Английская Википедия:1983 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use mdy dates Шаблон:Infobox NCAA basketball tournament

The 1983 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament involved 52 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 17, 1983, and ended with the championship game on April 4 at The Pit, then officially known as University Arena, on the campus of the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque.[1] A total of 51 games were played.

North Carolina State, coached by Jim Valvano, won the national title with a 54–52 victory in the final game over Houston, coached by Guy Lewis. The ending of the final game is one of the most famous in college basketball history, with a buzzer-beating dunk by Lorenzo Charles off a desperation shot from 30 feet out by Dereck Whittenburg.

Both Charles's dunk and Valvano's running around the court in celebration immediately after the game have been staples of NCAA tournament coverage ever since. North Carolina State's victory has often been considered one of the greatest upsets in college basketball history, and is the fourth biggest point-spread upset in Championship Game history.

Akeem Olajuwon of Houston was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player, becoming the last player to date to earn this award while playing for a team that failed to win the national title.

National championship game

Шаблон:Main In the final game, played in Albuquerque, New Mexico, NC State led at halftime by a score of 33–25. Houston was hampered by foul trouble that plagued star Clyde Drexler, who picked up four first half fouls. In the second half, the Cougars came out with a second wind and established control of the game, eventually taking a seven-point lead.

However, things were not all good for Houston. Since the game was played in Albuquerque, players had to deal with the city's mile-high altitude. The Cougars' star center, Akeem Olajuwon, had problems adjusting to the environment and tired quickly, needing to check out of the game multiple times so he could put on an oxygen mask and recover. With Olajuwon on the bench, Houston head coach Guy Lewis decided that in order to protect the lead and the health of his big man at the same time, the Cougars needed to start slowing the game down.

Once again, this enabled the Wolfpack to return to their standby strategy of extending the game. Houston's free throw shooting was very suspect entering the game, which worked greatly in NC State's favor as they were able to rally back and even the score at 52 in the final two minutes. On what would be the last Houston possession, Valvano called for his players to back off and let freshman guard Alvin Franklin bring the ball up the court. The Wolfpack defenders would let the Cougars employ their slowdown strategy of passing it around. Once the ball got back to Franklin he was to be fouled immediately. With 1:05 left, the freshman was fouled and sent to the line for a one-and-one. The idea to foul Franklin sprung from the enormity of the moment; NC State believed that the relatively inexperienced Franklin could not withstand the pressure of going to the line with the championship at stake and knowing that fifty million viewers were tuned in to watch the game. The theory proved correct as Franklin failed to convert and the Wolfpack grabbed the rebound. Valvano called timeout with 44 seconds left and drew up a play for senior guard Dereck Whittenburg during the timeout, which called for the team to pass him the ball with ten seconds left on the clock so he could take the final shot.

Houston needed a defensive stop so they could get another chance to close out the game. Lewis decided to move from the man-to-man defense his team had been running the whole game to a half court zone trap defense. The Wolfpack, who were not expecting the defensive adjustment, were forced to deviate and began passing the ball around just to keep the Cougars from stealing it. Houston nearly got the turnover it was looking for when Whittenburg made an errant pass to Gannon that Drexler nearly came away with before the sophomore regained control of the ball. The ball eventually wound up in the hands of guard Sidney Lowe, who gave it to forward and fellow senior Thurl Bailey in the corner.

Trying to keep the ball moving, as he had been double teamed as soon as he received the pass, Bailey looked back toward Whittenburg, who was approximately thirty feet away from the hoop near midcourt. Bailey threw what Whittenburg would later call a "poor fundamental" overhanded pass which Houston's Benny Anders, guarding Whittenburg on the play, was in position to steal. At this point, Whittenburg hearkened back to his high school days with Morgan Wootten at DeMatha Catholic High School, where he was taught to always catch the basketball with both hands. If Whittenburg had not attempted to do so in this case, Anders may have gotten the steal and a game-winning breakaway layup. In college basketball at the time, the game clock continued to run after a made field goal, and the Wolfpack likely would not have had time even to inbound the ball. As it was, Anders knocked the ball out of Whittenburg's hands, but Whittenburg quickly regained control.

The clock, meanwhile, had ticked down to five seconds and Whittenburg was still standing a significant distance from the goal. Once he regained control, Whittenburg turned and launched a desperation shot, later claimed by Whittenburg to be a pass, to try and win the game for NC State. The shot's trajectory took it to the front of the basket where Olajuwon was covering Wolfpack center Lorenzo Charles. As he watched the shot, Olajuwon said he knew the shot was going to come up short but he also did not want to go for the ball too early because of the potential for goaltending. Charles took advantage of the indecision by Olajuwon and went up for the air ball, and, in one motion, he scored the go-ahead points with a two-handed dunk. The final second ticked off the clock before Houston could inbound the ball (the rule which stops the clock on a made basket in the last minute of the second half and any overtime period(s) was not adopted until the 1993-94 season), and with that, the game ended, and the Wolfpack were the national champions.

Schedule and venues

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Шаблон:Location map+

The following are the sites that were selected to host each round of the 1983 tournament:

Opening Round

First and Second Rounds

Regional semifinals and finals (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight)

National semifinals and championship (Final Four and championship)

Teams

Region Seed Team Coach Conference Finished Final Opponent Score
East
East 1 St. John's Lou Carnesecca Big East Sweet Sixteen 4 Georgia L 70–67
East 2 North Carolina Dean Smith Atlantic Coast Regional Runner-up 4 Georgia L 82–77
East 3 Ohio State Eldon Miller Big Ten Sweet Sixteen 2 North Carolina L 64–51
East 4 Georgia Hugh Durham Southeastern Final Four 6 NC State L 67–60
East 5 VCU J.D. Barnett Sun Belt Second Round 4 Georgia L 56–54
East 6 Syracuse Jim Boeheim Big East Second Round 3 Ohio State L 79–74
East 7 West Virginia Gale Catlett Atlantic 10 First round 10 James Madison L 57–50
East 8 Southwestern Louisiana Bobby Paschal Independent First round 9 Rutgers L 60–53
East 9 Rutgers Tom Young Atlantic 10 Second Round 1 St. John's L 66–55
East 10 James Madison Lou Campanelli ECAC South Second Round 2 North Carolina L 68–49
East 11 Morehead State Wayne Martin Ohio Valley First round 6 Syracuse L 74–59
East 12 Boston University Rick Pitino ECAC North Preliminary Round 12 La Salle L 70–58
East 12 La Salle Lefty Ervin East Coast First round 5 VCU L 76–67
Mideast
Mideast 1 Louisville Denny Crum Metro Final Four 1 Houston L 94–81
Mideast 2 Indiana Bob Knight Big Ten Sweet Sixteen 3 Kentucky L 64–59
Mideast 3 Kentucky Joe B. Hall Southeastern Regional Runner-up 1 Louisville L 80–68
Mideast 4 Arkansas Eddie Sutton Southwest Sweet Sixteen 1 Louisville L 65–63
Mideast 5 Purdue Gene Keady Big Ten Second Round 4 Arkansas L 78–68
Mideast 6 Illinois State Bob Donewald Missouri Valley First round 11 Ohio L 51–49
Mideast 7 Oklahoma Billy Tubbs Big Eight Second Round 2 Indiana L 63–49
Mideast 8 Tennessee Don DeVoe Southeastern Second Round 1 Louisville L 70–57
Mideast 9 Marquette Hank Raymonds Independent First round 8 Tennessee L 57–56
Mideast 10 UAB Gene Bartow Sun Belt First round 7 Oklahoma L 71–63
Mideast 11 Ohio Danny Nee Mid-American Second Round 3 Kentucky L 57–40
Mideast 12 Georgia Southern Frank Kerns Trans America Preliminary Round 12 Robert Morris L 64–54
Mideast 12 Robert Morris Matt Furjanic ECAC Metro First round 5 Purdue L 55–53
Midwest
Midwest 1 Houston Guy Lewis Southwest Runner Up 6 NC State L 54–52
Midwest 2 Missouri Norm Stewart Big Eight Second Round 7 Iowa L 77–63
Midwest 3 Villanova Rollie Massimino Big East Regional Runner-up 1 Houston L 89–71
Midwest 4 Memphis State (vacated) Dana Kirk Metro Sweet Sixteen 1 Houston L 70–63
Midwest 5 Georgetown John Thompson Big East Second Round 4 Memphis State L 66–57
Midwest 6 Alabama Wimp Sanderson Southeastern First round 11 Lamar L 73–50
Midwest 7 Iowa Lute Olson Big Ten Sweet Sixteen 3 Villanova L 55–54
Midwest 8 Maryland Lefty Driesell Atlantic Coast Second Round 1 Houston L 60–50
Midwest 9 Chattanooga Murray Arnold Southern First round 8 Maryland L 52–51
Midwest 10 Utah State Rod Tueller Pacific Coast First round 7 Iowa L 64–59
Midwest 11 Lamar Pat Foster Southland Second Round 3 Villanova L 60–58
Midwest 12 Alcorn State Davey Whitney Southwest Athletic First round 5 Georgetown L 68–63
Midwest 12 Xavier Bob Staak Midwestern City Preliminary Round 12 Alcorn State L 81–75
West
West 1 Virginia Terry Holland Atlantic Coast Regional Runner-up 6 NC State L 63–62
West 2 UCLA Larry Farmer Pacific-10 Second Round 10 Utah L 67–61
West 3 UNLV Jerry Tarkanian Pacific Coast Second Round 6 NC State L 71–70
West 4 Boston College Gary Williams Big East Sweet Sixteen 1 Virginia L 95–92
West 5 Oklahoma State Paul Hansen Big Eight First round 12 Princeton L 56–53
West 6 NC State Jim Valvano Atlantic Coast Champion 1 Houston W 54–52
West 7 Illinois Lou Henson Big Ten First round 10 Utah L 52–49
West 8 Washington State George Raveling Pacific-10 Second Round 1 Virginia L 54–49
West 9 Weber State Neil McCarthy Big Sky First round 8 Washington State L 62–52
West 10 Utah Jerry Pimm Western Athletic Sweet Sixteen 6 NC State L 75–56
West 11 Pepperdine Jim Harrick West Coast First round 6 NC State L 69–67
West 12 North Carolina A&T Don Corbett Mid-Eastern Preliminary Round 12 Princeton L 53–41
West 12 Princeton Pete Carril Ivy League Second Round 4 Boston College L 51–42

Bracket

* – Denotes overtime period

Preliminary round

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East region

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West region

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Mideast region

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Midwest region

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Final Four

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Tournament notes

The Louisville vs. Houston semi-final was a matchup of the #1 vs. #2 team.[2][3] The #1 ranked Houston Cougars (nicknamed Phi Slama Jama) vs. #2 the Louisville Cardinals (nicknamed "The Doctors of Dunk") was considered likely to produce the national champion. It featured two strong offensive teams that specialized in the slam dunk.[4] Both teams put on a show of offense, with Houston winning out over Louisville 94-81. This would have been the biggest game of the tournamentШаблон:Clarify had it not been eclipsed by the North Carolina State win over Houston in the championship game.

Another historically significant game in this tournament was the Mideast Regional final between Kentucky and Louisville, in-state rivals that had not played one another in basketball since the 1959 NCAA tournament, and had not played in the regular season since 1922. After regulation time ended with Kentucky tying the game at the buzzer, Louisville dominated the overtime to advance to the Final Four. This result directly led to the start of the Battle for the Bluegrass annual basketball series between the two schools that November.[4]

A historically significant run in the tournament was that of Georgia, who became the last team to date to advance to the Final Four in its first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance. But the N.C. State team led by Jim Valvano became the archetype of the "Cinderella team", the underdog that many fans look to as a possible spoiler over top-ranked teams. This label has, since then, been applied to many programs, including Villanova in 1985, Gonzaga in 1999, George Mason in 2006, Butler in 2010 and 2011, VCU in 2011, Wichita State in 2013, Loyola Chicago in 2018, UCLA in 2021, Saint Peter's in 2022 and Florida Atlantic in 2023. Not only did N.C. State beat Houston to win the championship, but they also beat #1 seeded Virginia on their way to the Final Four. The Wolfpack did not assure themselves of a tournament bid until they upset Virginia in the championship game of the ACC tournament. North Carolina State became the first team in tournament history to win six games en route to the title (the tournament being 32 teams or fewer prior to 1979, and all champions from 1979 to 1982 had first-round byes).

Christopher Cross' "All Right" accompanied the highlight montage at the end of CBS' broadcast of the championship game.

Announcers

  • Gary Bender and Billy Packer – First (Illinois–Utah) and Second (Virginia–Washington State, UCLA–Utah) Rounds at Boise, Idaho; Second Round at Evansville, Indiana (Indiana–Oklahoma, Louisville–Tennessee); Midwest Regional semifinal (Houston–Memphis State) at Kansas City, Missouri; Mideast Regional Final at Knoxville, Tennessee; Midwest Regional Final at Kansas City, Missouri; Final Four at Albuquerque, New Mexico
  • Frank Glieber and Larry Conley – East Regional Final at Syracuse, New York
  • Tom Hammond and Larry Conley – Preliminary Round at Dayton, Ohio; Mideast Regional semifinals at Knoxville, Tennessee
  • Dick Stockton and Steve Grote – First (N.C. State–Pepperdine) and Second (UNLV–N.C. State, Boston College–Princeton) Rounds at Corvallis, Oregon; West Regional Final at Ogden, Utah
  • Jim Thacker and Bill Raftery – East Regional semifinals at Syracuse, New York
  • Fred White and Gary Thompson – Midwest Regional semifinal (Villanova–Iowa) at Kansas City, Missouri
  • Dick Stockton and Billy Packer – West Regional semifinal (Virginia–Boston College) at Ogden, Utah
  • Larry Zimmer and Irv Brown – West Regional semifinal (N.C. State–Utah) at Ogden, Utah
  • Jim Thacker and Larry Conley – Second Round at Greensboro, North Carolina (North Carolina–James Madison, Georgia–VCU)
  • Verne Lundquist and Bill Raftery – First (Syracuse–Morehead State, Southwestern Louisiana–Rutgers) and Second (Ohio State–Syracuse, St. John's–Rutgers) Rounds at Hartford, Connecticut
  • Frank Herzog and James Brown – Second Round at Tampa, Florida (Kentucky–Ohio, Arkansas–Purdue)
  • Tim Ryan and Lynn Shackelford – Second Round at Houston, Texas (Villanova–Lamar, Houston–Maryland)
  • Frank Glieber and Irv Brown – Second Round at Louisville, Kentucky (Memphis State–Georgetown, Missouri–Iowa)
  • Jim Thacker and Jeff Mullins – First round at Greensboro, North Carolina (West Virginia–James Madison, VCU–La Salle)
  • Tom Hammond and Irv Brown - First round at Louisville, Kentucky (Georgetown–Alcorn State, Iowa–Utah State)

See also

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Шаблон:NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament navbox Шаблон:1983 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament navbox Шаблон:1983 NC State Wolfpack men's basketball navbox

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  1. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  2. ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
  3. ↑ Drexler, Clyde., Eggers, Kerry. Clyde the Glide: My Life in Basketball. United States: Sports Publishing, 2011.
  4. ↑ 4,0 4,1 Weintraub, Robert – Jamfest for the Ages. E-Ticket – ESPN.COM the magazine, March 29, 2007
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