Английская Википедия:1987 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament

Содержание

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

Текст

The 1987 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament involved 64 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 12, 1987, and ended with the championship game on March 30 in New Orleans, Louisiana. A total of 63 games were played.

Indiana, coached by Bob Knight, won the national title with a 74–73 victory in the final game over Syracuse, coached by Jim Boeheim. Keith Smart of Indiana, who hit the game-winner in the final seconds, and intercepted the full court pass at the last second, was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player.

The tournament also featured a "Cinderella team" in the Final Four, as Providence College, led by a then-unknown Rick Pitino, made their first Final Four appearance since 1973.

One year after reaching the Final Four as a #11 seed, LSU made another deep run as a #10 seed in the Midwest region. The Tigers ousted #2 seed Temple in the second round and #3 seed DePaul in the Sweet 16 before losing 77-76 to top seeded Indiana in the Elite Eight.

This was the last tournament in which teams were allowed to have home court advantage: national runner-up Syracuse (2E), DePaul (3MW), Arizona (10W) and UAB (11SE) all opened the tournament playing on their home courts. UAB and Arizona each lost in the first round, while DePaul won twice at the Rosemont Horizon. Under rules adopted in 1988, teams cannot play in a facility in which they play four or more regular season games.

The 1987 NCAA men's basketball tournament was also the first tournament to use the three-point shot.

Schedule and venues

The following are the sites that were selected to host each round of the 1987 tournament:

First and Second Rounds

• March 12 and 14
  • East Region
    • Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, North Carolina (Host: University of North Carolina at Charlotte)
  • Midwest Region
    • Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana (Hosts: Butler University, Midwestern Collegiate Conference)
  • Southeast Region
    • Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center Coliseum, Birmingham, Alabama (Host: Southeastern Conference)
  • West Region
    • Jon M. Huntsman Center, Salt Lake City, Utah (Host: University of Utah)
• March 13 and 15
  • East Region
    • Carrier Dome, Syracuse, New York (Host: Syracuse University)
  • Midwest Region
    • Rosemont Horizon, Rosemont, Illinois (Host: DePaul University)
  • Southeast Region
    • Omni Coliseum, Atlanta, Georgia (Host: Georgia Tech)
  • West Region
    • McKale Center, Tucson, Arizona (Host: University of Arizona)

Regional semifinals and finals (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight)

• March 19 and 21
  • East Regional, Brendan Byrne Arena, East Rutherford, New Jersey (Hosts: Seton Hall University, Big East Conference)
  • Southeast Regional, Freedom Hall, Louisville, Kentucky (Host: University of Louisville)
• March 20 and 22
  • Midwest Regional, Riverfront Coliseum, Cincinnati, Ohio (Hosts: University of Cincinnati, Xavier University)
  • West Regional, Kingdome, Seattle, Washington (Host: University of Washington)

National semifinals and championship (Final Four and championship)

• March 28 and 30
  • Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana (Host: Tulane University)

Teams

Region	Seed	Team	Coach	Conference	Finished	Final Opponent	Score
East
East	1	North Carolina	Dean Smith	Atlantic Coast	Regional Runner-up	2 Syracuse	L 79–75
East	2	Syracuse	Jim Boeheim	Big East	Runner-up	1 Indiana	L 74–73
East	3	Purdue	Gene Keady	Big Ten	Round of 32	6 Florida	L 85–66
East	4	TCU	Jim Killingsworth	Southwest	Round of 32	5 Notre Dame	L 58–57
East	5	Notre Dame	Digger Phelps	Independent	Sweet Sixteen	1 North Carolina	L 74–68
East	6	Florida	Norm Sloan	Southeastern	Sweet Sixteen	2 Syracuse	L 87–81
East	7	West Virginia	Gale Catlett	Atlantic 10	Round of 64	10 Western Kentucky	L 64–62
East	8	Navy	Pete Herrmann	Colonial	Round of 64	9 Michigan	L 97–82
East	9	Michigan	Bill Frieder	Big Ten	Round of 32	1 North Carolina	L 109–97
East	10	Western Kentucky	Murray Arnold	Sun Belt	Round of 32	2 Syracuse	L 104–86
East	11	NC State	Jim Valvano	Atlantic Coast	Round of 64	6 Florida	L 82–70
East	12	Middle Tennessee State	Bruce Stewart	Ohio Valley	Round of 64	5 Notre Dame	L 84–71
East	13	Marshall	Rick Huckabay	Southern	Round of 64	4 TCU	L 76–60
East	14	Northeastern	Karl Fogel	ECAC North	Round of 64	3 Purdue	L 104–95
East	15	Georgia Southern	Frank Kerns	Trans America	Round of 64	2 Syracuse	L 79–73
East	16	Penn	Tom Schneider	Ivy League	Round of 64	1 North Carolina	L 113–82
Midwest
Midwest	1	Indiana	Bob Knight	Big Ten	Champion	2 Syracuse	W 74–73
Midwest	2	Temple	John Chaney	Atlantic 10	Round of 32	10 LSU	L 72–62
Midwest	3	DePaul	Joey Meyer	Independent	Sweet Sixteen	10 LSU	L 63–58
Midwest	4	Missouri	Norm Stewart	Big Eight	Round of 64	13 Xavier	L 70–69
Midwest	5	Duke	Mike Krzyzewski	Atlantic Coast	Sweet Sixteen	1 Indiana	L 88–82
Midwest	6	St. John's	Lou Carnesecca	Big East	Round of 32	3 DePaul	L 83–75
Midwest	7	Georgia Tech	Bobby Cremins	Atlantic Coast	Round of 64	10 LSU	L 85–79
Midwest	8	Auburn	Sonny Smith	Southeastern	Round of 32	1 Indiana	L 107–90
Midwest	9	San Diego	Hank Egan	West Coast	Round of 64	8 Auburn	L 62–61
Midwest	10	LSU	Dale Brown	Southeastern	Regional Runner-up	1 Indiana	L 77–76
Midwest	11	Wichita State	Eddie Fogler	Missouri Valley	Round of 64	6 St. John's	L 57–55
Midwest	12	Texas A&M	Shelby Metcalf	Southwest	Round of 64	5 Duke	L 58–51
Midwest	13	Xavier	Pete Gillen	Midwestern	Round of 32	5 Duke	L 65–60
Midwest	14	Louisiana Tech	Tommy Joe Eagles	Southland	Round of 64	3 DePaul	L 76–62
Midwest	15	Southern	Ben Jobe	Southwest Athletic	Round of 64	2 Temple	L 75–56
Midwest	16	Fairfield	Mitch Buonaguro	Metro Atlantic	Round of 64	1 Indiana	L 92–58
Southeast
Southeast	1	Georgetown	John Thompson	Big East	Regional Runner-up	6 Providence	L 88–73
Southeast	2	Alabama	Wimp Sanderson	Southeastern	Sweet Sixteen	6 Providence	L 103–82
Southeast	3	Illinois	Lou Henson	Big Ten	Round of 64	14 Austin Peay	L 68–67
Southeast	4	Clemson	Cliff Ellis	Atlantic Coast	Round of 64	13 Southwest Missouri State	L 65–60
Southeast	5	Kansas	Larry Brown	Big Eight	Sweet Sixteen	1 Georgetown	L 70–57
Southeast	6	Providence	Rick Pitino	Big East	National semifinals	2 Syracuse	L 77–63
Southeast	7	New Orleans	Benny Dees	Independent	Round of 32	2 Alabama	L 101–76
Southeast	8	Kentucky	Eddie Sutton	Southeastern	Round of 64	9 Ohio State	L 91–77
Southeast	9	Ohio State	Gary Williams	Big Ten	Round of 32	1 Georgetown	L 82–79
Southeast	10	BYU	LaDell Andersen	Western Athletic	Round of 64	7 New Orleans	L 83–79
Southeast	11	UAB	Gene Bartow	Sun Belt	Round of 64	6 Providence	L 90–68
Southeast	12	Houston	Pat Foster	Southwest	Round of 64	5 Kansas	L 66–55
Southeast	13	Southwest Missouri State	Charlie Spoonhour	Mid-Continent	Round of 32	5 Kansas	L 67–63
Southeast	14	Austin Peay	Lake Kelly	Ohio Valley	Round of 32	6 Providence	L 90–87
Southeast	15	North Carolina A&T	Don Corbett	Mid-Eastern	Round of 64	2 Alabama	L 88–71
Southeast	16	Bucknell	Charles Woollum	East Coast	Round of 64	1 Georgetown	L 75–53
West
West	1	UNLV	Jerry Tarkanian	Pacific Coast	National semifinals	1 Indiana	L 97–93
West	2	Iowa	Tom Davis	Big Ten	Regional Runner-up	1 UNLV	L 84–81
West	3	Pittsburgh	Paul Evans	Big East	Round of 32	6 Oklahoma	L 96–93
West	4	UCLA	Walt Hazzard	Pacific-10	Round of 32	12 Wyoming	L 78–68
West	5	Virginia	Terry Holland	Atlantic Coast	Round of 64	12 Wyoming	L 64–60
West	6	Oklahoma	Billy Tubbs	Big Eight	Sweet Sixteen	2 Iowa	L 93–91
West	7	UTEP	Don Haskins	Western Athletic	Round of 32	2 Iowa	L 84–82
West	8	Georgia	Hugh Durham	Southeastern	Round of 64	9 Kansas State	L 82–79
West	9	Kansas State	Lon Kruger	Big Eight	Round of 32	1 UNLV	L 80–61
West	10	Arizona	Lute Olson	Pacific-10	Round of 64	7 UTEP	L 98–91
West	11	Tulsa	J. D. Barnett	Missouri Valley	Round of 64	6 Oklahoma	L 74–69
West	12	Wyoming	Jim Brandenburg	Western Athletic	Sweet Sixteen	1 UNLV	L 92–78
West	13	Central Michigan	Charlie Coles	Mid-American	Round of 64	4 UCLA	L 92–73
West	14	Marist	Dave Magarity	ECAC Metro	Round of 64	3 Pittsburgh	L 93–68
West	15	Santa Clara	Carroll Williams	West Coast	Round of 64	2 Iowa	L 99–76
West	16	Idaho State	Jim Boutin	Big Sky	Round of 64	1 UNLV	L 95–70

Bracket

* – Denotes overtime period

Trivia

• The 59th Academy Awards show was broadcast on the ABC network at the same time as CBS network broadcast of the championship game between Indiana and Syracuse. Oscars show host Chevy Chase quipped later in the evening, "Is the game over yet?" The Oscars show would subsequently be scheduled around the tournament broadcast by moving it later in April for two years.
• Tenth seeded LSU reached the Elite Eight for the second straight year without being favored to win a game. This time, the Tigers did not have the advantage of playing their first and second round games on their home court. They had previously reached the Final Four as an 11-seed in 1986, losing to eventual national champion Louisville Cardinals. The Tigers missed a shot at the buzzer and fell short of another trip to the Final Four, losing 77-76 to eventual national champion Indiana. It marked the fifth time in seven tournament appearances between 1979 and 1987 LSU was eliminated by the eventual national champion. The Tigers did not reach the Elite Eight again until 2006 .
• This marked the first time that CBS Sports used "One Shining Moment" during their tournament epilogue. Initially, the song was supposed to have been played after Super Bowl XXI (which was also aired on CBS), but due to time constraints, its debut was delayed until the national championship game. The opening words for the football version were "The ball is kicked"; in the reworked version, the word "kicked" was changed to "tipped" to suit the tournament.
• The three losing coaches in the Final Four all eventually won national titles. Jerry Tarkanian was the first to do so, winning in 1990 with UNLV defeating the Duke University Blue Devils 103–73. The following year 1991, Duke defeated UNLV in the national semi-final game to end UNLV's chance to finish undefeated. Rick Pitino followed in 1996 with Kentucky, defeating Jim Boeheim's Syracuse team in the final. Boeheim would win in 2003 with Syracuse by defeating the University of Kansas Jayhawks.
• There were no teams from the Metro Conference, Big South Conference or Gulf Star Conference in the tournament. The Metro Conference allowed Memphis State, which was serving an NCAA tournament ban that year, to compete in its conference tournament, which it won by defeating the defending 1986 National Champion Louisville Cardinals by the lopsided score 75 to 52 on the Cardinals' home court, Freedom Hall in Louisville, Kentucky. The NCAA basketball tournament committee said as the conference had committed its automatic berth would go to its conference tournament winner, the conference lost its automatic berth that year, and no other schools received an at-large entry. Most conferences now prohibit teams on postseason bans from participating in conference tournaments as a result, or have provisional automatic bids awarded to the eligible team that advanced the most. The Gulf Star and Big South did not have automatic bids to the tournament because many of the schools in these conferences were transitioning from other divisions.
• During the selection show, there was a spot left open for the #12 seed in the Southeast Region. Kansas, the 5th seed in the region, was due to face either Washington or Houston in the first round. Washington was facing UCLA in the finals of the Pac-10 tournament at the time the selections were announced. UCLA held on to defeat Washington 76-62, putting Houston into the field of 64.

Announcers

CBS Studio Hosts:

• Jim Nantz and James Brown

ESPN studio hosts:

• John Saunders (daytime), Bob Ley (primetime) and Dick Vitale
• Brent Musburger and Billy Packer – first round (Virginia–Wyoming) at Salt Lake City, Utah; Second Round at Indianapolis, Indiana and Rosemont, Illinois; East Regional at East Rutherford, New Jersey; Midwest Regional Final at Cincinnati, Ohio; Final Four at New Orleans, Louisiana
• Dick Stockton and Tom Heinsohn – First (Oklahoma–Tulsa) and Second Rounds at Tucson, Arizona; Southeast Regional semifinal (Georgetown–Kansas) and Regional Final at Louisville, Kentucky
• Verne Lundquist and Billy Cunningham – second round at Charlotte, North Carolina and Atlanta, Georgia; Midwest Regional semifinal (Duke-Indiana) at Cincinnati, Ohio; West Regional Final at Seattle, Washington
• Tom Hammond and Larry Conley – Southeast Regional semifinal (Alabama–Providence) at Louisville, Kentucky
• Mike Patrick and Jack Givens - Midwest Regional semifinal (LSU-DePaul) at Cincinnati, Ohio
• Tim Brant and Bill Raftery – second round at Syracuse, New York; West Regional semifinals at Seattle, Washington
• Mike Patrick and Larry Conley – first (Alabama–North Carolina A&T, Providence–UAB) and second rounds at Birmingham, Alabama
• Gary Bender and Hubie Brown – second round at Salt Lake City, Utah
• Jim Thacker and Jack Givens – first round (North Carolina–Pennsylvania, TCU–Marshall) at Charlotte, North Carolina
• Frank Herzog and Bucky Waters – first round (Notre Dame–Middle Tennessee State, Navy–Michigan) at Charlotte, North Carolina
• Mike Gorman and Ron Perry – first round (Syracuse–Georgia Southern, Purdue–Northeastern) at Syracuse, New York
• Phil Stone and Bill Raftery – first round (Florida–N.C. State, West Virginia–Western Kentucky) at Syracuse, New York
• John Sanders and Joe Dean – first round (Georgetown–Bucknell) at Atlanta, Georgia
• John Sanders and Dave Gavitt – first round (Kentucky–Ohio State) at Atlanta, Georgia
• Fred White and Joe Dean – first round (Kansas–Houston) at Atlanta, Georgia
• Fred White and Dave Gavitt – first round (Clemson–SW Missouri State) at Atlanta, Georgia
• Bob Rathbun and Dan Bonner – first round (Illinois–Austin Peay, New Orleans–Brigham Young) at Birmingham, Alabama
• Tom Hammond and Jim Gibbons – first round (Indiana–Fairfield, Missouri–Xavier) at Indianapolis, Indiana
• Ralph Hacker and John Laskowski – first round (Duke–Texas A&M, Auburn–San Diego) at Indianapolis, Indiana
• Mick Hubert and Gary Thompson – first round (Temple–Southern, DePaul–Louisiana Tech) at Rosemont, Illinois
• Wayne Larrivee and Bob Ortegel – first round (St. John's–Wichita State, Georgia Tech–LSU) at Rosemont, Illinois
• Frank Fallon and Lynn Shackelford – first round (UNLV–Idaho State) at Salt Lake City, Utah
• Bob Carpenter and Irv Brown – first round (UCLA–Central Michigan, Georgia–Kansas State) at Salt Lake City, Utah
• Pete Solomon and Bruce Larson – first round (Iowa–Santa Clara) at Tucson, Arizona
• Ted Robinson and Dan Belluomini – first round (Pittsburgh–Marist, UTEP–Arizona) at Tucson, Arizona

See also

• 1987 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament
• 1987 NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament
• 1987 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament
• 1987 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament
• 1987 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament
• 1987 National Invitation Tournament
• 1987 National Women's Invitation Tournament
• 1987 NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament
• 1987 NAIA Division I women's basketball tournament