1992 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament

1992 NCAA Men's Division I
Basketball Tournament
Teams 64
Finals site H.H.H. Metrodome
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Champions Duke (2nd title, 6th title game,
10th Final Four)
Runner-up Michigan (Vacated) (4th title game,
5th Final Four)
Semifinalists
Winning coach Mike Krzyzewski (2nd title)
MOP Bobby Hurley Duke
Attendance 580,462
Top scorer Christian Laettner Duke
(115 points)
NCAA Men's Division I Tournaments
«1991 1993»

The 1992 NCAA Men's Division I 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 19, 1992, and ended with the championship game on April 6 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. A total of 63 games were played.

Duke, coached by Mike Krzyzewski, defeated the Michigan Wolverines, coached by Steve Fisher, 71–51 to claim their second consecutive national championship.[1] Bobby Hurley of Duke was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player. Michigan subsequently vacated its final two tournament games as part of the University of Michigan basketball scandal.

This tournament is best remembered for the East regional final pitting Duke and Kentucky at The Spectrum in Philadelphia. With 2.1 seconds remaining in overtime, Duke trailed 103–102. Grant Hill threw a pass the length of the court to Christian Laettner, who dribbled once, turned, and hit a jumper as time expired for the 104-103 win. Sports Illustrated deemed it the greatest college basketball game of all time,[2] and ESPN included it as number 17 on its list of top 100 sports moments of the past 25 years (see ESPN25). It is number one on the USA Today list of the greatest NCAA tournament games of all time.[3] This tournament also saw darkhorse Cincinnati crash the Final Four en route to returning to national prominence.

The Final Four participants have combined for 36 Final Four appearances and 12 national titles with Michigan enjoying seven Final Fours and a national title; Cincinnati six Final Fours and two national titles; Indiana 8 Final Fours and five national titles; and Duke experiencing 15 Final Fours and five national titles.

Locations

Atlanta
Boise
Cincinnati
Dayton
Greensboro
Milwaukee
Tempe
Worcester
1992 first and second rounds
Albuquerque
Kansas City
Lexington
Philadelphia
Minneapolis
1992 Regionals (blue) and Final Four (red)

First and second rounds

Later rounds

Region Site
East Philadelphia (Spectrum)
Midwest Kansas City, Missouri (Kemper Arena)
Southeast Lexington, Kentucky (Rupp Arena)
West Albuquerque, New Mexico (University Arena)
Finals Minneapolis, Minnesota (Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome)

Teams

Region Seed Team Coach Finished Final opponent Score
East
East 1 Duke Mike Krzyzewski Champion6 MichiganW 71-51
East 2 Kentucky Rick Pitino Regional Runner-up1 DukeL 104-103
East 3 Massachusetts John Calipari Sweet Sixteen2 KentuckyL 87-77
East 4 Seton Hall P.J. Carlesimo Sweet Sixteen1 DukeL 81-69
East 5 Missouri Norm Stewart Round of 324 Seton HallL 88-71
East 6 Syracuse Jim Boeheim Round of 323 MassachusettsL 77-71
East 7 Charlotte Jeff Mullins Round of 6410 Iowa StateL 76-74
East 8 Texas Tom Penders Round of 649 IowaL 98-92
East 9 Iowa Tom Davis Round of 321 DukeL 75-62
East 10 Iowa State Johnny Orr Round of 322 KentuckyL 106-98
East 11 Princeton Pete Carril Round of 646 SyracuseL 51-43
East 12 West Virginia Gale Catlett Round of 645 MissouriL 89-78
East 13 La Salle Speedy Morris Round of 644 Seton HallL 78-76
East 14 Fordham Nick Macarchuk Round of 643 MassachusettsL 85-58
East 15 Old Dominion Oliver Purnell Round of 642 KentuckyL 88-69
East 16 Campbell Billy Lee Round of 641 DukeL 82-56
Midwest
Midwest 1 Kansas Roy Williams Round of 329 UTEPL 66-60
Midwest 2 USC George Raveling Round of 327 Georgia TechL 79-78
Midwest 3 Arkansas Nolan Richardson Round of 326 Memphis StateL 82-80
Midwest 4 Cincinnati Bob Huggins National Semifinals6 MichiganL 76-72
Midwest 5 Michigan State Jud Heathcote Round of 324 CincinnatiL 77-65
Midwest 6 Memphis State Larry Finch Regional Runner-up4 CincinnatiL 88-57
Midwest 7 Georgia Tech Bobby Cremins Sweet Sixteen6 Memphis StateL 83-79
Midwest 8 Evansville Jim Crews Round of 649 UTEPL 55-50
Midwest 9 UTEP Don Haskins Sweet Sixteen4 CincinnatiL 69-67
Midwest 10 Houston Pat Foster Round of 647 Georgia TechL 65-60
Midwest 11 Pepperdine Tom Asbury Round of 646 Memphis StateL 80-70
Midwest 12 Southwest Missouri State Charlie Spoonhour Round of 645 Michigan StateL 61-54
Midwest 13 Delaware Steve Steinwedel Round of 644 CincinnatiL 85-47
Midwest 14 Murray State Scott Edgar Round of 643 ArkansasL 80-69
Midwest 15 Northeast Louisiana Mike Vining Round of 642 USCL 84-54
Midwest 16 Howard Butch Beard Round of 641 KansasL 100-67
Southeast
Southeast 1 Ohio State Randy Ayers Regional Runner-up6 MichiganL 75-71
Southeast 2 Oklahoma State Eddie Sutton Sweet Sixteen6 MichiganL 75-72
Southeast 3 Arizona Lute Olson Round of 6414 East Tennessee StateL 87-80
Southeast 4 North Carolina Dean Smith Sweet Sixteen1 Ohio StateL 80-73
Southeast 5 Alabama Wimp Sanderson Round of 324 North CarolinaL 64-55
Southeast 6 Michigan Steve Fisher Runner Up1 DukeL 71-51
Southeast 7 St. John's Lou Carnesecca Round of 6410 TulaneL 61-57
Southeast 8 Nebraska Danny Nee Round of 649 ConnecticutL 86-65
Southeast 9 Connecticut Jim Calhoun Round of 321 Ohio StateL 78-55
Southeast 10 Tulane Perry Clark Round of 322 Oklahoma StateL 87-71
Southeast 11 Temple John Chaney Round of 646 MichiganL 73-66
Southeast 12 Stanford Mike Montgomery Round of 645 AlabamaL 80-75
Southeast 13 Miami, Ohio Joby Wright Round of 644 North CarolinaL 68-63
Southeast 14 East Tennessee State Alan LeForce Round of 326 MichiganL 102-90
Southeast 15 Georgia Southern Frank Kerns Round of 642 Oklahoma StateL 100-73
Southeast 16 Mississippi Valley State Lafayette Stribling Round of 641 Ohio StateL 83-56
West
West 1 UCLA Jim Harrick Regional Runner-up2 IndianaL 106-79
West 2 Indiana Bob Knight National Semifinals1 DukeL 81-78
West 3 Florida State Pat Kennedy Sweet Sixteen2 IndianaL 85-74
West 4 Oklahoma Billy Tubbs Round of 6413 Southwestern LouisianaL 87-83
West 5 DePaul Joey Meyer Round of 6412 New Mexico StateL 81-73
West 6 Georgetown John Thompson Round of 323 Florida StateL 78-68
West 7 LSU Dale Brown Round of 322 IndianaL 89-79
West 8 Louisville Denny Crum Round of 321 UCLAL 85-69
West 9 Wake Forest Dave Odom Round of 648 LouisvilleL 81-58
West 10 BYU Roger Reid Round of 647 LSUL 94-83
West 11 South Florida Bobby Paschal Round of 646 GeorgetownL 75-60
West 12 New Mexico State Neil McCarthy Sweet Sixteen1 UCLAL 85-78
West 13 Southwestern Louisiana Marty Fletcher Round of 3212 New Mexico StateL 81-73
West 14 Montana Blaine Taylor Round of 643 Florida StateL 78-68
West 15 Eastern Illinois Rick Samuels Round of 642 IndianaL 94-55
West 16 Robert Morris Jarrett Durham Round of 641 UCLAL 73-53

Bracket

* – Denotes overtime period

East Regional – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

First round Second round Regional Semifinals Regional Finals
            
1 Duke 82
16 Campbell 56
1 Duke 75
Greensboro
9 Iowa 62
8 Texas 92
9 Iowa 98
1 Duke 81
4 Seton Hall 69
5 Missouri 89
12 West Virginia 78
5 Missouri 71
Greensboro
4 Seton Hall 88
4 Seton Hall 78
13 La Salle 76
1 Duke 104
2 Kentucky 103*
6 Syracuse 51
11 Princeton 43
6 Syracuse 71
Worcester
3 Massachusetts 77
3 Massachusetts 85
14 Fordham 58
3 Massachusetts 77
2 Kentucky 87
7 Charlotte 74
10 Iowa State 76
10 Iowa St. 98
Worcester
2 Kentucky 106
2 Kentucky 88
15 Old Dominion 69

West Regional – Albuquerque, New Mexico

First round Second round Regional Semifinals Regional Finals
            
1 UCLA 73
16 Robert Morris 53
1 UCLA 85
Tempe
8 Louisville 69
8 Louisville 81
9 Wake Forest 58
1 UCLA 85
12 New Mexico St. 78
5 DePaul 73
12 New Mexico St. 81
12 New Mexico St. 81
Tempe
13 Southwest Louisiana 73
4 Oklahoma 83
13 Southwest Louisiana 87
1 UCLA 79
2 Indiana 106
6 Georgetown 75
11 South Florida 60
6 Georgetown 68
Boise
3 Florida St. 78
3 Florida St. 78
14 Montana 68
3 Florida St. 74
2 Indiana 85
7 LSU 94
10 BYU 83
7 LSU 79
Boise
2 Indiana 89
2 Indiana 94
15 Eastern Illinois 55

Southeast Regional – Lexington, Kentucky

First round Second round Regional Semifinals Regional Finals
            
1 Ohio St 83
16 Mississippi Valley St. 56
1 Ohio State 78
Cincinnati
9 Connecticut 55
8 Nebraska 65
9 Connecticut 86
1 Ohio St. 80
4 North Carolina 73
5 Alabama 80
12 Stanford 75
5 Alabama 55
Cincinnati
4 North Carolina 64
4 North Carolina 68
13 Miami-OH 63
1 Ohio St. 71
6 Michigan 75
6 Michigan 73
11 Temple 66
6 Michigan 102
Atlanta
14 East Tennessee St. 90
3 Arizona 80
14 East Tennessee St. 87
6 Michigan 75
2 Oklahoma St. 72
7 St. John's 57
10 Tulane 61
10 Tulane 71
Atlanta
2 Oklahoma St. 87
2 Oklahoma St. 100
15 Georgia Southern 73

Midwest Regional – Kansas City, Missouri

First round Second round Regional Semifinals Regional Finals
            
1 Kansas 100
16 Howard 67
1 Kansas 60
Dayton
9 UTEP 66
8 Evansville 50
9 UTEP 55
9 UTEP 67
4 Cincinnati 69
5 Michigan St. 61
12 Southwest Missouri St. 54
5 Michigan St. 65
Dayton
4 Cincinnati 77
4 Cincinnati 85
13 Delaware 47
4 Cincinnati 88
6 Memphis St. 57
6 Memphis St. 80
11 Pepperdine 70
6 Memphis St. 82
Milwaukee
3 Arkansas 80
3 Arkansas 80
14 Murray St. 69
6 Memphis St. 83
7 Georgia Tech 79
7 Georgia Tech 65
10 Houston 60
7 Georgia Tech 79
Milwaukee
2 USC 78
2 USC 84
15 Northeast Louisiana 54

Final Four @ Minneapolis, Minnesota

National Semifinals National Championship Game
      
E1 Duke 81
W2 Indiana 78
E1 Duke 71
S6 Michigan# 51
S6 Michigan# 76
M4 Cincinnati 72

# signifies Michigan's final two games, in the 1992 Final Four, were vacated on November 7, 2002, as part of the settlement of the University of Michigan basketball scandal. Unlike forfeiture, a vacated game does not result in the other school being credited with a win, only with the removal of any Michigan wins from all records.

Announcers

References

  1. ↑ 1992 NCAA Basketball National Championship Game on YouTube
  2. ↑ Matthew Waxman = 16 Greatest Games Sports Illustrated (On Campus), March 10, 2004
  3. ↑ Mike Douchant – Greatest 63 games in NCAA Tournament history. The Sports Xchange, published in USA Today, March 25, 2002
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 8/24/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.