NCAA Division I (2021-2022)
GamesSchedule
Apr.4:Kansas (6) 72-69 UNC (21)
Apr.2:UNC (21) 81-77 Duke (7)
Apr.2:Villanova (8) 65-81Kansas (6)
Mar.27:St.Peter 49-69UNC (21)
Mar.27:Miami, FL 50-76Kansas (6)
Mar.26:Houston (15) 44-50Villanova (8)
Mar.26:Arkansas (13) 69-78Duke (7)
Mar.25:Providenc (10) 61-66Kansas (6)
Mar.25:UCLA (11) 66-73UNC (21)
Mar.24:Houston (15) 72-60 Arizona (2)
Mar.24:Michigan 55-63Villanova (8)
Mar.24:Arkansas (13) 74-68 Gonzaga (1)
Mar.24:Texas Tec (12) 73-78Duke (7)
Mar.20:Ohio St. 61-71Villanova (8)
Mar.20:Purdue 81-71 Texas (19)
Mar.20:Miami, FL 79-61 Auburn (4)
Mar.20:TCU 80-85Arizona (2)
Mar.20:Houston (15) 68-53 Illinois
Mar.20:Notre Dam 53-59Texas Tec (12)
Mar.20:Duke (7) 85-76 Mich.St.
Mar.19:UNC (21) 93-86 Baylor (3)
Mar.19:St.Mary (14) 56-72UCLA (11)
Mar.19:Tennessee (9) 68-76Michigan
Mar.19:St.Peter 70-60 Murray St (16)
Mar.19:Creighton 72-79Kansas (6)
Mar.19:Richmond 51-79Providenc (10)
Mar.19:Memphis 78-82Gonzaga (1)
Mar.19:NM State 48-53Arkansas (13)
Mar.18:Wright St 70-87Arizona (2)
Mar.18:Miami, FL 68-66 USC (18)
Mar.18:JSU 61-80Auburn (4)
Mar.18:Va.Tech 73-81Texas (19)
Mar.18:UAB 68-82Houston (15)
Mar.18:Delaware 60-80Villanova (8)
Mar.18:Montana S 62-97Texas Tec (12)
Mar.18:CS Full. 61-78Duke (7)
Mar.17:Norfolk S 49-85Baylor (3)
Mar.17:Marquette 63-95UNC (21)
Mar.17:Akron 53-57UCLA (11)
Mar.17:S.Dak.St 57-66Providenc (10)
Mar.17:Michigan 75-63 Color.St (20)
Mar.17:Longwood 56-88Tennessee (9)
Mar.17:USF 87-92Murray St (16)
Mar.17:St.Peter 85-79 Kentucky (5)
Mar.17:Georgia S 72-93Gonzaga (1)
Mar.17:NM State 70-63 UConn (17)
Mar.17:Vermont 71-75Arkansas (13)
Mar.17:Indiana 53-82St.Marys (14)
Mar.17:Texas So 56-83Kansas (6)
Mar.13:Texas A&M 50-65Tennessee (9)
Mar.13:Memphis 53-71Houston (15)
Mar.12:UCLA (11) 76-84Arizona (2)
Mar.12:Kentucky (5) 62-69Tennessee (9)
Mar.12:Texas Tec (12) 65-74Kansas (6)
Mar.12:Va.Tech 82-67 Duke (7)
Mar.12:Creighton 48-54Villanova (8)
Mar.12:Texas A&M 82-64 Arkansas (13)
Mar.12:Tulane 66-86Houston (15)
Mar.11:Colorado 72-82Arizona (2)
Mar.11:Texas A&M 67-62 Auburn (4)
Mar.11:Vanderbil 71-77Kentucky (5)
Mar.11:TCU 62-75Kansas (6)
Mar.11:UConn (17) 60-63Villanova (8)
Mar.11:MSU 59-72Tennessee (9)
Mar.11:Creighton 85-58 Providenc (10)
Mar.11:Miami, FL 76-80Duke (7)
Mar.11:Va.Tech 72-59 UNC (21)
Mar.11:SDSU 63-58 Color.St (20)
Mar.11:Cincinnat 56-69Houston (15)
Mar.11:LSU 67-79Arkansas (13)
Mar.11:Oklahoma 55-56Texas Tec (12)
Mar.11:USC (18) 59-69UCLA (11)
Mar.10:TCU 65-60 Texas (19)
Mar.10:Oklahoma 72-67 Baylor (3)
Mar.10:Iowa St. 41-72Texas Tec (12)
Mar.10:Washingto 61-65USC (18)
Mar.10:WSU 65-75UCLA (11)
Mar.10:Stanford 80-84Arizona (2)
Mar.10:Utah St. 51-53Color.St (20)
Mar.10:Butler 61-65Providenc (10)
Mar.10:St.Johns 65-66Villanova (8)
Mar.10:Seton Hal 52-62UConn (17)
Mar.10:WVU 63-87Kansas (6)
Mar.10:Virginia 43-63UNC (21)
Mar.10:Syracuse 79-88Duke (7)
Mar.8:St.Marys (14) 69-82Gonzaga (1)
Mar.7:USF 71-81Gonzaga (1)
Mar.7:Santa Cla 72-75St.Marys (14)
Mar.6:Houston (15) 61-75Memphis
Mar.5:Villanova (8) 78-59 Butler
Mar.5:DePaul 68-75UConn (17)
Mar.5:Californi 61-89Arizona (2)
Mar.5:Morehead 67-71Murray St (16)
Mar.5:USC (18) 68-75UCLA (11)
Mar.5:Texas Tec (12) 51-52OK State
Mar.5:Texas (19) 63-70Kansas (6)
Mar.5:Iowa St. 68-75Baylor (3)
Mar.5:Arkansas (13) 74-78Tennessee (9)
Mar.5:S.Carolin 71-82Auburn (4)
Mar.5:Kentucky (5) 71-63 Florida
Mar.5:Boise St 68-71Color.St (20)
Mar.5:UNC (21) 94-81 Duke (7)
Mar.4:SEMO 74-88Murray St (16)
Mar.3:TCU 68-72Kansas (6)
Mar.3:Stanford 69-81Arizona (2)
Mar.3:Temple 46-84Houston (15)
Mar.2:UConn (17) 62-64Creighton
Mar.2:LSU 76-77Arkansas (13)
Mar.2:Auburn (4) 81-68 MSU
Mar.1:Kansas (6) 64-74TCU
Mar.1:Ole Miss 72-83Kentucky (5)
Mar.1:Tennessee (9) 75-68 Georgia
Mar.1:Duke (7) 86-56 Pittsburg
Mar.1:Providenc (10) 74-76Villanova (8)
Mar.1:Cincinnat 53-71Houston (15)
Mar.1:Arizona (2) 91-71 USC (18)
Feb.28:UCLA (11) 77-66 Washingto
Feb.28:Kansas St 68-73Texas Tec (12)
Feb.28:Baylor (3) 68-61 Texas (19)
Feb.28:Syracuse 79-88UNC (21)
Feb.27:SMU 61-75Houston (15)
Feb.27:UConn (17) 86-77 Georgetow
Feb.26:Arizona (2) 63-79Colorado
Feb.26:Creighton 51-72Providenc (10)
Feb.26:UCLA (11) 94-55 Oregon St
Feb.26:USC (18) 70-69 Oregon
Feb.26:Murray St (16) 70-68 SEMO
Feb.26:Gonzaga (1) 57-67St.Marys (14)
Feb.26:UNC (21) 84-74 NC State
Feb.26:Duke (7) 97-72 Syracuse
Feb.26:Texas Tec (12) 66-69TCU
Feb.26:Texas (19) 82-81 WVU
Feb.26:Kansas (6) 70-80Baylor (3)
Feb.26:Auburn (4) 62-67Tennessee (9)
Feb.26:Kentucky (5) 73-75Arkansas (13)
Feb.26:Color.St (20) 66-55 Utah St.
Feb.24:St.Marys (14) 60-46 San Diego
Feb.24:Gonzaga (1) 89-73 USF
Feb.24:Belmont 43-76Murray St (16)
Feb.24:UCLA (11) 63-68Oregon
Feb.24:USC (18) 94-91 Oregon St
Feb.24:Arizona (2) 97-77 Utah
Feb.23:Xavier 92-99Providenc (10)
Feb.23:Houston (15) 81-67 Tulane
Feb.23:Wyoming 55-61Color.St (20)
Feb.23:TCU 66-75Texas (19)
Feb.23:LSU 66-71Kentucky (5)
Feb.23:Ole Miss 64-77Auburn (4)
Feb.23:Duke (7) 65-61 Virginia
Feb.22:Oklahoma 42-66Texas Tec (12)
Feb.22:Kansas St 83-102Kansas (6)
Feb.22:Tennessee (9) 80-61 Missouri
Feb.22:Arkansas (13) 82-74 Florida
Feb.22:Villanova (8) 69-71UConn (17)
Feb.21:Arizona S 52-66UCLA (11)
Feb.21:Baylor (3) 66-64 OK State
Feb.21:Louisvill 63-70UNC (21)
Feb.20:Providenc (10) 71-70 Butler
Feb.20:WSU 60-62USC (18)
Feb.20:Houston (15) 76-74 Wichita S
Feb.19:Oregon 81-84Arizona (2)
Feb.19:Georgetow 66-74Villanova (8)
Feb.19:Washingto 50-76UCLA (11)
Feb.19:Murray St (16) 62-60 UT Martin
Feb.19:Xavier 61-72UConn (17)
Feb.19:BYU 64-69St.Marys (14)
Feb.19:Santa Cla 69-81Gonzaga (1)
Feb.19:UNC (21) 65-57 Va.Tech
Feb.19:FSU 70-88Duke (7)
Feb.19:Texas Tec (12) 61-55 Texas (19)
Feb.19:Kansas (6) 71-58 WVU
Feb.19:TCU 62-72Baylor (3)
Feb.19:Auburn (4) 62-63Florida
Feb.19:Tennessee (9) 48-58Arkansas (13)
Feb.19:Alabama 81-90Kentucky (5)
Feb.19:Color.St (20) 51-72UNLV
Feb.17:Oregon St 69-83Arizona (2)
Feb.17:WSU 56-76UCLA (11)
Feb.17:USF 64-69St.Marys (14)
Feb.17:Color.St (20) 83-68 N.Mexico
Feb.17:UCF 52-70Houston (15)
Feb.17:Washingto 69-79USC (18)
Feb.17:Austin Pe 56-91Murray St (16)
Feb.16:Gonzaga (1) 86-66 Pepperdin
Feb.16:Seton Hal 65-70UConn (17)
Feb.16:Baylor (3) 73-83Texas Tec (12)
Feb.16:Vanderbil 80-94Auburn (4)
Feb.16:Pittsburg 76-67 UNC (21)
Feb.15:Texas (19) 80-78 Oklahoma
Feb.15:Kentucky (5) 63-76Tennessee (9)
Feb.15:Arkansas (13) 76-57 Missouri
Feb.15:Wake Fore 74-76Duke (7)
Feb.15:Villanova (8) 89-84 Providenc (10)
Feb.14:OK State 62-76Kansas (6)
Feb.13:UConn (17) 63-60 St.Johns
Feb.13:Color.St (20) 77-74 Boise St
Feb.12:Arizona (2) 92-68 Washingto
Feb.12:Memphis 69-59 Houston (15)
Feb.12:DePaul 73-76Providenc (10)
Feb.12:UCLA (11) 64-67USC (18)
Feb.12:Seton Hal 67-73Villanova (8)
Feb.12:Murray St (16) 57-53 Morehead
Feb.12:St.Marys (14) 58-74Gonzaga (1)
Feb.12:FSU 74-94UNC (21)
Feb.12:Texas (19) 63-80Baylor (3)
Feb.12:TCU 69-82Texas Tec (12)
Feb.12:Oklahoma 69-71Kansas (6)
Feb.12:Florida 57-78Kentucky (5)
Feb.12:Arkansas (13) 67-68Alabama
Feb.12:Vanderbil 64-73Tennessee (9)
Feb.12:Texas A 58-75Auburn (4)
Feb.12:Duke (7) 72-61 Boston.
Feb.11:Fresno St 50-65Color.St (20)
Feb.11:UConn (17) 68-74Xavier
Feb.10:Murray St (16) 73-62 Tenn.St.
Feb.10:Arizona (2) 72-60 WSU
Feb.10:Duke (7) 82-64 Clemson
Feb.10:Pacific 51-89Gonzaga (1)
Feb.10:San Diego 57-86St.Marys (14)
Feb.9:Houston (15) 83-85SMU
Feb.9:Texas Tec (12) 55-70Oklahoma
Feb.9:Baylor (3) 75-60 Kansas St
Feb.9:Tennessee (9) 72-63 MSU
Feb.8:Kentucky (5) 86-76 S.Carolin
Feb.8:Auburn (4) 76-80Arkansas (13)
Feb.8:Color.St (20) 82-72 Nevada
Feb.8:UNC (21) 79-77 Clemson
Feb.8:Villanova (8) 75-69 St.Johns
Feb.8:Marquette 72-80UConn (17)
Feb.8:Pacific 68-74USC (18)
Feb.8:UCLA (11) 79-70 Stanford
Feb.8:St.Marys (14) 72-77Santa Cla
Feb.7:Arizona (2) 91-79 Arizona S
Feb.7:Kansas (6) 76-79Texas (19)
Feb.7:Virginia 69-68 Duke (7)
Feb.6:Houston (15) 80-58 Cincinnat
Feb.6:Providenc (10) 71-52 Georgetow
Feb.5:UCLA (11) 84-87Arizona S
Feb.5:USC (18) 63-72Arizona (2)
Feb.5:UConn (17) 74-85Villanova (8)
Feb.5:SIUE 59-79Murray St (16)
Feb.5:Gonzaga (1) 90-57 BYU
Feb.5:LMU 60-71St.Marys (14)
Feb.5:Texas Tec (12) 60-53 WVU
Feb.5:Baylor (3) 59-83Kansas (6)
Feb.5:Iowa St. 41-63Texas (19)
Feb.5:MSU 55-63Arkansas (13)
Feb.5:Kentucky (5) 66-55 Alabama
Feb.5:Tennessee (9) 81-57 S.Carolin
Feb.5:Auburn (4) 74-72 Georgia
Feb.5:Duke (7) 87-67 UNC (21)
Feb.4:SDSU 57-58Color.St (20)
Feb.3:USC (18) 58-53 Arizona S
Feb.3:UCLA (11) 66-76Arizona (2)
Feb.3:Gonzaga (1) 92-62 San Diego
Feb.3:Murray St (16) 65-53 Austin Pe
Feb.3:St.Marys (14) 75-54 Portland
Feb.2:Villanova (8) 73-83Marquette
Feb.2:Tulane 62-73Houston (15)
Feb.2:Vanderbil 70-77Kentucky (5)
Feb.2:Arkansas (13) 99-73 Georgia
Feb.1:Texas (19) 64-77Texas Tec (12)
Feb.1:Kansas (6) 70-61 Iowa St.
Feb.1:Alabama 81-100Auburn (4)
Feb.1:Texas A 80-90Tennessee (9)
Feb.1:UNC (21) 90-83 Louisvill
Feb.1:Creighton 59-55 UConn (17)
Feb.1:Providenc (10) 86-82 St.Johns
Jan.31:Color.St (20) 78-84Wyoming
Jan.31:Duke (7) 57-43 Notre Dam
Jan.31:WVU 77-81Baylor (3)
Jan.30:Marquette 63-65Providenc (10)
Jan.29:Arizona S 56-67Arizona (2)
Jan.29:Houston (15) 63-49 UCF
Jan.29:Morehead 66-77Murray St (16)
Jan.29:Stanford 43-66UCLA (11)
Jan.29:St.Johns 62-73Villanova (8)
Jan.29:Californi 72-79USC (18)
Jan.29:UConn (17) 57-50 DePaul
Jan.29:Pepperdin 57-81St.Marys (14)
Jan.29:Portland 72-104Gonzaga (1)
Jan.29:Tennessee (9) 51-52Texas (19)
Jan.29:MSU 50-76Texas Tec (12)
Jan.29:Kentucky (5) 80-62 Kansas (6)
Jan.29:Oklahoma 68-86Auburn (4)
Jan.29:WVU 68-77Arkansas (13)
Jan.29:Baylor (3) 78-87Alabama
Jan.29:Duke (7) 74-65 Louisvill
Jan.29:NC State 80-100UNC (21)
Jan.28:UNLV 88-74 Color.St (20)
Jan.27:Murray St (16) 80-75 Tenn Tech
Jan.27:Stanford 64-61 USC (18)
Jan.27:Californi 57-81UCLA (11)
Jan.27:LMU 55-89Gonzaga (1)
Jan.27:St.Marys (14) 72-70 USF
Jan.26:Arkansas (13) 64-55 Ole Miss
Jan.26:Florida 71-78Tennessee (9)
Jan.26:Boston. 47-58UNC (21)
Jan.26:Providenc (10) 65-62 Xavier
Jan.25:Arizona (2) 59-75UCLA (11)
Jan.25:Georgetow 73-96UConn (17)
Jan.25:DePaul 43-67Villanova (8)
Jan.25:Texas (19) 73-50 TCU
Jan.25:Kansas St 49-74Baylor (3)
Jan.25:MSU 74-82Kentucky (5)
Jan.25:Auburn (4) 55-54 Missouri
Jan.25:Nevada 66-77Color.St (20)
Jan.25:Clemson 69-71Duke (7)
Jan.24:Texas Tec (12) 91-94Kansas (6)
Jan.24:Tenn Tech 53-79Murray St (16)
Jan.24:Arizona S 56-78USC (18)
Jan.24:Va.Tech 68-78UNC (21)
Jan.23:Butler 62-69Providenc (10)
Jan.23:Arizona (2) 96-71 Californi
Jan.22:UCLA (11) 71-65 Colorado
Jan.22:ECU 36-79Houston (15)
Jan.22:UT Martin 66-74Murray St (16)
Jan.22:Villanova (8) 85-74 Georgetow
Jan.22:USC (18) 79-67 Utah
Jan.22:St.Marys (14) 83-51 LMU
Jan.22:WVU 65-78Texas Tec (12)
Jan.22:OK State 51-56Texas (19)
Jan.22:Baylor (3) 65-51 Oklahoma
Jan.22:Kansas (6) 78-75 Kansas St
Jan.22:LSU 50-64Tennessee (9)
Jan.22:Kentucky (5) 71-80Auburn (4)
Jan.22:Texas A 73-76Arkansas (13)
Jan.22:Color.St (20) 73-53 Air Force
Jan.22:Syracuse 59-79Duke (7)
Jan.22:UNC (21) 76-98Wake Fore
Jan.20:Santa Cla 65-73St.Marys (14)
Jan.20:EIU 51-91Murray St (16)
Jan.20:USF 62-78Gonzaga (1)
Jan.20:UConn (17) 75-56 Butler
Jan.20:USC (18) 61-58 Colorado
Jan.20:Arizona (2) 85-57 Stanford
Jan.20:UCLA (11) 63-58 Utah
Jan.20:Georgetow 75-83Providenc (10)
Jan.19:Marquette 57-54 Villanova (8)
Jan.19:N.Mexico 74-80Color.St (20)
Jan.19:Georgia 60-83Auburn (4)
Jan.19:Kentucky (5) 64-58 Texas A
Jan.18:Duke (7) 78-79FSU
Jan.18:Kansas (6) 67-64 Oklahoma
Jan.18:UNC (21) 57-85Miami, FL
Jan.18:Iowa St. 60-72Texas Tec (12)
Jan.18:Kansas St 66-65 Texas (19)
Jan.18:Baylor (3) 77-68 WVU
Jan.18:Tennessee (9) 68-60 Vanderbil
Jan.18:S.Carolin 59-75Arkansas (13)
Jan.18:S.Florida 55-74Houston (15)
Jan.18:Butler 59-76UConn (17)
Jan.17:Murray St (16) 72-46 EIU
Jan.16:Butler 42-82Villanova (8)
Jan.15:Oregon St 65-81UCLA (11)
Jan.15:Oregon 79-69 USC (18)
Jan.15:Utah 64-82Arizona (2)
Jan.15:Houston (15) 66-64 Tulsa
Jan.15:Murray St (16) 82-60 Belmont
Jan.15:Gonzaga (1) 115-83 Santa Cla
Jan.15:NC State 73-88Duke (7)
Jan.15:Texas Tec (12) 51-62Kansas St
Jan.15:Texas (19) 70-79Iowa St.
Jan.15:OK State 61-54 Baylor (3)
Jan.15:WVU 59-85Kansas (6)
Jan.15:Tennessee (9) 79-107Kentucky (5)
Jan.15:Arkansas (13) 65-58 LSU
Jan.15:Auburn (4) 80-71 Ole Miss
Jan.15:Color.St (20) 78-42 SJSU
Jan.15:Ga.Tech 65-88UNC (21)
Jan.13:BYU 84-110Gonzaga (1)
Jan.13:St.Marys (14) 77-62 Pepperdin
Jan.13:Oregon 84-81 UCLA (11)
Jan.13:Oregon St 71-81USC (18)
Jan.13:Colorado 55-76Arizona (2)
Jan.13:OK State 57-78Texas Tec (12)
Jan.13:Tenn.St. 44-67Murray St (16)
Jan.12:St.Johns 78-86UConn (17)
Jan.12:Villanova (8) 64-60 Xavier
Jan.12:Utah St. 72-77Color.St (20)
Jan.12:Missouri 43-87Arkansas (13)
Jan.12:Duke (7) 76-64 Wake Fore
Jan.11:Oklahoma 52-66Texas (19)
Jan.11:Iowa St. 61-62Kansas (6)
Jan.11:Texas Tec (12) 65-62 Baylor (3)
Jan.11:Auburn (4) 81-77 Alabama
Jan.11:Kentucky (5) 78-66 Vanderbil
Jan.11:S.Carolin 46-66Tennessee (9)
Jan.11:USC (18) 69-75Stanford
Jan.8:UCLA (11) 60-52 Californi
Jan.8:Wichita S 66-76Houston (15)
Jan.8:Murray St (16) 74-69 SIUE
Jan.8:UConn (17) 87-90Seton Hal
Jan.8:Color.St (20) 49-79SDSU
Jan.8:Villanova (8) 79-64 DePaul
Jan.8:St.Johns 73-83Providenc (10)
Jan.8:Pepperdin 83-117Gonzaga (1)
Jan.8:St.Marys (14) 43-52BYU
Jan.8:Texas (19) 51-64OK State
Jan.8:Kansas (6) 67-75Texas Tec (12)
Jan.8:Baylor (3) 76-64 TCU
Jan.8:Tennessee (9) 67-79LSU
Jan.8:Florida 73-85Auburn (4)
Jan.8:Georgia 77-92Kentucky (5)
Jan.8:Arkansas (13) 81-86Texas A
Jan.8:Virginia 58-74UNC (21)
Jan.8:Miami, FL 76-74 Duke (7)
Jan.6:USC (18) 77-63 Californi
Jan.6:LBSU 78-96UCLA (11)
Jan.5:Creighton 41-75Villanova (8)
Jan.5:Houston (15) 83-66 S.Florida
Jan.5:Texas Tec (12) 47-51Iowa St.
Jan.5:Ole Miss 60-66Tennessee (9)
Jan.5:UNC (21) 73-78Notre Dam
Jan.4:Texas (19) 70-57 Kansas St
Jan.4:Kansas (6) 74-63 OK State
Jan.4:Oklahoma 74-84Baylor (3)
Jan.4:Vanderbil 75-74 Arkansas (13)
Jan.4:Auburn (4) 81-66 S.Carolin
Jan.4:Kentucky (5) 60-65LSU
Jan.4:Air Force 59-67Color.St (20)
Jan.4:Ga.Tech 57-69Duke (7)
Jan.4:Providenc (10) 56-88Marquette
Jan.3:Washingto 79-95Arizona (2)
Jan.2:UNC (21) 91-65 Boston.
Jan.2:Houston (15) 66-61 Temple
Jan.1:GMU 67-76Kansas (6)
Jan.1:Providenc (10) 70-53 DePaul
Jan.1:Villanova (8) 73-67 Seton Hal
Jan.1:WVU 59-74Texas (19)
Jan.1:Baylor (3) 77-72 Iowa St.
Dec.31:High Poin 48-92Kentucky (5)
Dec.30:SEMO 81-106Murray St (16)
Dec.29:Seton Hal 65-70Providenc (10)
Dec.29:Nevada 61-88Kansas (6)
Dec.29:Arkansas (13) 68-81MSU
Dec.29:LSU 55-70Auburn (4)
Dec.29:Tennessee (9) 68-73Alabama
Dec.29:Missouri 56-83Kentucky (5)
Dec.28:Alabama S 53-75Texas Tec (12)
Dec.28:NSU 68-104Baylor (3)
Dec.28:N.Alabama 63-93Gonzaga (1)
Dec.28:Yale 60-87St.Marys (14)
Dec.28:UIW 33-78Texas (19)
Dec.22:Alabama S 48-68Texas (19)
Dec.22:WKU 60-95Kentucky (5)
Dec.22:EWU 46-78Texas Tec (12)
Dec.22:Arizona (2) 73-77Tennessee (9)
Dec.22:Murray St (16) 58-71Auburn (4)
Dec.22:Texas St 47-80Houston (15)
Dec.22:Mo.St. 58-75St.Marys (14)
Dec.22:Va.Tech 65-76Duke (7)
Dec.21:Elon 55-81Arkansas (13)
Dec.21:App State 50-70UNC (21)
Dec.21:UConn (17) 78-70 Marquette
Dec.21:Xavier 58-71Villanova (8)
Dec.20:Alcorn St 57-94Baylor (3)
Dec.20:NAU 49-95Gonzaga (1)
Dec.19:Texas (19) 60-53 Stanford
Dec.18:Elon 56-87Duke (7)
Dec.18:Providenc (10) 57-53 UConn (17)
Dec.18:UNC (21) 69-98Kentucky (5)
Dec.18:Chattanoo 76-87Murray St (16)
Dec.18:SF Austin 72-80Kansas (6)
Dec.18:Baylor (3) 78-70 Oregon
Dec.18:Hofstra 89-81 Arkansas (13)
Dec.18:OK State 61-72Houston (15)
Dec.18:CBU 60-84Arizona (2)
Dec.18:Ga.Tech 53-67USC (18)
Dec.18:Auburn (4) 74-70 St.Louis
Dec.18:Texas Tec (12) 55-69Gonzaga (1)
Dec.17:SDSU 63-53 St.Marys (14)
Dec.17:Villanova (8) 59-79Creighton
Dec.16:App State 67-92Duke (7)
Dec.15:N.Colorad 76-101Arizona (2)
Dec.15:UC Irvine 61-66USC (18)
Dec.15:TWU 48-118Murray St (16)
Dec.14:CS Stan. 39-76St.Marys (14)
Dec.14:Ark.St. 62-75Texas Tec (12)
Dec.14:UAPB 31-63Texas (19)
Dec.14:USC Upsta 52-96Tennessee (9)
Dec.14:N.Alabama 44-70Auburn (4)
Dec.14:La-Lafa. 56-71Houston (15)
Dec.14:Furman 61-74UNC (21)
Dec.14:SC State 62-103Duke (7)
Dec.12:Villanova (8) 36-57Baylor (3)
Dec.12:LBSU 62-73USC (18)
Dec.11:Arizona (2) 83-79 Illinois
Dec.11:CCSU 53-68Providenc (10)
Dec.11:UCLA (11) 67-56 Marquette
Dec.11:UNCG 36-76Tennessee (9)
Dec.11:Missouri 65-102Kansas (6)
Dec.11:Nebraska 68-99Auburn (4)
Dec.11:Arkansas (13) 66-88Oklahoma
Dec.11:Houston (15) 82-83Alabama
Dec.11:St.Bona. 64-74UConn (17)
Dec.11:MSU 63-66Color.St (20)
Dec.11:Kentucky (5) 62-66Notre Dam
Dec.11:Elon 63-80UNC (21)
Dec.11:UCSB 59-80St.Marys (14)
Dec.10:Murray St (16) 74-72 Memphis
Dec.9:Texas (19) 60-64Seton Hal
Dec.9:Merrimack 55-80Gonzaga (1)
Dec.8:Wyoming 65-94Arizona (2)
Dec.8:UConn (17) 53-56WVU
Dec.7:Vermont 58-68Providenc (10)
Dec.7:UTEP 52-78Kansas (6)
Dec.7:Southern 64-76Kentucky (5)
Dec.7:Charlotte 66-86Arkansas (13)
Dec.7:Villanova (8) 67-53 Syracuse
Dec.7:Texas Tec (12) 57-52 Tennessee (9)
Dec.7:EKU 68-80USC (18)
Dec.6:Alcorn St 45-77Houston (15)
Dec.5:Arizona (2) 90-65 Oregon St
Dec.5:UNC (21) 79-62 Ga.Tech
Dec.4:MTSU 87-93Murray St (16)
Dec.4:GSU 59-88UConn (17)
Dec.4:UAPB 54-99Baylor (3)
Dec.4:Tennessee (9) 69-54 Colorado
Dec.4:UALR 78-93Arkansas (13)
Dec.4:St.Joseph 52-81Villanova (8)
Dec.4:URI 52-66Providenc (10)
Dec.4:Alabama 91-82 Gonzaga (1)
Dec.4:St.Marys (14) 58-74Color.St (20)
Dec.4:Yale 64-86Auburn (4)
Dec.4:USC (18) 63-61 WSU
Dec.3:Kansas (6) 95-75 St.Johns
Dec.3:Bryant 44-111Houston (15)
Dec.3:UTRGV 58-88Texas (19)
Dec.2:St.Marys (14) 60-58 Utah St.
Dec.1:UALR 55-86Color.St (20)
Dec.1:Texas Tec (12) 68-72Providenc (10)
Dec.1:UCF 68-85Auburn (4)
Dec.1:Villanova (8) 71-56 Pennsyl.
Dec.1:Utah 73-93USC (18)
Dec.1:Colorado 61-73UCLA (11)
Dec.1:Michigan 51-72UNC (21)
Dec.1:Cent Ark 60-97Arkansas (13)
Nov.30:UMES 63-72UConn (17)
Nov.30:Presbyt. 44-86Tennessee (9)
Nov.30:NSU 58-99Houston (15)
Nov.30:Duke (7) 66-71Ohio St.
Nov.29:SHSU 57-73Texas (19)
Nov.29:Tarleton 55-64Gonzaga (1)
Nov.29:CMU 57-85Kentucky (5)
Nov.29:UC Rive. 50-67St.Marys (14)
Nov.29:Campbel. 61-98Murray St (16)
Nov.28:Kansas (6) 96-83 Iona
Nov.28:Pennsyl. 60-76Arkansas (13)
Nov.28:Villanova (8) 72-46 La Salle
Nov.27:Sacrame. 59-105Arizona (2)
Nov.27:Lamar 57-89Texas Tec (12)
Nov.27:St.Peter 71-85Providenc (10)
Nov.27:N.Colorad 79-88Color.St (20)
Nov.27:UCLA (11) 73-51 UNLV
Nov.26:Baylor (3) 75-58 Mich.St.
Nov.26:USC (18) 58-43 SDSU
Nov.26:Syracuse 68-89Auburn (4)
Nov.26:VCU 63-70UConn (17)
Nov.26:Dayton 74-73 Kansas (6)
Nov.26:Tenn Tech 69-80Tennessee (9)
Nov.26:UNF 52-86Kentucky (5)
Nov.26:Gonzaga (1) 81-84Duke (7)
Nov.25:USC (18) 70-55 St.Joseph
Nov.25:N.Texas 59-71Kansas (6)
Nov.25:Baylor (3) 69-61 VCU
Nov.25:Auburn (4) 62-53 Loyola, I
Nov.25:UConn (17) 60-64Mich.St.
Nov.24:Arizona S 63-75Baylor (3)
Nov.24:Murray St (16) 74-62 JMU
Nov.24:Houston (15) 78-49 Oregon
Nov.24:Wisconsin 61-55 St.Marys (14)
Nov.24:CBU 44-68Texas (19)
Nov.24:UConn (17) 115-109 Auburn (4)
Nov.23:UNC Ashev 53-72UNC (21)
Nov.23:Omaha 40-96Texas Tec (12)
Nov.23:Gonzaga (1) 83-63 UCLA (11)
Nov.23:Virginia 58-40 Providenc (10)
Nov.23:Cincinnat 67-73Arkansas (13)
Nov.23:Oregon 50-62St.Marys (14)
Nov.23:Wisconsin 65-63 Houston (15)
Nov.23:LBSU 43-80Murray St (16)
Nov.22:Color.St (20) 71-61 Northea.
Nov.22:Dixie St 71-98USC (18)
Nov.22:Albany 61-86Kentucky (5)
Nov.22:Citadel 81-107Duke (7)
Nov.22:Butler 52-70Houston (15)
Nov.22:Murray St (16) 58-66ETSU
Nov.22:UCLA (11) 75-62 Bellarmin
Nov.22:Arkansas (13) 72-64 Kansas St
Nov.22:Providenc (10) 77-72 Northwe.
Nov.22:Gonzaga (1) 107-54 CMU
Nov.22:St.Marys (14) 62-59 Notre Dam
Nov.21:Michigan 62-80Arizona (2)
Nov.21:Villanova (8) 74-80Purdue
Nov.21:Tennessee (9) 89-72 UNC (21)
Nov.21:Color.St (20) 95-81 Creighton
Nov.20:SJSU 45-79Texas (19)
Nov.20:Stanford 48-86Baylor (3)
Nov.20:Binghamto 63-87UConn (17)
Nov.20:Villanova (8) 71-53 Tennessee (9)
Nov.20:Purdue 93-84 UNC (21)
Nov.20:Texas Tec (12) 84-62 UIW
Nov.19:Auburn (4) 58-52 S.Florida
Nov.19:Lafayette 55-88Duke (7)
Nov.19:Bellarmin 50-92Gonzaga (1)
Nov.19:Ohio 59-77Kentucky (5)
Nov.19:Bradley 60-66Color.St (20)
Nov.19:Wichita S 78-82Arizona (2)
Nov.18:Stony Bro 59-88Kansas (6)
Nov.18:UNH 58-69Providenc (10)
Nov.17:N.Colorad 49-62Texas (19)
Nov.17:LIU Brook 40-93UConn (17)
Nov.17:UNI 80-93Arkansas (13)
Nov.17:UNF 63-98UCLA (11)
Nov.17:Cent Ark 47-92Baylor (3)
Nov.17:Bellarmin 64-73St.Marys (14)
Nov.16:Murray St (16) 77-65 Ill.St.
Nov.16:Howard 81-100Villanova (8)
Nov.16:Mt.St.M. 55-80Kentucky (5)
Nov.16:Virginia 47-67Houston (15)
Nov.16:UNC (21) 94-83 Charlesto
Nov.16:Gardner. 52-92Duke (7)
Nov.16:NDSU 45-97Arizona (2)
Nov.16:USC (18) 78-61 FGCU
Nov.15:PVAMU 49-84Texas Tec (12)
Nov.15:Providenc (10) 63-58 Wisconsin
Nov.15:Nicholls 60-89Baylor (3)
Nov.15:Alcorn St 57-84Gonzaga (1)
Nov.15:SUU 51-70St.Marys (14)
Nov.15:LBSU 79-100UCLA (11)
Nov.14:Peru St. 62-88Color.St (20)
Nov.14:ETSU 62-94Tennessee (9)
Nov.13:Gardner. 69-86Arkansas (13)
Nov.13:Texas (19) 74-86Gonzaga (1)
Nov.13:Coppin St 54-89UConn (17)
Nov.13:Campbell 56-67Duke (7)
Nov.13:Bellarmin 59-78Murray St (16)
Nov.13:USC (18) 76-71 Temple
Nov.12:UAPB 71-91Color.St (20)
Nov.12:GSU 62-88Texas Tec (12)
Nov.12:Tarleton 62-88Kansas (6)
Nov.12:Villanova (8) 77-86UCLA (11)
Nov.12:UIW 60-87Baylor (3)
Nov.12:RMU 60-100Kentucky (5)
Nov.12:ULM 65-93Auburn (4)
Nov.12:Rice 46-79Houston (15)
Nov.12:UTRGV 50-104Arizona (2)
Nov.12:Brown 87-94UNC (21)
Nov.12:Army 56-82Duke (7)
Nov.12:Texas So 58-67St.Marys (14)
Nov.11:Sacred. 64-92Providenc (10)
Nov.9:NAU 52-81Arizona (2)
Nov.9:Kansas (6) 87-74 Mich.St.
Nov.9:Mt.St.M. 51-91Villanova (8)
Nov.9:CCSU 48-99UConn (17)
Nov.9:UT Martin 62-90Tennessee (9)
Nov.9:Morehead 54-77Auburn (4)
Nov.9:Mercer 61-74Arkansas (13)
Nov.9:Hofstra 75-83Houston (15)
Nov.9:HBU 48-92Texas (19)
Nov.9:Dixie St 63-97Gonzaga (1)
Nov.9:Loyola, M 67-83UNC (21)
Nov.9:Kentucky (5) 71-79Duke (7)
Nov.9:UNF 74-89Texas Tec (12)
Nov.9:ORU 80-109Color.St (20)
Nov.9:Fairfield 73-80Providenc (10)
Nov.9:PVAMU 68-87St.Marys (14)
Nov.9:Cumberlan 77-109Murray St (16)
Nov.9:CSUN 49-89USC (18)
Nov.9:CSUB 58-95UCLA (11)
TOP25 Ranking
1
34-6
2
29-10
3
32-7
4
30-8
5
28-4
6
33-4
7
32-6
8
28-9
9
27-7
10
29-8
11
27-8
12
27-10
13
27-6
14
28-6
15
27-8
16
26-11
17
26-8
18
25-8
19
23-8
21
26-10
22
31-3
23
22-13
24
22-12
25
19-15
Stats Leaders
PPG
RPG
APG
SPG
BPG
Kiss_Peter1

Bryant
(196-G-1996)
Avg: 25.2

25.2
24.6
23.9
23.1
22.8
Kansas stages historic comeback to beat North Carolina in down-to-the-wire thriller for NCAA mens basketball title (Photo: NCAA)
University of Kansas 2021-22
Bill Self Bill Self ARlf
Mitch Lightfoot
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Remy Martin
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Christian Braun
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David McCormack
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Ochai Agbaji
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# XiBR Cb (oXCH) OIs SDR XiU
77 915 (8'6'') y 97 USA
0 065 (8'1'') OG 95 Filipino-USA
1 026 (8'8'') G 91 USA
916 (8'01'') C 99 USA-Rwandan
51 028 (8'3'') G 90 USA
1 069 (8'1'') G 94 USA
065 (8'1'') OG 90 USA
05 066 (8'9'') G USA
066 (8'9'') G USA
97 910 (8'4'') y USA
09 025 (8'7'') G 55 USA
33 025 (8'7'') G 93 USA
04 918 (8'2'') y 95 USA
900 (8'00'') y USA
99 918 (8'2'') y USA
91 028 (8'3'') G USA
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CIiZh SssasUijU: XIQBij eIMRQUs USA
CIiZh SssasUijU: KuQUas wITjsRjd USA
CIiZh SssasUijU: zRQRBF CisR USA
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gaQ.Ol.gRLRl.: mQRjjij mRZhiQd USA
 Average Height: 195.9 cm (6'5.2'')
 Average Age: 23.9
Kansas stages historic comeback to beat North Carolina in down-to-the-wire thriller for NCAA men's basketball title - Apr 5, 2022

Entering Monday, Kansas had trailed at halftime just once in this year's NCAA tournament. It was in the Elite Eight against Miami, when the Jayhawks turned a six-point halftime deficit into a 26-point win. They outscored the Hurricanes 47-15 in the final 20 minutes of that game. "I told them we need to play better," coach Bill Self said after that game. "And the lid was going to come off eventually." He might have reused his halftime speech from just over a week ago on Monday. Kansas erased a 16-point first-half deficit to come back and beat North Carolina 72-69 in the men's national championship game. It was the largest comeback in men's title game history, and gave the Jayhawks their fourth national championship and first since 2008. David McCormack (6'10''-F-1999) hit a jump hook with 1:20 left following an offensive rebound to give Kansas a one-point lead, and after a turnover by North Carolina on the following possession, McCormack hit another jump hook with 22 seconds left to push the lead to three. Caleb Love (6'4''-G-2001) and Puff Johnson (6'8''-G/F-2000) missed game-tying 3-point attempts, and Brady Manek (6'9''-F-1998)'s pass after an offensive rebound rolled out of bounds. But Carolina would have one more chance, as Dajuan Harris Jr. (6'1''-PG) stepped out of bounds with 4.3 seconds left after catching Kansas' inbounds pass. Love's 3-pointer in the final seconds came up short, though. Concerns about North Carolina coming out flat after the emotional win over Duke on Saturday seemed warranted in the opening minutes. Kansas scored the game's first seven points, with the Jayhawks' two Saturday stars -- Ochai Agbaji (6'5''-G-2000) and McCormack -- carrying their momentum over. Agbaji, later named the Final Four Most Outstanding Player, hit a 3 to start the game, and McCormack was making an impact at both ends of the floor, even beating Armando Bacot Jr. (6'10''-F/C-2000) to a loose ball by diving on the floor. The 9-3 start, combined with Bacot's labored pregame movement, gave off the impression this was Kansas' title to lose. That was one of the final times the Jayhawks had any sort of momentum in the first half. Bacot, who suffered an ankle injury late in the second half of Saturday's game, started to get loose and come to life. He had a jump hook coming out of the under-16 timeout and assisted a Leaky Black (6'8''-G/F-1999) layup two possessions later after R.J. Davis and Bacot each saved the ball from going out of bounds. Carolina calmed down and looked more comfortable at both ends of the floor. McCormack's early success began to hit a wall. Kansas was looking to get him a post touch nearly every possession, but Bacot was holding his ground and forcing McCormack to score over him or through traffic. After an early five points, Agbaji struggled to get clean looks against Black, who has been one of the tournament's best defensive players. The Tar Heels also began to dominate the offensive glass. They had five offensive rebounds and 12 second-chance points through 11-plus minutes, which also helped get McCormack and Mitch Lightfoot into foul trouble. Remy Martin (6'0''-PG-1998)'s banked 3-pointer with 10:27 left gave Kansas an 18-14 lead -- but North Carolina outscored the Jayhawks 25-7 the rest of the half. Kansas made just three shots from the field over that span and finished the half making 4 of 14 layup attempts. Agbaji cut Carolina's lead to 13 with a pull-up jumper with 23 seconds left, but in a play indicative of the first half, Puff Johnson grabbed an offensive rebound and laid the ball in as the first half came to a close. According to the NCAA, North Carolina's 15-point edge at the break was tied for the fourth-biggest halftime lead in championship game history. Kansas came out of halftime on a tear, with McCormack dunking it emphatically on the Jayhawks' opening possession. After two Love buckets pushed the lead back to 12 and seemed to slow Kansas' momentum, the Jayhawks went on 12-1 run to get within one. It could have been worse for the Tar Heels, too. Agbaji was fouled by Black on back-to-back possessions -- resulting in Black's third and fourth fouls -- but made just one of his five free throw attempts. The Jayhawks were finding success in the open floor. North Carolina turned it over four times in the first eight minutes of the second half, while also forcing jumpers leading to long rebounds, and Kansas had six quick fast-break points after getting only two in the first half. An Agbaji three-point play with 10:53 left tied the score at 50, and Kansas extended its lead to six after a Martin 3 and Jalen Wilson three-point play. Carolina's response was highlighted by the unlikeliest of players. Johnson, who scored eight points total over the past four games, buried a corner 3 off a Davis drive to tie the score at 57. With Black on the bench, Davis needed someone from the Tar Heels' short and sparingly-used bench to step up and make plays at both ends of the floor -- and Johnson filled that role. At one point in the second half, he scored seven straight Carolina points. This wasn't just a typical college basketball game filled with runs. It was a game filled with punches, counterpunches, game-changing haymakers and more punches and counterpunches. All setting up a final 90 seconds with the national championship in the balance.
Courtesy of: espn.com



Xavier edges Texas A&M 73-72 for 1st NIT title since 1958 - Apr 1, 2022

If this was the last NIT championship game at Madison Square Garden, it certainly was a thriller. Especially for Xavier. Jack Nunge (6'11''-F-1999) made the go-ahead basket with 3.1 seconds left and the Musketeers won their first NIT crown in 64 years Thursday night, rallying for a 73-72 victory over Texas A&M. Colby Jones (6'5''-G-2002) scored 21 points for Xavier (23-13) and was selected the tournament's most outstanding player. Dwon Odom (6'1''-G-2000) added 18, and Nunge had 15 points and 11 rebounds to help the Musketeers erase an eight-point halftime deficit under interim coach Jonas Hayes. ''I can't say enough about our guys,'' Hayes said. ''That's what Xavier basketball is.'' It was the final National Invitation Tournament title game at Madison Square Garden for at least a few years - breaking a college basketball tradition that dates to 1938. MSG won't host the semifinals and finals anymore in 2023 and 2024, the NIT announced this week, saying a bid process has begun to find new sites for those years. Nothing has been decided about 2025 and beyond. ''Madison Square Garden is a special court,'' Nunge said. ''Everybody knows the feel when you're playing out there and you just want to give it your all - all the history that's there. I'm just grateful to be part of this team and have our names in the record books.'' Quenton Jackson (6'5''-G) scored 23 points for the Aggies (27-13), left out of the NCAA Tournament despite reaching the SEC final, where they lost to Tennessee. It was a surprising snub by the selection committee that drew criticism from Texas A&M coach Buzz Williams and others. After getting over their disappointment, the Aggies nearly took the consolation prize. ''It's been great. One of the better experiences I've had playing basketball,'' Jackson said. ''We've been through a lot this year. A lot of ups, a lot of downs, but through it all I think we've all learned just how to persevere and remain resilient through everything.'' In a championship game with 17 lead changes, Adam Kunkel (6'3''-G) made one of two free throws to give second-seeded Xavier a 71-70 advantage with 1:28 left. Jackson was fouled by Odom on a drive and sank both free throws to put the top-seeded Aggies in front with 27 seconds remaining. Texas A&M blocked a shot out of bounds on the other end, and Xavier inbounded from the baseline. Jones found Nunge inside and he wheeled into the lane and banked in a one-handed turnaround shot that put Xavier ahead 73-72. ''Ever since Jonas has taken over as head coach, we haven't really had any out-of-bounds plays,'' Nunge said. ''I tried to call - look at the bench and call a simple one everybody knows, and Colby looked at me and said he was going to throw me the ball, and I was fortunate enough to knock down the shot.'' After a timeout by the Aggies, they still had a chance to win. Tyrece Radford (6'2''-G) dribbled up the left side and tossed up a runner from the 3-point line that rimmed out. ''Unbelievable game,'' said Hayes, his NIT championship T-shirt soaked. ''I thought our guys met the challenge. I'm fortunate enough to have had the opportunity to lead these guys for a couple weeks, and these guys deserve the amount of success they have.'' Nunge grabbed the rebound at the buzzer to seal Xavier's second NIT championship. The other one came in 1958. After a disappointing flop in the Big East this season, the Musketeers took off in the NIT despite losing senior guard Paul Scruggs to a torn knee ligament. ''What has happened in their program over the last two weeks is historical and any AD that has a job opening should hire the undefeated head coach at Xavier, Coach Hayes,'' Williams said. Hayes took over when head coach Travis Steele was fired following Xavier's victory over Cleveland State in the first round of the NIT. Sean Miller, the former Arizona coach, was hired for his second stint at Xavier and will now take charge of the program. A smiling Miller, who also coached the Musketeers from 2004-09, watched from the MSG stands Thursday night. Radford finished with 15 points and Hassan Diarra (6'2''-G), a New York City native, added 12 for the Aggies. Texas A&M had a 10-point lead, its largest of the night, late in the first half. Jackson and Diarra combined for 22 points to give the Aggies a 40-32 edge at the break. Texas A&M shot 14 for 25 from the field. Diarra came off the bench to spark a 18-10 surge over the final six minutes of the first half. His layup evened it 26-all and he capped a 7-0 spurt with a 3-pointer that extended the Aggies' lead to 31-26. Jackson then took advantage of a Xavier turnover and ignited another 7-0 run with a 3-pointer and a pair of free throws before Radford tipped in Jackson's miss to make it 40-30.
Courtesy of: cbssports.com



Fresno State wins The Basketball Classic over Coastal Carolina - Apr 2, 2022

Fresno State defeated Coastal Carolina Friday in the Basketball Classic championship to secure the 'Dogs first national postseason title since 1983 when Fresno State won the NIT. The 'Dogs topped the Chanticleers 85-74 at the HTC Center in Conway, South Carolina to win the 18 team tournament. Fresno State opened up a 13-1 run to start the title game. Fresno State was led by junior forward Orlando Robinson (7'0''-F) who tallied 20 points and 14 rebounds. Robinson was named The Basketball Classic Most Valuable Player. Five different Bulldogs scored in double figures. Destin Whitaker (6'5''-G) followed with 18 points which all came from beyond the arc. 'Destin hitting those threes, he set the tone for us and loosened the rim for us it started with Destin Whitaker' said head coach Justin Hutson . Coach added that it was a team effort down the stretch. 'It really hurt us when Destin & Isaiah got their fourth foul and had to sit.. they were really helping us. I was proud of our guys who came off the bench and weathered the storm' said Hutson. The Bulldogs shot 60% from downtown. 12-20 from 3PT for Fresno State and six of those from sophomore guard Destin Whitaker. Robinson, Whitaker, Leonardo Colimerio (6'7''-G/F-2001), and Isaiah Hill (6'0''-PG) all earned All-Tournament Team honors.
Courtesy of: yourcentralvalley.com

Seahawks Soar To Roman CBI Championship - Mar 23, 2022

In a season replete with memorable finishes and gritty, grind-it-out performances, the UNCW men's basketball team saved perhaps its best for last in Wednesday's championship game of the Roman College Basketball Invitational.
In a total team effort at the Ocean Center, the Seahawks outlasted No. 2 seeded Middle Tennessee State, 96-90, in double overtime to win the school's first postseason title in men's basketball.
The Seahawks, 27-9, won for the fourth time in as many days after knocking off VMI, Drake, Northern Colorado and MTSU in the 16-team tourney. The Blue Raiders closed out the season with a 26-11 scorecard.
It marks the second tournament championship for second-year head coach Takayo Siddle after the Seahawks claimed the Mako Medical Asheville Classic one year ago with victories UNC Asheville and Troy at UNCA's Kimmel Arena.
The win, which took three hours to accomplish, capped an improbable season that included the regular season title in the Colonial Athletic Association, a nation-leading 10 double-digit come-from-behind victories and the program's first postseason berth since 2017.
"What a way to go outthat was a great way to end the season," said Takayo Siddle , UNCW's second-year head coach. "What an unbelievable game that was. It was wild open and up for grabs in the first half. I told the guys that we needed to clean some things up. Whoever wanted it the most was going to take it and win the game.
"It was back and forth through the second half and we made our run. If you look at the game, that's our season right there. Our guys are so resilient. They fought so hard and never gave up. They always believed that we were going to win the game."
Senior guard Jaylen Sims (6'6''-G) and graduate guard Mike Okauru (6'3''-G) shared game scoring honors with 28 points apiece. Graduate guard Jaylen Fornes (6'3''-G) added 19 points for the Seahawks, who outscored MTSU by six points in the second and decisive overtime.
Graduate guard Donovan Sims (6'1''-G-1999) paced the Blue Raiders with 27 points, redshirt junior forward DeAndre Dishman (6'6''-F-1998) finished with 17 and freshman guard Teafale Lenard Jr. (6'7''-G) chipped in 11.
The two clubs were squared at 70-all after regulation and each pocketed 11 points in the first extra session before the Seahawks prevailed.
Deep in foul trouble, UNCW relied on veterans Okauru and Fornes and reserves Jamarii Thomas and Khadim Samb to carry the torch. Okauru scored six points in the second overtime as the Seahawks outscored the Blue Raiders, 15-9, to nail down the victory.
Trailing 88-86 with 1:47 on the clock in the second OT, the Seahawks got two buckets from Okauru and a pair of free throws from Thomas to move ahead, 91-88. MTSU's Tyler Millin tossed in a pair of free throws to narrow the deficit to 91-90, but Samb made three free throws, including two clutch charity tosses with 6.4 seconds left, and Okauru sank a pair with one second left for the winning margin.
UNCW appeared to be headed home as champions in the first overtime period, but MTSU's Donovan Sims had other plans. With the Seahawks ahead, 81-78, and four seconds showing, Dims drained a running three-pointer to tie the game at 81-all at the end of the first overtime.
The Blue Raiders carried a 34-30 edge into halftime behind the play of Donovan Sims, who netted 13 points in the opening 20 minutes.
A pair of free throws by Sims gave the Blue Raiders their largest lead of the half, 19-12, with 9:15 left in the first period before the Seahawks caught up.
While MTSU was going nearly six minutes without a field goal, UNCW got a lift from Fornes, who drained a triple and added a bucket in traffic to help the Seahawks close the gap to 29-28, with 1:26 on the block.
Lenard got a shooter's roll, however, with 15 seconds left in the half and the Blue Raiders overcame 37.5 percent shooting for a four-point edge at the break.

GAME NOTES: Sims was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player and Okauru also collected All-Tournament Team accoladesThe Seahawks shot 40.6 percent from the field and the Blue Raiders finished at 38.5 percentThe Blue Raiders built a 52-36 rebounding advantageThe game featured a whopping 56 personal fouls and 89 free throw attemptsUNCW made 36-of-43 free throwsFour Seahawks fouled outThe Seahawks set a school record by playing in their 36th gameUNCW appeared on national network ESPN2 on back-to-back days for the first timeIt was only the second lifetime meeting between the two teams...UNCW went 5-0 in overtime games in 2021-22The game was the third double overtime game in the 14-year history of the CBI.

Courtesy of uncwsports.com

Year-End Awards 2021-22 - Apr 3, 2022

Lou Henson National Player of the Year: Malachi Smith (6'3''-G-1999) of Chattanooga
Lute Olson National Player of the Year (top player in division I): Johnny Davis (6'5''-G-2002) of Wisconsin
Lefty Driesell (Division I top defensive player): KC Ndefo (6'7''-F-2000) of Saint Peter's
Kyle Macy National Freshman of the Year: Malaki Branham (6'5''-SG-2003) of Ohio State
Riley Wallace award (Top Impact Transfer): Brady Manek (6'9''-F-1998) of North Carolina
Gene Bartow (former coach for his contribution to the game): Roy Williams of North Carolina
Jack Bennett Man of the Year (winning with integrity): Gary Edwards of Francis Marion
Henry Iba (USBWA National Coach of the Year): Tommy Lloyd of Arizona
Jim Phelan National Coach of the Year: Mark Adams of Texas Tech
Hugh Durham National Coach of the Year (top coach in mid-major college): Robert Jones of Norfolk State
Joe B. Hall National Coach of the Year (top first-year coach): Jordan Mincy of Jacksonville
Coach John McLendon (top head coach in all of collegiate basketball): Hubert Davis of North Carolina

Lute Olson Division I All-America Team 2021-22 - Apr 3, 2022

USA Ochai Agbaji (6'5''-G-2000) of Kansas
USA James Akinjo (6'1''-G-2000) of Baylor
USA Armando Bacot Jr. (6'10''-F/C-2000) of North Carolina
Italy Paolo Banchero (6'9''-F-2002) of Duke
Jamaica Kofi Cockburn (7'0''-C-1999) of Illinois
USA Johnny Davis (6'5''-G-2002) of WISCONSIN
USA Tari Eason (6'8''-F-2001) of LSU
Canada Zach Edey (7'3''-C-2002) of Purdue
USA Collin Gillespie (6'3''-G) of Villanova
USA Chet Holmgren (7'1''-C-2002) of Gonzaga
USA Jaden Ivey (6'4''-G-2002) of Purdue
USA Trayce Jackson-Davis (6'9''-F-2000) of Indiana
USA Johnny Juzang (6'6''-G-2001) of UCLA
USA Walker Kessler (7'1''-F/C-2001) of Auburn
Cameroon Christian Koloko (7'0''-C-2000) of Arizona
USA EJ Liddell (6'7''-F-2000) of Ohio State
Haiti Bennedict Mathurin (6'6''-G/F-2002) of Arizona
USA Isaiah Mobley (6'10''-F-1999) of USC
USA Keegan Murray (6'8''-F-2000) of Iowa
USA Scotty Pippen Jr. (6'1''-G-2000) of Vanderbilt
USA David Roddy (6'5''-G/F) of Colorado State
USA Jabari Smith II Jr. (6'10''-F-2003) of Auburn
USA Drew Timme (6'10''-C/F-2000) of Gonzaga
DR Congo Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky
USA Alondes Williams (6'5''-G-1999) of Wake Forest


Lefty Driesell (Division I Top Defensive Players) All-America Team 2021-22 - Apr 3, 2022

Canada Fardaws Aimaq (6'11''-C-1999) of Utah Valley
USA Reece Beekman (6'3''-G-2001) of Virginia
USA Leaky Black (6'8''-G/F-1999) of North Carolina
USA Johni Broome (6'10''-F-2002) of Morehead State
USA Tevin Brown (6'5''-G-1998) of Murray State
USA Kyler Edwards (6'4''-G) of Houston
USA Tari Eason (6'8''-F-2001) of LSU
USA Jacob Gilyard (5'9''-PG-1998) of Richmond
USA Chet Holmgren (7'1''-C-2002) of Gonzaga
USA Tyrese Hunter (6'1''-PG) of Iowa State
USA Josiah-Jordan James (6'6''-G-2000) of Tennessee
USA Austin Johnson (6'9''-F) of UC Irvine
USA Walker Kessler (7'1''-F/C-2001) of Auburn
Cameroon Christian Koloko (7'0''-C-2000) of Arizona
Ghana Nathan Mensah (6'10''-F) of San Diego State
USA Caleb McConnell (6'7''-G) of Rutgers
USA Kevin McCullar (6'6''-G) of Texas Tech
USA Alex Morales (6'6''-G-1997) of Wagner
USA Keegan Murray (6'8''-F-2000) of Iowa
USA KC Ndefo (6'7''-F-2000) of Saint Peter
Nicaragua Norchad Omier (6'7''-F-2001) of Arkansas State
USA Osun Osunniyi (6'10''-F/C) of Saint Bonaventure
USA Orlando Robinson (7'0''-F) of Fresno State
USA Jamarion Sharp (7'5''-C) of Western Kentucky
Australia Jonathan Tchamwa Tchatchoua (6'8''-F-1999) of Baylor
DR Congo Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky
United Kingdom Amari Williams (6'10''-F-2002) of Drexel
USA Jaylin Williams (6'10''-F-2002) of Arkansas
USA Mark Williams (7'0''-C-2001) of Duke
USA Lucas Williamson (6'4''-G) of Loyola Chicago


Lou Henson National Player of the Year Award Finalists 2021-22 - Apr 3, 2022

USA Max Abmas (6'0''-PG-2001) of Oral Roberts
Canada Fardaws Aimaq (6'11''-C-1999) of Utah Valley
USA Teddy Allen (6'5''-G-1998) of New Mexico State
USA EJ Anosike (6'7''-G/F-1998) of Cal State Fullerton
USA Mike Bothwell (6'3''-G-2000) of Furman
USA Jamaree Bouyea (6'2''-G-1999) of San Francisco
USA Johni Broome (6'10''-F-2002) of Morehead State
USA Tevin Brown (6'5''-G-1998) of Murray State
USA Joe Bryant Jr. (6'1''-G-2000) of Norfolk State
USA Jamal Cain (6'7''-F-1999) of Oakland
USA Sincere Carry (6'1''-G-1999) of Kent State
USA Antoine Davis (6'1''-G-1998) of Detroit
USA Tavian Dunn-Martin (5'8''-PG-1998) of FGCU
USA Aaron Estrada (6'4''-G-2001) of Hofstra
USA Savion Flagg (6'7''-G/F-1999) of Sam Houston
USA Ques Glover (5'11''-PG) of Samford
USA Ty Gordon (6'0''-PG-1998) of Nicholls
USA A.J. Green (6'3''-PG-1999) of Northern Iowa
USA Tanner Holden (6'6''-G-2000) of Wright State
USA Justin Hill (6'0''-PG-2001) of Longwood
USA Peter Kiss (6'5''-G-1996) of Bryant
Canada Koby McEwen (6'4''-G-1997) of Weber State
USA Darius McGhee (5'9''-PG-1999) of Liberty
USA Alex Morales (6'6''-G-1997) of Wagner
USA Isiaih Mosley (6'5''-G-2000) of Missouri State
USA Nick Muszynski (6'11''-C-1998) of Belmont
USA KC Ndefo (6'7''-F-2000) of Saint Peter
Nicaragua Norchad Omier (6'7''-F-2001) of Arkansas State
USA MJ Randolph (6'4''-G-1999) of Florida A&M
USA Ryan Rollins (6'4''-G-2002) of Toledo
USA Baylor Scheierman (6'6''-G-2000) of South Dakota State
USA Mark Sears (6'1''-G-2002) of Ohio
USA Ben Shungu (6'2''-G-1997) of Vermont
USA Malachi Smith (6'3''-G-1999) of Chattanooga
Mali Amadou Sow (6'9''-F-1998) of UCSB
USA Azar Swain (6'0''-PG) of Yale
USA Darrion Trammell (5'10''-PG-2000) of Seattle
USA Jalen Williams (6'6''-G-2001) of Santa Clara
USA KJ Williams (6'10''-F-1999) of Murray State
USA Douglas Wilson (6'7''-F-1999) of South Dakota State


NABC-Reese Division I College All-Star Game 2022 - Mar 31, 2022


East Team
Cole
Cole
Frazier
Frazier
Davison
Davison
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Martin
Martin

USA RJ Cole (6'1''-G-1999) of UConn
USA Trent Frazier (6'2''-G-1998) of Illinois
USA Brad Davison (6'4''-G-1999) of Wisconsin
USA Alondes Williams (6'5''-G) of Wake Forest
USA Jeenathan Williams (6'5''-F-1999) of Buffalo
USA Tyrese Martin (6'6''-G-1999) of UConn
USA D'Shawn Schwartz (6'7''-G/F-1999) of GMU
USA EJ Anosike (6'7''-G/F) of CS Fullerton
USA John Fulkerson (6'9''-F-1997) of Tennessee
Nigeria Chuba Ohams (6'9''-F-1997) of Fordham
USA Grant Golden (6'10''-F-1998) of Richmond

Head Coach: Ritchie McKay of Liberty

West Team
St.Hilaire
St.Hilaire
Barcello
Barcello
Mintz
Mintz
Sherman
Sherman
Smith
Smith
Umude
Umude

USA Derek St.Hilaire (6'2''-G-1997) of New Orleans
USA Alex Barcello (6'2''-G-1998) of BYU
USA Davion Mintz (6'3''-G-1998) of Kentucky
USA Taz Sherman (6'1''-PG) of WVU
USA Mark Smith (6'5''-G-1999) of Kansas St.
USA Stanley Umude (6'6''-G) of Arkansas
USA Gabe Brown (6'7''-F-2000) of Michigan St.
USA Ryan Davis (6'8''-F) of Vermont
USA Nick Muszynski (6'11''-C) of Belmont
USA Marcus Bingham Jr. (6'11''-F-2000) of Michigan St.

Head Coach: Dennis Gates of Missouri

NABC Division I Awards 2022 - Mar 31, 2022

Coach of the Year: Tommy Lloyd of Arizona
Player of the Year: Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky
Pete Newell Big Man of the Year: Oscar Tshiebwe of Kentucky
Freshman of the Year presented by adidas: Jabari Smith II Jr. (6'10''-F) of Auburn
Defensive Player of the Year presented by Marriott Bonvoy: Walker Kessler (7'1''-F/C-2001) of Auburn

Kyle Macy Award (Top Freshman in Division I) Finalist 2022 - Mar 26, 2022

Australia Taran Armstrong (6'5''-G-2002) of California Baptist
USA Zach Austin (6'4''-F-2001) of High Point
Italy Paolo Banchero (6'9''-F-2002) of Duke
USA Malaki Branham (6'5''-SG) of Ohio State
USA Paul Bruns (6'4''-G) of North Dakota
USA Kennedy Chandler (6'1''-PG-2002) of Tennessee
USA Jyare Davis (6'7''-F-2002) of Delaware
USA Tyson Degenhart (6'7''-F) of Boise State
USA Tucker DeVries (6'5''-G/F) of Drake
USA Jalen Duren (6'10''-F/C-2003) of Memphis
USA Jordan Gainey (6'4''-G) of USC Upstate
USA A.J. Griffin (6'7''-G/F-2003) of Duke
USA Elijah Hawkins (5'11''-PG) of Howard
USA Chet Holmgren (7'1''-C-2002) of Gonzaga
USA Tyrese Hunter (6'1''-PG) of Iowa State
USA Jao Ituka (6'1''-G) of Marist
USA Denver Jones (6'4''-G) of FIU
USA Kino Lilly (6'0''-PG) of Brown
USA Francis Nwaokorie (6'7''-F) of UC San Diego
USA Jabari Smith II Jr. (6'10''-F) of Auburn
Australia Reyne Smith (6'2''-G-2002) of Charleston
USA Payton Sparks (6'9''-C) of Ball State
USA Ray'Sean Taylor (6'1''-G) of SIU Edwardsville
Mali Fousseyni Traore (6'7''-F-2002) of BYU
USA Sam Vinson (6'5''-G) of Northern Kentucky
USA TyTy Washington (6'4''-PG) of Kentucky

2022 Jersey Mike's Naismith Player of the Year Finalists Announced - Mar 25, 2022

Mike's Naismith Player of the Year Finalist
Ochai Agbaji
Agbaji
Johnny Davis
Davis
Keegan Murray
Murray
Oscar Tshiebwe
Tshiebwe
USA Ochai Agbaji (6'5''-G-2000) of Kansas
USA Johnny Davis (6'5''-G-2002) of Wisconsin
USA Keegan Murray (6'8''-F-2000) of Iowa
DR Congolese Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky

2022 Werner Ladder Naismith Coach of the Year Finalists Announced - Mar 25, 2022

Mark Adams of Texas Tech
Ed Cooley of Providence
Greg Gard of Wisconsin
Tommy Lloyd of Arizona
Lefty Driesell Defensive All-American Finalists 2022 - Mar 25, 2022

Canada Fardaws Aimaq (6'11''-C-1999) of Utah Valley
USA Reece Beekman (6'3''-G-2001) of Virginia
USA Leaky Black (6'8''-G/F-1999) of North Carolina
USA Johni Broome (6'10''-F) of Morehead State
USA Tevin Brown (6'5''-G-1998) of Murray State
USA Kyler Edwards (6'4''-G) of Houston
USA Tari Eason (6'8''-F-2001) of LSU
USA Jacob Gilyard (5'9''-PG-1998) of Richmond
USA Chet Holmgren (7'1''-C-2002) of Gonzaga
USA Tyrese Hunter (6'1''-PG) of Iowa State
USA Josiah-Jordan James (6'6''-G-2000) of Tennessee
USA Austin Johnson (6'9''-F) of UC Irvine
USA Walker Kessler (7'1''-F/C-2001) of Auburn
Cameroon Christian Koloko (7'0''-C-2000) of Arizona
Ghana Nathan Mensah (6'10''-F) of San Diego State
USA Caleb McConnell (6'7''-G) of Rutgers
USA Kevin McCullar (6'6''-G) of Texas Tech
USA Alex Morales (6'6''-G-1997) of Wagner
USA Keegan Murray (6'8''-F-2000) of Iowa
USA KC Ndefo (6'7''-F-2000) of Saint Peter
Nicaragua Norchad Omier (6'7''-F-2001) of Arkansas State
USA Osun Osunniyi (6'10''-F/C) of Saint Bonaventure
USA Orlando Robinson (7'0''-F) of Fresno State
USA Jamarion Sharp (7'5''-C) of Western Kentucky
Australia Jonathan Tchatchoua (6'8''-F-1999) of Baylor
DR Congo Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky
United Kingdom Amari Williams (6'10''-F-2002) of Drexel
USA Jaylin Williams (6'10''-F-2002) of Arkansas
USA Mark Williams (7'0''-C-2001) of Duke
USA Lucas Williamson (6'4''-G) of Loyola Chicago


Hugh Durham Award Finalists 2022 - Mar 25, 2022

The Hugh Durham award, is presented annually to the top Division I mid-major coach in college basketball, is named after a coach who built winning programs at three different universities.

Griff Aldrich of Longwood
John Becker of Vermont
Randy Bennett of Saint Mary's
Scott Davenport of Bellarmine
Todd Golden of San Francisco
Jared Grasso of Bryant
Eric Henderson of South Dakota State
Shaheen Holloway of Saint Peter's
Ben Jacobson of Northern Iowa
Robert Jones of Norfolk State
Matthew Langel of Colgate
Bashir Mason of Wagner
Matt McMahon of Murray State
Bucky McMillan of Samford
Lamont Paris of Chattanooga
Rick Pitino of Iona
Todd Simon of Southern Utah
Pat Skerry of Towson
Danny Sprinkle of Montana State
Chris Victor of Seattle
Finalists for 2022 Naismith Trophy Men's Defensive Player of the Year Announced Awards 2022 - Mar 19, 2022

USA Chet Holmgren (7'1''-C-2002) of Gonzaga
USA Walker Kessler (7'1''-F/C-2001) of Auburn
DR Congo Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky
USA Mark Williams (7'0''-C-2001) of Duke


USBWA All-America Teams 2022 - Mar 19, 2022


USBWA All-America Teams 2022 m 1st Team 2022
Agbaji
Agbaji
Cockburn
Cockburn
Davis
Davis
Murray
Murray
Tshiebwe
Tshiebwe

First Team

USA Ochai Agbaji (6'5''-G-2000) of Kansas
Jamaica Kofi Cockburn (7'0''-C-1999) of Illinois
USA Johnny Davis (6'5''-G-2002) of Wisconsin
USA Keegan Murray (6'8''-F-2000) of Iowa
DR Congo Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky

USBWA All-America Teams 2022 m Second Team 2022
Banchero
Banchero
Ivey
Ivey
Mathurin
Mathurin
Smith II Jr.
Smith II Jr.
Timme
Timme

Second Team

Italy Paolo Banchero (6'9''-F-2002) of Duke
USA Jaden Ivey (6'4''-G-2002) of Purdue
Haiti Bennedict Mathurin (6'6''-G/F-2002) of Arizona
USA Jabari Smith II Jr. (6'10''-F) of Auburn
USA Drew Timme (6'10''-C/F-2000) of Gonzaga

USBWA All-America Teams 2022 m Third Team 2022
Akinjo
Akinjo
Gillespie
Gillespie
Holmgren
Holmgren
Kessler
Kessler
Liddell
Liddell

Third Team

USA James Akinjo (6'1''-G-2000) of Baylor
USA Collin Gillespie (6'3''-G) of Villanova
USA Chet Holmgren (7'1''-C-2002) of Gonzaga
USA Walker Kessler (7'1''-F/C-2001) of Auburn
USA E.J. Liddell (6'7''-F-2000) of Ohio State

USBWA All-America Teams 2022 m Honorable Mention 2022
Bacot Jr.
Bacot Jr.
Juzang
Juzang
Notae
Notae
Roddy
Roddy
Williams
Williams

Honorable Mention

USA Armando Bacot Jr. (6'10''-F/C-2000) of North Carolina
USA Johnny Juzang (6'6''-G-2001) of UCLA
USA JD Notae (6'2''-G-1998) of Arkansas
USA David Roddy (6'5''-G/F) of Colorado State
USA Alondes Williams (6'5''-G) of Wake Forest


NABC Division I All-America Teams 2022 - Mar 19, 2022


NABC Division I All-America Teams 2022 1st Team 2022
Agbaji
Agbaji
Cockburn
Cockburn
Davis
Davis
Ivey
Ivey
Tshiebwe
Tshiebwe

First Team

USA Ochai Agbaji (6'5''-G-2000) of Kansas
Jamaica Kofi Cockburn (7'0''-C-1999) of Illinois
USA Johnny Davis (6'5''-G-2002) of Wisconsin
USA Jaden Ivey (6'4''-G-2002) of Purdue
DR Congo Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky

NABC Division I All-America Teams 2022 Second Team 2022
Banchero
Banchero
Mathurin
Mathurin
Murray
Murray
Smith II Jr.
Smith II Jr.
Timme
Timme

Second Team

Italy Paolo Banchero (6'9''-F-2002) of Duke
Haiti Bennedict Mathurin (6'6''-G/F-2002) of Arizona
USA Keegan Murray (6'8''-F-2000) of Iowa
USA Jabari Smith II Jr. (6'10''-F) of Auburn
USA Drew Timme (6'10''-C/F-2000) of Gonzaga

NABC Division I All-America Teams 2022 Third Team 2022
Akinjo
Akinjo
Gillespie
Gillespie
Holmgren
Holmgren
Juzang
Juzang
Liddell
Liddell

Third Team

USA James Akinjo (6'1''-G-2000) of Baylor
USA Collin Gillespie (6'3''-G) of Villanova
USA Chet Holmgren (7'1''-C-2002) of Gonzaga
USA Johnny Juzang (6'6''-G-2001) of UCLA
USA E.J. Liddell (6'7''-F-2000) of Ohio State


NABC Division I All-District Teams 2022 - Mar 19, 2022

District 1

Coach of the Year: John Becker of Vermont

First Team
USA Ryan Davis (6'8''-F) of Vermont
USA Marcus Hammond (6'2''-G) of Niagara
USA Tyson Jolly (6'4''-G-1997) of Iona
Nigeria Joseph Nelly (6'9''-C/F-2001) of Iona
USA Ben Shungu (6'2''-G) of Vermont

Second Team
USA Keondre Kennedy (6'6''-G) of UMBC
USA KC Ndefo (6'7''-F-2000) of Saint Peter
USA George Papas (6'5''-G-1998) of Monmouth
Dominican Republic Jose Perez (6'5''-G/F-1998) of Manhattan
USA Colby Rogers (6'5''-G) of Siena

District 2

Coach of the Year: Mike Brey of Notre Dame

First Team
USA Armando Bacot Jr. (6'10''-F/C-2000) of North Carolina
Italy Paolo Banchero (6'9''-F-2002) of Duke
USA Buddy Boeheim (6'6''-G-1999) of Syracuse
USA Kameron McGusty (6'5''-G-1997) of Miami
USA Alondes Williams (6'5''-G) of Wake Forest

Second Team
USA Keve Aluma (6'9''-F-1998) of Virginia Tech
USA Dane Goodwin (6'6''-G-1999) of Notre Dame
USA Wendell Moore Jr. (6'5''-F-2001) of Duke
USA Dereon Seabron (6'7''-G) of North Carolina State
USA Blake Wesley (6'5''-G) of Notre Dame

District 3

Coach of the Year: Griff Aldrich of Longwood

First Team
USA Darian Adams (6'3''-G-1998) of Jacksonville State
USA DJ Burns Jr. (6'9''-F-2000) of Winthrop
USA Tavian Dunn-Martin (5'8''-PG-1998) of FGCU
USA Darius McGhee (5'9''-PG) of Liberty
USA John-Michael Wright (6'1''-G-2001) of High Point

Second Team
USA Ahsan Asadullah (6'9''-C) of Lipscomb
USA Rayshon Harrison (6'4''-G) of Presbyterian
USA Justin Hill (6'0''-PG-2001) of Longwood
USA Drew Pember (6'10''-F-2000) of UNC Asheville
USA Dylan Penn (6'3''-G) of Bellarmine

District 4

Coach of the Year: Bob McKillop of Davidson

First Team
Austria Luka Brajkovic (6'10''-F-1999) of Davidson
USA Tyler Burton (6'7''-F-2000) of Richmond
USA Yuri Collins (6'0''-PG) of Saint Louis
USA Foster Loyer (6'0''-PG-1999) of Davidson
Ghana Joshua Oduro (6'9''-F-2000) of George Mason

Second Team
USA Jacob Gilyard (5'9''-PG-1998) of Richmond
USA DaRon Holmes Jr. (6'10''-F) of Dayton
USA Gibson Jimerson (6'5''-G) of Saint Louis
South Korea Hyunjung Lee (6'7''-G/F-2000) of Davidson
USA Vincent Williams Jr. (6'6''-F-2000) of VCU

District 5

Coach of the Year: Ed Cooley of Providence

First Team
USA Julian Champagnie (6'8''-G/F-2001) of St. John
USA Collin Gillespie (6'3''-G) of Villanova
USA Justin Lewis (6'7''-F-2002) of Marquette
USA Justin Moore (6'4''-G-2000) of Villanova
Mali Adama Sanogo (6'9''-F-2002) of UConn

Second Team
USA RJ Cole (6'1''-G-1999) of UConn
USA Aljami Durham (6'4''-G-1998) of Providence
USA Jack Nunge (6'11''-F-1999) of Xavier
USA Jared Rhoden (6'6''-G/F-1999) of Seton Hall
USA Nate Watson (6'10''-C-1998) of Providence

District 6

Coach of the Year: Chris Victor of Seattle

First Team
Canada Fardaws Aimaq (6'11''-C-1999) of Utah Valley
USA Teddy Allen (6'5''-G-1998) of New Mexico State
USA Savion Flagg (6'7''-G/F-1999) of Sam Houston State
USA Daylen Kountz (6'4''-G-2000) of Northern Colorado
USA Darrion Trammell (5'10''-PG-2000) of Seattle

Second Team
United Kingdom Jubrile Belo (6'9''-F-1998) of Montana State
USA Jovan Blacksher Jr. (5'11''-PG-1999) of Grand Canyon
USA Dillon Jones (6'6''-F/G) of Weber State
Surinam Gavin Kensmil (6'7''-F) of Stephen F. Austin
Canada Koby McEwen (6'4''-G-1997) of Weber State

District 7

Coach of the Year: Greg Gard of Wisconsin

First Team
Jamaica Kofi Cockburn (7'0''-C-1999) of Illinois
USA Johnny Davis (6'5''-G-2002) of Wisconsin
USA Jaden Ivey (6'4''-G-2002) of Purdue
USA E.J. Liddell (6'7''-F-2000) of Ohio State
USA Keegan Murray (6'8''-F-2000) of Iowa

Second Team
USA Hunter Dickinson (7'1''-C-2000) of Michigan
Canada Zach Edey (7'3''-C-2002) of Purdue
USA Ron Harper Jr. (6'6''-G/F) of Rutgers
USA Trayce Jackson-Davis (6'9''-F-2000) of Indiana
USA Trevion Williams (6'9''-F-2000) of Purdue

District 8

Coach of the Year: Scott Drew of Baylor

First Team
USA Ochai Agbaji (6'5''-G-2000) of Kansas
USA James Akinjo (6'1''-G-2000) of Baylor
USA Izaiah Brockington (6'4''-G-1999) of Iowa State
USA Nijel Pack (6'0''-PG-2001) of Kansas State
USA Bryson Williams (6'8''-F) of Texas Tech

Second Team
USA Timmy Allen (6'6''-F-2000) of Texas
USA Christian Braun (6'6''-G-2001) of Kansas
USA Adam Flagler (6'3''-G) of Baylor
USA Mike Miles Jr. (6'2''-G-2002) of TCU
USA Taz Sherman (6'1''-PG) of West Virginia

District 9

Coach of the Year: Randy Bennett of Saint Mary's

First Team
USA Alex Barcello (6'2''-G-1998) of BYU
USA Jamaree Bouyea (6'2''-G) of San Francisco
USA Chet Holmgren (7'1''-C-2002) of Gonzaga
USA Drew Timme (6'10''-C/F-2000) of Gonzaga
USA Collin Welp (6'9''-F) of UC Irvine

Second Team
USA EJ Anosike (6'7''-G/F) of Cal State Fullerton
Belarus Yauhen Massalski (6'10''-F-1999) of San Francisco
USA Joel Murray (6'0''-PG) of Long Beach State
Estonia Matthias Tass (6'10''-F/C-1999) of Saint Mary
USA Jalen Williams (6'6''-G) of Santa Clara

District 10

Coach of the Year: Takayo Siddle of UNCW

First Team
USA Aaron Estrada (6'4''-G) of Hofstra
USA Cameron Holden (6'5''-G/F-2000) of Towson
USA John Meeks (6'6''-F-1999) of Charleston
USA Jaylen Sims (6'6''-G) of UNCW
USA Camren Wynter (6'2''-G) of Drexel

Second Team
USA Vado Morse (6'0''-PG-1999) of James Madison
USA Dylan Painter (6'10''-F-1998) of Delaware
USA Shykeim Phillips (6'0''-PG) of UNCW
Australia Reyne Smith (6'2''-G-2002) of Charleston
USA Charles Thompson (6'7''-F) of Towson

District 11

Coach of the Year: Nick McDevitt of Middle Tennessee

First Team
USA Thomas Bell III (6'6''-F-1998) of North Texas
USA Kenneth Lofton Jr. (6'7''-F-2002) of Louisiana Tech
USA Dayvion McKnight (6'1''-G) of Western Kentucky
USA Jordan Walker (5'11''-PG-1999) of UAB
USA Jahmir Young (6'2''-G) of Charlotte

Second Team
USA Souley Boum (6'3''-G) of UTEP
USA Michael Forrest (6'0''-PG-1999) of Florida Atlantic
USA Taevion Kinsey (6'5''-G-2000) of Marshall
USA Tylor Perry (5'11''-PG) of North Texas
USA Carl Pierre (6'4''-G) of Rice

District 12

Coach of the Year: Eric Henderson of South Dakota State

First Team
USA Max Abmas (6'0''-PG) of Oral Roberts
USA Jamal Cain (6'7''-F-1999) of Oakland
USA Antoine Davis (6'1''-G) of Detroit
USA Tanner Holden (6'6''-G) of Wright State
USA Baylor Scheierman (6'6''-G-2000) of South Dakota State

Second Team
USA Grant Basile (6'9''-F) of Wright State
USA Rocky Kreuser (6'9''-F) of North Dakota State
USA Trenton Massner (6'2''-G) of Western Illinois
USA Jalen Moore (5'11''-PG-1999) of Oakland
USA Douglas Wilson (6'7''-F-1999) of South Dakota State

District 13

Coach of the Year: Mitch Henderson of Princeton

First Team
USA Nelly Cummings (6'0''-PG) of Colgate
USA Jordan Dingle (6'3''-G) of Penn
United Kingdom Tosan Evbuomwan (6'7''-F-2001) of Princeton
Canada Noah Kirkwood (6'7''-G-1999) of Harvard
USA Azar Swain (6'0''-PG) of Yale

Second Team
USA Tamenang Choh (6'5''-F) of Brown
Canada Jaelin Llewellyn (6'2''-G-1999) of Princeton
USA Sukhmail Mathon (6'10''-F-1998) of Boston U
USA Cam Spencer (6'4''-G) of Loyola
USA Ethan Wright (6'3''-G) of Princeton

District 14

Coach of the Year: Rob Senderoff of Kent State

First Team
USA Sincere Carry (6'1''-G-1999) of Kent State
USA Ryan Rollins (6'4''-G) of Toledo
USA Mark Sears (6'1''-G) of Ohio
USA JT Shumate (6'7''-F) of Toledo
USA Jeenathan Williams (6'5''-F-1999) of Buffalo

Second Team
USA Jason Carter (6'8''-F-1997) of Ohio
USA Enrique Freeman (6'7''-F-2000) of Akron
USA Setric Millner Jr. (6'6''-F) of Toledo
USA Payton Sparks (6'9''-C) of Ball State
USA Bennett Van der Plas (6'7''-SF-1998) of Ohio

District 15

Coach of the Year: Bashir Mason of Wagner

First Team
USA Tyrn Flowers (6'9''-F) of LIU Brooklyn
USA Elijah Ford (6'5''-G) of Wagner
USA Peter Kiss (6'5''-G) of Bryant
USA Alex Morales (6'6''-G-1997) of Wagner
USA Charles Pride (6'4''-G) of Bryant

Second Team
USA Joe Bryant Jr. (6'1''-G-2000) of Norfolk State
USA Kyle Foster (6'6''-G) of Howard
USA Elijah Hawkins (5'11''-PG) of Howard
USA Jordan Minor (6'8''-F-2000) of Merrimack
USA Eral Penn (6'7''-F) of LIU Brooklyn

District 16

Coach of the Year: Ben Jacobson of UNI

First Team
USA A.J. Green (6'3''-PG-1999) of UNI
USA Isiaih Mosley (6'5''-G-2000) of Missouri State
USA Gaige Prim (6'8''-F-1999) of Missouri State
USA Terry Roberts (6'1''-G-2000) of Bradley
USA Lucas Williamson (6'4''-G) of Loyola Chicago

Second Team
USA Noah Carter (6'6''-F) of UNI
USA Tucker DeVries (6'5''-G/F) of Drake
USA Lance Jones (6'2''-G-2000) of Southern Illinois
Holland Rienk Mast (6'9''-F-2001) of Bradley
USA Antonio Reeves (6'5''-G) of Illinois State

District 17

Coach of the Year: Leon Rice of Boise State

First Team
USA Bryce Hamilton (6'4''-G-2000) of UNLV
USA Graham Ike (6'10''-C/F) of Wyoming
USA Hunter Maldonado (6'6''-G) of Wyoming
USA Orlando Robinson (7'0''-F) of Fresno State
USA David Roddy (6'5''-G/F) of Colorado State

Second Team
USA Justin Bean (6'7''-F) of Utah State
USA Matt Bradley (6'4''-G-1999) of San Diego State
Canada Abu Kigab (6'7''-F-1998) of Boise State
USA Marcus Shaver Jr. (6'2''-G-1998) of Boise State
USA Isaiah Stevens (6'0''-PG) of Colorado State

District 18

Coach of the Year: Matt McMahon of Murray State

First Team
USA Johni Broome (6'10''-F) of Morehead State
USA Tevin Brown (6'5''-G-1998) of Murray State
USA Nick Muszynski (6'11''-C) of Belmont
USA Ben Sheppard (6'6''-G) of Belmont
USA KJ Williams (6'10''-F-1999) of Murray State

Second Team
USA Justice Hill (6'0''-PG) of Murray State
USA Elijah Hutchins-Everett (6'10''-C-2001) of Austin Peay
USA Grayson Murphy (6'3''-G) of Belmont
USA Skyelar Potter (6'3''-G) of Morehead State
USA Eric Reed Jr. (6'2''-G-2000) of Southeast Missouri State
USA KJ Simon (6'3''-G-1999) of Tennessee-Martin

District 19

Coach of the Year: Tommy Lloyd of Arizona

First Team
USA Johnny Juzang (6'6''-G-2001) of UCLA
Haiti Bennedict Mathurin (6'6''-G/F-2002) of Arizona
USA Isaiah Mobley (6'10''-F-1999) of USC
USA Will Richardson (6'5''-G-1999) of Oregon
Lithuania Azuolas Tubelis (6'10''-F-2002) of Arizona

Second Team
USA Terrell Brown Jr. (6'3''-G-1998) of Washington
USA Tyger Campbell (5'11''-PG-2000) of UCLA
Mexico Jaime Jaquez Jr. (6'6''-G/F-2001) of UCLA
Cameroon Christian Koloko (7'0''-C-2000) of Arizona

District 20

Coach of the Year: Bruce Pearl of Auburn

First Team
USA Jabari Walker (6'8''-F-2002) of Colorado
USA Walker Kessler (7'1''-F/C-2001) of Auburn
Panama Iverson Molinar (6'4''-G-1999) of Mississippi State
USA Scotty Pippen Jr. (6'1''-G-2000) of Vanderbilt
USA Jabari Smith II Jr. (6'10''-F) of Auburn
DR Congo Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky

Second Team
Panama Colin Castleton (6'11''-F-2000) of Florida
USA JD Notae (6'2''-G-1998) of Arkansas
USA Jaden Shackelford (6'3''-G-2001) of Alabama
Uruguay Santiago Vescovi (6'3''-G-2001) of Tennessee
USA Jaylin Williams (6'10''-F-2002) of Arkansas

District 21

Coach of the Year: Lamont Paris of Chattanooga

First Team
USA Hayden Brown (6'5''-F) of The Citadel
USA BJ Mack (6'8''-F/C-2000) of Wofford
USA Jalen Slawson (6'7''-F) of Furman
USA Malachi Smith (6'3''-G) of Chattanooga
USA Jake Stephens (6'10''-C) of VMI

Second Team
USA Mike Bothwell (6'3''-G) of Furman
USA Ledarrius Brewer (6'5''-G) of ETSU
USA Ques Glover (5'11''-PG) of Samford
Chile Felipe Haase (6'9''-F-1998) of Mercer
Haiti David Jean-Baptiste (6'1''-G-1998) of Chattanooga

District 22

Coach of the Year: Sean Woods of Southern

First Team
USA Jalen Johnson (6'6''-G-1997) of Alabama A&M
USA Tyrone Lyons (6'7''-F-2000) of Southern
USA MJ Randolph (6'4''-G) of Florida A&M
USA Jayden Saddler (6'1''-G) of Southern
USA Derek St.Hilaire (6'2''-G-1997) of New Orleans

Second Team
USA Cameron Christon (6'6''-G) of Grambling State
USA Joe French (6'5''-G-2000) of Bethune Cookman
USA Ty Gordon (6'0''-PG-1998) of Nicholls State
USA Garrett Hicks (6'0''-PG-2001) of Alabama A&M
USA Jayveous McKinnis (6'7''-F) of Jackson State

District 23

Coach of the Year: Terrence Johnson of Texas State

First Team
USA David Azore (6'4''-G-1999) of UT Arlington
USA Jordan Brown (6'11''-F-1999) of Louisiana
USA Adrian Delph (6'3''-G) of Appalachian State
USA Charles Manning Jr. (6'5''-G-1998) of South Alabama
Nicaragua Norchad Omier (6'7''-F-2001) of Arkansas State

Second Team
USA Caleb Asberry (6'3''-G) of Texas State
USA Jay Jay Chandler (6'4''-G-1998) of South Alabama
USA Vince Cole (6'6''-G/F) of Coastal Carolina
Egypt Essam Mostafa (6'9''-C-1999) of Coastal Carolina
USA Efe Odigie (6'9''-F) of Troy

District 24

Coach of the Year: Kelvin Sampson of Houston

First Team
USA Jalen Cook (6'0''-PG-2002) of Tulane
USA Kendric Davis (5'11''-PG-1999) of SMU
USA David DeJulius (6'0''-PG-1999) of Cincinnati
USA Kyler Edwards (6'4''-G) of Houston
USA Fabian White Jr. (6'8''-F-1998) of Houston

Second Team
USA Josh Carlton (6'11''-F/C-1999) of Houston
USA Damian Dunn (6'5''-G) of Temple
USA Jalen Duren (6'10''-F/C-2003) of Memphis
USA Tyson Etienne (6'1''-G-1999) of Wichita State
USA Marcus Weathers1 (6'5''-F-1997) of SMU

USBWA All-District Awards 2022 - Mar 19, 2022

DISTRICT I

Player of the Year: USA Peter Kiss (6'5''-G) of Bryant
Coach of the Year: Ed Cooley of Providence

All-District Team
USA Jared Bynum (5'10''-PG) of Providence
USA RJ Cole (6'1''-G-1999) of UConn
USA Ryan Davis (6'8''-F) of Vermont
USA Noah Horchler (6'8''-F-1998) of Providence
USA Peter Kiss (6'5''-G) of Bryant
USA Tyrese Martin (6'6''-G-1999) of UConn
USA Charles Pride (6'4''-G) of Bryant
Mali Adama Sanogo (6'9''-F-2002) of UConn
USA Ben Shungu (6'2''-G) of Vermont
USA Azar Swain (6'0''-PG) of Yale

DISTRICT II

Player of the Year:
USA Collin Gillespie (6'3''-G) of Villanova
Coach of the Year: Jay Wright of Villanova

All-District Team
USA Jalen Adaway (6'5''-G-1998) of St. Bonaventure
USA Buddy Boeheim (6'6''-G-1999) of Syracuse
USA Julian Champagnie (6'8''-G/F-2001) of St. John
USA Aaron Estrada (6'4''-G) of Hofstra
USA Collin Gillespie (6'3''-G) of Villanova
USA Ron Harper Jr. (6'6''-G/F) of Rutgers
USA Tyson Jolly (6'4''-G-1997) of Iona
USA Justin Moore (6'4''-G-2000) of Villanova
USA Jared Rhoden (6'6''-G/F-1999) of Seton Hall
USA Jeenathan Williams (6'5''-F-1999) of Buffalo

DISTRICT III

Player of the Year:
USA Alondes Williams (6'5''-G) of Wake Forest
Coach of the Year: Steve Forbes of Wake Forest

All-District Team
USA Keve Aluma (6'9''-F-1998) of Virginia Tech
USA Armando Bacot Jr. (6'10''-F/C-2000) of North Carolina
Italy Paolo Banchero (6'9''-F-2002) of Duke
USA Jayden Gardner (6'7''-F) of Virginia
USA P.J. Hall (6'10''-F) of Clemson
USA Darius McGhee (5'9''-PG) of Liberty
USA Wendell Moore Jr. (6'5''-F-2001) of Duke
USA Dereon Seabron (6'7''-G) of NC State
USA Alondes Williams (6'5''-G) of Wake Forest
USA Mark Williams (7'0''-C-2001) of Duke

DISTRICT IV

Player of the Year: DR Congo Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky
Coach of the Year: Bruce Pearl of Auburn

All-District Team
USA Kennedy Chandler (6'1''-PG-2002) of Tennessee
USA Walker Kessler (7'1''-F/C-2001) of Auburn
Panama Iverson Molinar (6'4''-G-1999) of Mississippi State
USA Scotty Pippen Jr. (6'1''-G-2000) of Vanderbilt
USA Jaden Shackelford (6'3''-G-2001) of Alabama
USA Jabari Smith II Jr. (6'10''-F) of Auburn
USA Malachi Smith (6'3''-G) of Chattanooga
DR Congo Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky
Uruguay Santiago Vescovi (6'3''-G-2001) of Tennessee
USA KJ Williams (6'10''-F-1999) of Murray State

DISTRICT V

Player of the Year:
USA Johnny Davis (6'5''-G-2002) of Wisconsin
Coach of the Year: Greg Gard of Wisconsin

All-District Team
Jamaica Kofi Cockburn (7'0''-C-1999) of Illinois
USA Antoine Davis (6'1''-G) of Detroit Mercy
USA Johnny Davis (6'5''-G-2002) of Wisconsin
USA Hunter Dickinson (7'1''-C-2000) of Michigan
Canada Zach Edey (7'3''-C-2002) of Purdue
USA Trent Frazier (6'2''-G-1998) of Illinois
USA Jaden Ivey (6'4''-G-2002) of Purdue
USA Trayce Jackson-Davis (6'9''-F-2000) of Indiana
USA E.J. Liddell (6'7''-F-2000) of Ohio State
USA Justin Lewis (6'7''-F-2002) of Marquette

DISTRICT VI

Player of the Year:
USA Ochai Agbaji (6'5''-G-2000) of Kansas
Coach of the Year: Bill Self of Kansas

All-District Team
USA Max Abmas (6'0''-PG) of Oral Roberts
USA Ochai Agbaji (6'5''-G-2000) of Kansas
USA Christian Braun (6'6''-G-2001) of Kansas
USA Izaiah Brockington (6'4''-G-1999) of Iowa State
USA A.J. Green (6'3''-PG-1999) of UNI
USA Ryan Hawkins (6'7''-F) of Creighton
USA Isiaih Mosley (6'5''-G-2000) of Missouri State
USA Keegan Murray (6'8''-F-2000) of Iowa
USA Nijel Pack (6'0''-PG-2001) of Kansas State
USA Baylor Scheierman (6'6''-G-2000) of South Dakota State

DISTRICT VII

Player of the Year:
USA JD Notae (6'2''-G-1998) of Arkansas
Coach of the Year: Mark Adams of Texas Tech

All-District Team
USA Timmy Allen (6'6''-F-2000) of Texas
USA James Akinjo (6'1''-G-2000) of Baylor
USA Kendric Davis (5'11''-PG-1999) of SMU
USA Tari Eason (6'8''-F-2001) of LSU
USA Adam Flagler (6'3''-G) of Baylor
USA Ty Gordon (6'0''-PG-1998) of Nicholls
USA Mike Miles Jr. (6'2''-G-2002) of TCU
USA JD Notae (6'2''-G-1998) of Arkansas
USA Bryson Williams (6'8''-F) of Texas Tech
USA Jaylin Williams (6'10''-F-2002) of Arkansas

DISTRICT VIII

Player of the Year:
USA David Roddy (6'5''-G/F) of Colorado State
Coach of the Year: Niko Medved of Colorado State

All-District Team
Canada Fardaws Aimaq (6'11''-C-1999) of Utah Valley
USA Justin Bean (6'7''-F) of Utah State
USA Bryce Hamilton (6'4''-G-2000) of UNLV
USA Graham Ike (6'10''-C/F) of Wyoming
Canada Abu Kigab (6'7''-F-1998) of Boise State
USA Daylen Kountz (6'4''-G-2000) of Northern Colorado
USA Hunter Maldonado (6'6''-G) of Wyoming
USA David Roddy (6'5''-G/F) of Colorado State
USA Grant Sherfield (6'2''-G-1999) of Nevada
USA Jabari Walker (6'8''-F-2002) of Colorado

DISTRICT IX

Player of the Year:
USA Drew Timme (6'10''-C/F-2000) of Gonzaga
Coach of the Year: Tommy Lloyd of Arizona

All-District Team
USA Terrell Brown Jr. (6'3''-G-1998) of Washington
USA Chet Holmgren (7'1''-C-2002) of Gonzaga
USA Johnny Juzang (6'6''-G-2001) of UCLA
Cameroon Christian Koloko (7'0''-C-2000) of Arizona
Haiti Bennedict Mathurin (6'6''-G/F-2002) of Arizona
USA Isaiah Mobley (6'10''-F-1999) of USC
Canada Andrew Nembhard (6'5''-G-2000) of Gonzaga
USA Will Richardson (6'5''-G-1999) of Oregon
USA Drew Timme (6'10''-C/F-2000) of Gonzaga
Lithuania Azuolas Tubelis (6'10''-F-2002) of Arizona

2022 Werner Ladder Naismith Men's Coach of the Year Semifinalists - Mar 12, 2022

Mark Adams of Texas Tech
John Calipari of Kentucky
Ed Cooley of Providence
Scott Drew of Baylor
Steve Forbes of Wake Forest
Greg Gard of Wisconsin
Tommy Lloyd of Arizona
Matt McMahon of Murray State
Bruce Pearl of Auburn
Kelvin Sampson of Houston
2022 Jersey Mike's Naismith Trophy Men's Player of the Year Semifinalists - Mar 12, 2022

Ochai Agbaji (6'5''-G-2000) of Kansas
Kofi Cockburn (7'0''-C-1999) of Illinois
Jonathan Davis (6'5''-G-2002) of Wisconsin
Chet Holmgren (7'1''-C-2002) of Gonzaga
E.J. Liddell (6'7''-F-2000) of Ohio State
Bennedict Mathurin (6'6''-G/F-2002) of Arizona
Keegan Murray1 (6'8''-F-2000) of Iowa
Jabari Smith II Jr. (6'10''-F) of Auburn
Drew Timme (6'10''-C/F-2000) of Gonzaga
Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky

Sports Illustrated All-American Teams 2022 - Mar 10, 2022


Sports Illustrated All-American 1st Team 2022
Tshiebwe
Tshiebwe
Davis1
Davis1
Cockburn
Cockburn
Murray1
Murray1
Smith II Jr.
Smith II Jr.

First Team

DR Congo Oscar Tshiebwe (6'9''-PF-1999) of Kentucky
USA Jonathan Davis1 (6'5''-G-2002) of Wisconsin
Jamaica Kofi Cockburn (7'0''-C-1999) of Illinois
USA Keegan Murray1 (6'8''-F-2000) of Iowa
USA Jabari Smith II Jr. (6'10''-F) of Auburn

Sports Illustrated All-American Second Team 2022
Agbaji
Agbaji
Holmgren
Holmgren
Banchero
Banchero
Ivey
Ivey
Liddell
Liddell

Second Team

USA Ochai Agbaji (6'5''-G-2000) of Kansas
USA Chet Holmgren (7'1''-C-2002) of Gonzaga
Italy Paolo Banchero (6'9''-F-2002) of Duke
USA Jaden Ivey (6'4''-G-2002) of Purdue
USA E.J. Liddell (6'7''-F-2000) of Ohio St.

Sports Illustrated All-American Third Team 2022
Roddy
Roddy
Timme
Timme
Mathurin
Mathurin
Eason
Eason
Kessler
Kessler

Third Team

USA David Roddy (6'5''-G/F) of Colorado St.
USA Drew Timme (6'10''-C/F-2000) of Gonzaga
Haiti Bennedict Mathurin (6'6''-G/F-2002) of Arizona
USA Tari Eason (6'8''-F-2001) of LSU
USA Walker Kessler (7'1''-F/C-2001) of Auburn


CoSIDA NCAA Division I Academic All-District Awards 2022 - Feb 24, 2022

CoSIDA NCAA Division I Academic All-District 1 Team
Jimmy Boeheim (6'8''-F-1998) of Syracuse
Kale Catchings (6'6''-F) of Harvard
Jaren Holmes (6'4''-F/G) of St.Bonaventure
Chris Ledlum (6'6''-F) of Harvard
Aaryn Rai (6'6''-G/F) of Dartmouth

CoSIDA NCAA Division I Academic All-District 2 Team
Juston Betz (6'3''-G) of Bellarmine
CJ Fleming (6'0''-PG) of Bellarmine
Andrew Funk (6'5''-G-1999) of Bucknell
Davion Mintz (6'3''-G-1998) of Kentucky
Kahliel Spear (6'7''-F-2000) of RMU

CoSIDA NCAA Division I Academic All-District 3 Team
RJ Davis (6'0''-PG-2001) of UNC
Luke Smith (6'0''-PG) of Belmont
Malachi Smith (6'3''-G) of Chattanooga
Santiago Vescovi (6'3''-G-2001) of Tennessee
Jordan Wright (6'5''-G/F-2000) of Vanderbilt

CoSIDA NCAA Division I Academic All-District 4 Team
Josh Aldrich (6'7''-G/F-1999) of USC Upstate
Caleb Catto (6'5''-G-1999) of FGCU
Carter Hendricksen (6'7''-F-2000) of UNF
Garrett Hicks (6'0''-PG-2001) of AAMU
Owen McCormack (6'9''-F) of Presbyterian
Harrison Prieto (6'8''-F-1998) of FSU
Andrei Savrasov (6'7''-F-2000) of Georgia South
Prince Toyambi (6'7''-C/F-2000) of Georgia South

CoSIDA NCAA Division I Academic All-District 5 Team
Antoine Davis (6'1''-G) of Detroit
Hunter Dickinson (7'1''-C-2000) of Michigan
Malik Hall (6'7''-F-2000) of Michigan St.
Jack Nunge (6'11''-F-1999) of Xavier
JT Shumate (6'7''-F) of Toledo
Ben Vander Wal (6'6''-G/F) of Timothy Christian IL

CoSIDA NCAA Division I Academic All-District 6 Team
Josh Bannan (6'9''-F-2001) of Montana
Matt Dentlinger (6'8''-F-1998) of S.Dakota St.
A.J. Green (6'3''-PG-1999) of UNI
Gibson Jimerson (6'5''-G) of St.Louis
Rocky Kreuser (6'9''-F) of NDSU

CoSIDA NCAA Division I Academic All-District 7 Team
Christian Braun (6'6''-G-2001) of Kansas
Tanner Groves (6'9''-F-1999) of Oklahoma
David McCormack (6'10''-F-1999) of Kansas
Marek Nelson (6'7''-F) of UTRGV
Isaiah Stevens (6'0''-PG) of Colorado St.
Kobe Webster (6'0''-PG-1999) of Nebraska

CoSIDA NCAA Division I Academic All-District 8 Team
Alphonso Anderson (6'6''-F) of Pacific
Justin Bean (6'7''-F) of Utah St.
James Keefe (6'9''-PF) of Stanford
Michael O'Connell (6'2''-G) of Stanford
Hunter Schofield (6'8''-F-1996) of Dixie St.