament undefeated?

Bill Russell and 1956 San Francisco Dons were the first NCAA men's college basketball team to finish the year with an undefeated NCAA Tournament National Championship.

What are Syracuse's chances of hosting the NCAA Tournament?

No. 11 Seed Syracuse now has a 92,061 30-1-1 chance of winning the NCAA championship, according to Vegas Insider, after upsetting San Diego State and West Virginia. Orange is valued at +3,000 - a 3.23% implied chance of winning a national title, according to Covers.com.

Is basketball in Syracuse a bubble?

Syracuse finished the regular season in eighth place on the ACC table. Orange's 16-9 record marginally placed him on an NCAA 9 bubble2061 tournament .

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