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227's™ YouTube Chili' Maryland Chili' Terrapins Spicy' College Basketball NBA NCAA Mix

227's YouTube Chili' Maryland College Basketball NBA NCAA Mix

Maryland Terrapins men's basketball
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Maryland Terrapins
2015–16 Maryland Terrapins men's basketball team
Maryland Terrapins athletic logo
University University of Maryland
Conference Big Ten
Location College Park, MD
Head coach Mark Turgeon (5th year)
Arena XFINITY Center
(Capacity: 17,950)
Nickname Terrapins
Student section The Wall
Colors
Red, White, Black, and Gold


Uniforms
Kit body thinsidesonwhite.pngHome jerseyKit shorts blanksides2.pngTeam colours
Home
Kit body thinwhitesides.pngAway jerseyKit shorts whitesides.pngTeam colours
Away
Kit body thinblacksides.pngAlternate jerseyKit shorts blacksides.pngTeam colours
Alternate
NCAA Tournament champions
2002
NCAA Tournament Final Four
2001, 2002
NCAA Tournament Elite Eight
1973, 1975, 2001, 2002
NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen
1958, 1973, 1975, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1994, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003
NCAA Tournament appearances
1958, 1973, 1975, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988*, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2015
*vacated by NCAA
Conference tournament champions
Southern Conference
1931

Atlantic Coast Conference
1958, 1984, 2004
Conference regular season champions
Southern Conference
1932

Atlantic Coast Conference
1975, 1980, 1995, 2002, 2010
The Maryland Terrapins men's basketball team represents the University of Maryland in National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I competition. Maryland, a founding member of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), left the ACC July 1, 2014 to join the Big Ten Conference.

Gary Williams, who coached the Terrapins from 1989 to 2011, led the program to its greatest success, including two consecutive Final Fours, which culminated in the 2002 NCAA National Championship. Under Williams, Maryland appeared in eleven straight NCAA Tournaments from 1994 to 2004. He retired in May 2011 and was replaced by former Texas A&M coach Mark Turgeon.

The Terrapins played in what many consider to be the greatest Atlantic Coast Conference game in history — and one of the greatest college basketball games ever[1][2] — the championship of the 1974 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament, won 103-100 in overtime by eventual national champion North Carolina State. The game was instrumental in forcing the expansion of the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship, thus allowing for at-large bids and the inclusion of more than one team per conference. That Maryland team, with six future NBA draft picks, is considered by many to be the greatest team not to participate in the NCAA tournament.

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227's™ YouTube Chili' St. John's Chili' Red Storm Spicy' College Basketball NBA NCAA Mix 227's YouTube Chili' St. John's College Basketball NBA NCAA Mix St. John's Red Storm men's basketball From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia St. John's Red Storm 2015–16 St. John's Red Storm men's basketball team St. John's Red Storm athletic logo University St. John's University Conference Big East Location New York City, NY Head coach Chris Mullin (1st year) Arena Carnesecca Arena, Madison Square Garden (Capacity: 5,602, 19,763) Nickname Red Storm Colors Red and White Uniforms Kit body thinsidesonwhite.png Home jersey Kit shorts blanksides2.png Team colours Home Kit body thinwhitesides.png Away jersey Kit shorts thinwhitesides.png Team colours Away Kit body thinredsides.png Alternate jersey Kit shorts redsides.png Team colours Alternate Pre-tournament Premo-Porretta champions 1911 Pre-tournament Helms champions 1911 NCAA Tournament runner-up 1952 NCAA Tournament Final Four 1952, 1985 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight 1951, 1952, 1979, 1985, 1991, 1999 NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen 1951, 1952, 1967, 1969, 1979, 1983, 1985, 1991, 1999 NCAA Tournament appearances 1951, 1952, 1961, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002*, 2011, 2015 *Vacated by NCAA Conference tournament champions 1983, 1986, 2000 Conference regular season champions 1943, 1946, 1947, 1949, 1951, 1952, 1958, 1961, 1962, 1980, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1992 The St. John's Red Storm men's basketball team represents the St. John's University in Queens, New York. The team participates in the Big East Conference. They are currently coached by Chris Mullin, a Hall of Fame player who is arguably the school's greatest-ever player, who succeeded Steve Lavin after the 2014–15 season.[1] On March 13, 2011, they were selected to play in the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2002. As of the beginning of the 2014-2015 season, St. John's has 1774 total wins, which put them at #8 on the List of teams with the most victories in NCAA Division I men's college basketball. Contents [hide] 1Yearly records 2Postseason 2.1NCAA tournament results 2.2NIT results 3Coaching history 4Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame 4.1St. John's players 4.2St. John's coaches 5Notable players 5.1Honored numbers 5.2Players currently in the NBA 6Awards and honors 7References Yearly records[edit] Season Coach Overall Conference Standing Postseason 1907–08 Rev. J. Chestnut 4–8 1908–09 P. Joseph Kersey 9–6 1909–10 Harry Fisher 15–5 1910–11 Claude Allen 14–0 Helms and Premo-Porretta National Champions[2] 1911–12 Joseph O'Shea 15–5 Claude Allen (1912–1914) 1912–13 Claude Allen 12–8 1913–14 Claude Allen 7–11 Claude Allen: 33-19 Joseph O'Shea (1914–1917) 1914–15 Joseph O'Shea 12–4 1915–16 Joseph O'Shea 5–10 1916–17 Joseph O'Shea 11–8 Joseph O'Shea: 43-27 John Crenny (1917–1921) 1917–18 John Crenny 8–8 1918–19 John Crenny 0–7 1919–20 John Crenny 9–14 1920–21 John Crenny 10–9 John Crenny: 27-38 Edward Kelleher (1921–1922) 1921–22 Edward Kelleher 10–11 Edward Kelleher: 10–11 John Crenny (1922–1927) 1922–23 John Crenny 11–10 1923–24 John Crenny 16–15 1924–25 John Crenny 18–6 1925–26 John Crenny 18–7 1926–27 John Crenny 15–10 John Crenny: 105–86 James "Buck" Freeman (1927–1933) 1927–28 James Freeman 18–4 1928–29 James Freeman 23–2 1929–30 James Freeman 23–1 1930–31 James Freeman 21–1 1931–32 James Freeman 22–4 1932–33 James Freeman 23–4 James "Buck" Freeman (Metropolitan New York Conference) (1933–1936) 1933–34 James Freeman 16–3 3–4 5th 1934–35 James Freeman 13–8 - - 1935–36 James Freeman 18–4 4–3 4th James Freeman: 177–31 Joseph Lapchick (Metropolitan New York Conference) (1936–1947) 1936–37 Joseph Lapchick 12–7 1–4 7th 1937–38 Joseph Lapchick 15–4 4–2 T-4th 1938–39 Joseph Lapchick 18–4 17–2 2nd NIT Semifinals 1939–40 Joseph Lapchick 15–5 - - NIT Quarterfinals 1940–41 Joseph Lapchick 11–6 - - 1941–42 Joseph Lapchick 16–5 - - 1942–43 Joseph Lapchick 21–3 6–1 1st NIT Champions 1943–44 Joseph Lapchick 18–5 - - NIT Champions 1944–45 Joseph Lapchick 21–3 - - NIT Semifinals 1945–46 Joseph Lapchick 17–6 5–1 T-1st NIT Quarterfinals 1946–47 Joseph Lapchick 16–7 6–0 1st NIT Quarterfinals Joseph Lapchick: 180–55 Frank McGuire (Metropolitan New York Conference) (1947–1952) 1947–48 Frank McGuire 12–11 3–3 T-4th 1948–49 Frank McGuire 15–9 5–1 T-1st NIT First Round 1949–50 Frank McGuire 24–5 3–3 T-3rd NIT Semifinals 1950–51 Frank McGuire 26–5 6–0 1st NIT Semifinals, NCAA Regional Finals 1951–52 Frank McGuire 25–6 6–0 1st NIT Quarterfinals, NCAA National Finals Frank McGuire: 102–36 Al "Dusty" DeStefano (Metropolitan New York Conference) (1952–1956) 1952–53 Al DeStefano 17–6 5–1 2nd NIT Finals 1953–54 Al DeStefano 9–11 2–3 5th 1954–55 Al DeStefano 11–9 5–1 2nd 1955–56 Al DeStefano 12–12 3–3 T-3rd Al DeStefano: 49–39 Joseph Lapchick (Metropolitan New York Conference) (1956–1963) 1956–57 Joseph Lapchick 14–9 4–2 2nd 1957–58 Joseph Lapchick 18–8 6–0 1st NIT Semifinals 1958–59 Joseph Lapchick 20–6 4–2 3rd NIT Champions 1959–60 Joseph Lapchick 17–8 5–1 2nd NIT Quarterfinals 1960–61 Joseph Lapchick 20–5 4–0 1st NCAA First Round 1961–62 Joseph Lapchick 21–5 5–0 1st NIT Finals 1962–63 Joseph Lapchick 9–15 2–2 4th Joseph Lapchick (Independent) (1963–1965) 1963–64 Joseph Lapchick 14–11 - - 1964–65 Joseph Lapchick 21–8 - - NIT Champions Joseph Lapchick: 334–130 Lou Carnesecca (Independent) (1965–1970) 1965–66 Lou Carnesecca 18–8 - - NIT First Round 1966–67 Lou Carnesecca 23–5 - - NCAA Regional Semifinals 1967–68 Lou Carnesecca 19–8 - - NCAA First Round 1968–69 Lou Carnesecca 23–6 - - NCAA Regional Semifinals 1969–70 Lou Carnesecca 21–8 - - NIT Finals Lou Carnesecca: 160–62 Frank Mulzoff (Independent) (1970–1973) 1970–71 Frank Mulzoff 18–9 - - NIT First Round 1971–72 Frank Mulzoff 19–11 - - NIT Semifinals 1972–73 Frank Mulzoff 19–7 - - NCAA First Round Frank Mulzoff: 56–27 Lou Carnesecca (Independent) (1973–1979) 1973–74 Lou Carnesecca 20–7 - - NIT First Round 1974–75 Lou Carnesecca 21–10 - - ECAC Metro Finals, NIT Semifinals 1975–76 Lou Carnesecca 23–6 - - ECAC Metro Finals, NCAA First Round 1976–77 Lou Carnesecca 22–9 - - ECAC Metro Finals, NCAA First Round 1977–78 Lou Carnesecca 21–7 - - ECAC Metro Finals, NCAA First Round 1978–79 Lou Carnesecca 21–11 - - ECAC Metro Finals, NCAA Regional Final Lou Carnesecca (Big East Conference) (1979–1992) 1979–80 Lou Carnesecca 24–5 5–1 T-1st NCAA Second Round 1980–81 Lou Carnesecca 17–11 8–6 3rd NIT First Round 1981–82 Lou Carnesecca 21–9 9–5 3rd NCAA Second Round 1982–83 Lou Carnesecca 28–5 12–4 T-1st NCAA Regional Semifinals 1983–84 Lou Carnesecca 18–12 8–8 5th NCAA First Round 1984-85 Lou Carnesecca 31–4 15–1 1st NCAA National Semifinals 1985-86 Lou Carnesecca 31–5 14–2 T-1st NCAA Second Round 1986-87 Lou Carnesecca 21–9 10–6 T-4th NCAA Second Round 1987-88 Lou Carnesecca 17–12 8–8 T-5th NCAA First Round 1988-89 Lou Carnesecca 20–13 6–10 8th NIT Champions 1989-90 Lou Carnesecca 24–10 10–6 4th NCAA Second Round 1990-91 Lou Carnesecca 23–9 10–6 2nd NCAA Regional Finals 1991-92 Lou Carnesecca 19–11 12–6 T-1st NCAA First Round Lou Carnesecca: 526–200 294–115 Brian Mahoney (Big East Conference) (1992–1996) 1992-93 Brian Mahoney 19–11 12–6 2nd NCAA Second Round 1993-94 Brian Mahoney 12–17 5–13 9th 1994-95 Brian Mahoney 14–14 7–11 8th NIT First Round 1995-96 Brian Mahoney 11–16 5–13 5th (BE6) Brian Mahoney: 56–58 29–43 Fran Fraschilla (Big East Conference) (1996–1998) 1996-97 Fran Fraschilla 13–14 8–10 5th (BE6) 1997-98 Fran Fraschilla 22–10 13–5 2nd (BE6) NCAA First Round Fran Fraschilla: 35–24 21–15 Mike Jarvis (Big East Conference) (1998–2004) 1998-99 Mike Jarvis 28–9 14–4 3rd NCAA Regional Final 1999-00 Mike Jarvis 25–8 12–4 3rd NCAA Second Round 2000-01 Mike Jarvis 14–15** 8–8 3rd (East) 2001-02 Mike Jarvis 20–12** 9–7 3rd (East) NCAA First Round**[3] 2002-03 Mike Jarvis 21–13** 7–9 5th (East) NIT Champions**[4] 2003-04 Mike Jarvis* Kevin Clark 2–4** 4–17** N/A 1–15 14th Mike Jarvis: 114–78% 51–47 Norm Roberts (Big East Conference) (2004–2010) 2004-05 Norm Roberts 9–18 3–13 12th 2005-06 Norm Roberts 12–15 5–11 15th 2006-07 Norm Roberts 16–15 7–9 11th 2007-08 Norm Roberts 11–19 5–13 14th 2008-09 Norm Roberts 16–18 6–12 13th CBI First Round 2009-10 Norm Roberts 17–16 6–12 13th NIT First Round Norm Roberts: 81–101 32–70 Steve Lavin (Big East Conference) (2010–2015) 2010-11 Steve Lavin 21–12 12–6 T-3rd NCAA Second Round 2011-12 Steve Lavin Mike Dunlap 2–2 11–17 N/A 6–12 T-11th 2012-13 Steve Lavin 17–16 8–10 10th NIT Second Round 2013-14 Steve Lavin 20–13 10–8 T-3rd NIT First Round 2014-15 Steve Lavin 21–12 10–8 5th NCAA Second Round Steve Lavin: 92–72 46–44 Chris Mullin (Big East Conference) (2015–present) 2015-16 Chris Mullin 0–0 0–0 Chris Mullin: 0–0 0–0 Total: 1795-957 National champion Postseason invitational champion Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion Division regular season champion Division regular season and conference tournament champion Conference tournament champion *Jarvis was fired on December 19, 2003; assistant Kevin Clark finished the season. ** St. John's vacated 47 games (46 wins and one loss) from 2000 to 2004 after Abe Keita was ruled ineligible. Official records are 5-15 for 2000-01, 7-11 for 2001-02, 1-13 for 2002-03 and 0-4 for 2003-04.[5] % Official record at St. John's is 68-77 (53-32 Big East) not counting vacated games.[5] [6] Postseason[edit] NCAA tournament results[edit] The Red Storm have appeared in the NCAA Tournament 29 times. Their combined record is 27–31. Due to impermissible benefits to a player, their 2002 appearance has been vacated by the NCAA making their official record 27–30. Year Seed Round Opponent Results 1951 Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Regional 3rd Place Game Connecticut Kentucky NC State W 63–52 L 43–59 W 71–59 1952 Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four National Championship Game NC State Kentucky Illinois Kansas W 60–49 W 64–57 W 61–59 L 63–80 1961 First Round Wake Forest L 74–97 1967 First Round Sweet Sixteen Regional 3rd Place Game Temple Boston College Princeton W 57–53 L 62–63 L 58–78 1968 First Round Davidson L 70–79 1969 First Round Sweet Sixteen Regional 3rd Place Game Princeton Davidson Duquesne W 72–63 L 69–79 L 72–75 1973 First Round Penn L 61–62 1976 First Round Indiana L 70–90 1977 First Round Utah L 68–72 1978 First Round Louisville L 68–76 1979 #10 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight #7 Temple #2 Duke #6 Rutgers #9 Penn W 75–70 W 80–78 W 67–65 L 62–64 1980 #3 Second Round #6 Purdue L 72–87 1982 #5 First Round Second Round #12 Penn #4 Alabama W 66–56 L 68–69 1983 #1 Second Round Sweet Sixteen #9 Rutgers #4 Georgia W 66–55 L 67–70 1984 #9 First Round #8 Temple L 63–65 1985 #1 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four #16 Southern #9 Arkansas #12 Kentucky #3 NC State #1 Georgetown W 83–59 W 68–65 W 86–70 W 69–60 L 59–77 1986 #1 First Round Second Round #16 Montana State #8 Auburn W 83–74 L 65–81 1987 #6 First Round Second Round #11 Wichita State #3 DePaul W 57–55 L 75–83OT 1988 #11 First Round #6 Florida L 59–62 1990 #6 First Round Second Round #11 Temple #3 Duke W 81–65 L 72–76 1991 #4 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight #13 Northern Illinois #5 Texas #1 Ohio State #2 Duke W 75–68 W 84–76 W 91–74 L 61–78 1992 #7 First Round #10 Tulane L 57–61 1993 #5 First Round Second Round #12 Texas Tech #4 Arkansas W 85–67 L 74–80 1998 #7 First Round #10 Detroit L 64–66 1999 #3 First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight #14 Samford #6 Indiana #2 Maryland #4 Ohio State W 69–43 W 86–61 W 76–62 L 74–77 2000 #2 First Round Second Round #15 Northern Arizona #10 Gonzaga W 61–56 L 76–82 2002* #9 First Round #8 Wisconsin L 70–80 2011 #6 Second Round #11 Gonzaga L 71–86 2015 #9 Second Round #8 San Diego State L 64–76 * Vacated by the NCAA NIT results[edit] The Red Storm have appeared in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) 30 times. Their combined record is 45–30. They are six-time NIT Champions (1943, 1944, 1959, 1965, 1989, 2003). Due to impermissible benefits to a player, their 2003 appearance (and title) has been vacated by the NCAA making their official record 40–30. Year Round Opponent Result 1939 Quarterfinals Semifinals 3rd Place Game Roanoke Loyola–Chicago Bradley W 71–47 L 46–51 L 35–40 1940 Quarterfinals Duquesne L 31–38 1943 Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals Rice Fordham Toledo W 51–49 W 69–43 W 48–27 1944 Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals Bowling Green Kentucky DePaul W 44–40 W 48–45 W 47–39 1945 Quarterfinals Semifinals 3rd Place Game Muhlenberg Bowling Green Rhode Island W 34–33 L 44–57 W 64–57 1946 Quarterfinals West Virginia L 58–70 1947 Quarterfinals NC State L 55–61 1949 First Round Bowling Green L 64–77 1950 Quarterfinals Semifinals 3rd Place Game WKU Bradley Duquesne W 65–46 L 72–82 W 69–67 1951 Quarterfinals Semifinals 3rd Place Game St. Bonaventure Dayton Seton Hall W 60–58 L 62–69 W 70–68 1952 Quarterfinals La Salle L 45–51 1953 First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals Saint Louis La Salle Duquesne Seton Hall W 81–66 W 75–74 W 75–74 L 46–58 1958 First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals 3rd Place Game Butler Utah Dayton St. Bonaventure W 76–69 W 71–70 L 56–80 L 69–84 1959 First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals Villanova St. Bonaventure Providence Bradley W 75–67 W 82–74 W 76–55 L 71–76 1960 Quarterfinals St. Bonaventure L 71–106 1962 Quarterfinals Semfinals Finals Holy Cross Duquesne Dayton W 80–74 W 75–65 L 67–73 1965 First Round Quarterfinals Semfinals Finals Boston College New Mexico Army Villanova W 114–92 W 61–54 W 67–60 W 55–51 1966 First Round Villanova L 61–63 1970 First Round Quarterfinals Semfinals Finals Miami (OH) Georgia Tech Army Marquette W 70–57 W 56–55 W 60–59 L 53–65 1971 First Round Tennessee L 83–84 1972 First Round Quarterfinals Semfinals 3rd Place Game Missoui Oral Roberts Niagara Jacksonville W 82–81 W 94–78 L 67–69 L 80–83 1974 First Round Connecticut L 70–82 1975 First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals 3rd Place Game Lafayette Manhattan Providence Oregon W 94–76 W 57–56 L 72–85 L 76–80 1981 First Round Alabama L 69–73 1989 First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals Ole Miss Oklahoma State Ohio State UAB Saint Louis W 70–67 W 76–64 W 83–80 W 76–65 W 73–65 1995 First Round South Florida L 68–74 2003* First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals Boston University Virginia UAB Texas Tech Georgetown W 73–57 W 73–63 W 79–71 W 64–63 W 70–67 2010 First Round Memphis L 71–73 2013 First Round Second Round Saint Joseph's Virginia W 63–61 L 50–68 2014 First Round Robert Morris L 78–89 * Vacated by the NCAA Coaching history[edit] Overall Conference Coach Years Record Winning % Record Winning % J. Chestnut 1907-08 4-8 .333 P. Joseph Kersey 1908-09 9-6 .600 Harry A. Fisher 1909-10 15-5 .750 Claude Allen 1910-11, 1912-14 33-19 .635 Joseph O'Shea 1911-12, 1914-17 43-27 .614 John Crenny 1918-21, 1922-27 105-86 .550 Ed Kelleher 1921-22 10-11 .476 James Freeman 1927-36 177-31 .851 Joe Lapchick 1936-47, 1956-65 334-130 .720 Frank McGuire 1947-52 102-36 .739 Al DeStefano 1952-56 49-39 .563 Lou Carnesecca 1965-70, 1973-92 526-200 .725 139-80 .635 Frank Mulzoff 1970-73 56-27 .675 Brian Mahoney 1992-96 56-58 .491 31-47 .397 Fran Fraschilla 1996-98 57-36 .613 35-24 .593 Mike Jarvis 1998-2003 66-60 .524 57-36 .613 Kevin Clark 2003-04 2-17 .105 1-15 .064 Norm Roberts 2004-10 81-101 .445 32-70 .313 Steve Lavin 2010-2015 92–72 .561 46-44 .511 Chris Mullin 2015-present 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame[edit] St. John's players[edit] All individuals were inducted as players unless otherwise noted. Dick McGuire (1993) Chris Mullin (2011) St. John's coaches[edit] All individuals were inducted as coaches, though not necessarily for their service at St. John's. Joe Lapchick (1966) Frank McGuire (1976) Al McGuire (1992) Lou Carnesecca (1992) Notable players[edit] Honored numbers[edit] No. Player Pos. Career 13 Mark Jackson PG 1983-87 20 Chris Mullin SG 1981-85 21 Malik Sealy SF 1988-1992 Walter Berry PF 1984-86 Dick McGuire PG 1943-49 24 Tony Jackson F 1958-61 33 Alan Seiden PG 1956-59 55 Sonny Dove SF 1964-67 Players currently in the NBA[edit] Metta World Peace, Forward for the Los Angeles Lakers Maurice Harkless, Forward for the Portland Trail Blazers JaKarr Sampson, Forward for the Philadelphia 76ers Sir'Dominic Pointer, Forward for the Cleveland Cavaliers Awards and honors[edit] Henry Iba Award (National Coach of the Year) Lou Carnesecca - 1983 Lou Carnesecca - 1985 Big East Coach of the Year Lou Carnesecca - 1983 Lou Carnesecca - 1985 Lou Carnesecca - 1986 Brian Mahoney - 1993 Peter A. Carlesimo Award (Metropolitan Coach of the Year) Lou Carnesecca - 1983 Lou Carnesecca - 1985 Lou Carnesecca - 1986 Brian Mahoney - 1993 Mike Jarvis - 1999 John R. Wooden Award (National Player of the Year) Chris Mullin - 1985 Walter Berry - 1986 Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award Frank Alagia - 1976 Boo Harvey - 1990 National Invitational Tournament Most Valuable Player Bill Lloyd - 1939 Harry Boykoff - 1943 Bill Kotsores - 1944 Tony Jackson - 1959 Ken McIntyre - 1965 Jayson Williams - 1989 Marcus Hatten - 2003 Big East Player of the Year Chris Mullin - 1983 Chris Mullin - 1984 Chris Mullin - 1985 Walter Berry - 1986 Dave Gavitt Trophy (Big East Tournament MVP) Chris Mullin - 1983 Bootsy Thornton - 2000 Big East Basketball Scholar-Athlete of the Year Mike Moses - 1985 Ron Rowan - 1986 Lavor Postell - 2000 Haggerty Award (Metropolitan Player of the Year} Jack Garfinkel - 1941 Jim White - 1942 Andrew Levane - 1943 Dick McGuire - 1944 Bill Kotsores - 1945 Dick McGuire - 1949 Ronnie MacGilvray - 1952 Al Seiden - 1959 Tony Jackson - 1961 LeRoy Ellis - 1962 Lloyd "Sonny" Dove - 1967 Billy Schaeffer - 1973 George Johnson - 1978 Chris Mullin - 1983 Chris Mullin - 1984 Chris Mullin - 1985 Walter Berry - 1986 Mark Jackson - 1987 Boo Harvey - 1990 Malik Sealy - 1991 Malik Sealy - 1992 Felipe Lopez - 1998 Ron Artest - 1999 Marcus Hatten - 2002 D'Angelo Harrison - 2014 Sir'Dominic Pointer - 2015 McDonald's High School All-Americans Wayne McKoy - 1977 Chris Mullin - 1981 Bill Wennington - 1981 Shelton Jones - 1984 Michael Porter - 1985 Malik Sealy - 1988 Robert Werdann - 1988 Felipe Lopez - 1994 Zendon Hamilton - 1994 Ron Artest - 1997 Erick Barkley - 1998 Omar Cook - 2000 Darius Miles - 2000 Elijah Ingram - 2002 Big East Rookie of the Year David Russell - 1980 Moe Harkless - 2012 JaKarr Sampson - 2013 Big East Defensive Player of the Year Mark Jackson - 1987 Sir'Dominic Pointer - 2015 Big East Most Improved Player Dwight Hardy - 2011 Sir'Dominic Pointer - 2015 Big East Sixth Man Award Justin Burrell - 2011 Metropolitan Rookie of the Year Chris Mullin - 1982 Mark Jackson - 1984 Walter Berry - 1985 Michael Porter - 1988 Malik Sealy - 1989 Felipe Lopez - 1995 Ron Artest - 1998 Erick Barkley - 1999 Marcus Hatten - 2002 Moe Harkless - 2012 JaKarr Sampson - 2013 Consensus First Team All-Americans John Keenan - 1911 Harry Boykoff - 1943 Chris Mullin - 1985 Walter Berry - 1986 Consensus Second Team All-Americans Bob Zawoluk - 1952 Alan Seiden - 1959 Tony Jackson - 1960,'61 Sonny Dove - 1967 Chris Mullin - 1984 Mark Jackson - 1987 Malik Sealy - 1992 Consensus Third Team All-Americans Ron Artest - 1999 Consensus First Team All-Big East Reggie Carter - 1980 David Russell - 1982 Chris Mullin - 1983,'84,'85 Walter Berry - 1986 Mark Jackson - 1986,'87 Boo Harvey - 1990 Malik Sealy - 1991,'92 David Cain - 1993 Felipe Lopez - 1998 Ron Artest - 1999 Erick Barkley - 2000 Marcus Hatten - 2002,'03 Lamont Hamilton - 2007 Dwight Hardy - 2011 D'Angelo Harrison - 2014,'15 Consensus First Team All-Metropolitan Harry Boykoff - 1943 Larry Baxter - 1943 Andrew Levane - 1943 Dick McGuire - 1944 Hy Gotkin - 1944 David Russell - 1981,'82,'83 Chris Mullin - 1983,'84,'85 Bill Wennington - 1985 Walter Berry - 1985,'86 Mark Jackson - 1986,'87 Malik Sealy - 1990,'91,'92 Felipe Lopez - 1997,'98 Zendon Hamilton - 1997 Ron Artest - 1999 Erick Barkley - 1999,2000 Bootsy Thornton - 1999,2000 Lavor Postell - 2000 Omar Cook - 2001 Marcus Hatten - 2002,'03 Daryll Hill - 2005 Lamont Hamilton - 2007 Anthony Mason, Jr. - 2008 Paris Horne - 2009 D.J. Kennedy - 2009,'10 Dwight Hardy - 2011 Moe Harkless - 2012 D'Angelo Harrison - 2013,'14,'15 Sir'Dominic Pointer - 2015 References[edit] Jump up^ Goodman, Jeff (March 30, 2015). "Chris Mullin to coach St. John's". ESPN.com. Retrieved March 30, 2015. Jump up^ ESPN, ed. (2009). ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia: The Complete History of the Men's Game. New York, NY: ESPN Books. p. 532. ISBN 978-0-345-51392-2. Jump up^ St. John's University (New York) Penalized for Violations in Men's Basketball Retrieved 2014-Mar-17. Jump up^ St. John's University (New York) Penalized for Violations in Men's Basketball Retrieved 2014-Mar-17. ^ Jump up to:a b 2010-11 St. John's Media Guide Jump up^ 2010-11 St. John's men's basketball media guide. Retrieved 2013-Sep-10. [show] v t e St. John's Red Storm men's basketball [show] v t e Big East Conference men's basketball Categories: St. John's Red Storm men's basketball Sports clubs established in 1907 St. John's Red Storm men's basketball From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia St. John's Red Storm 2015–16 St. John's Red Storm men's basketball team St. John's Red Storm athletic logo University St. John's University Conference Big East Location New York City, NY Head coach Chris Mullin (1st year) Arena Carnesecca Arena, Madison Square Garden (Capacity: 5,602, 19,763) Nickname Red Storm Colors Red and White Uniforms Kit body thinsidesonwhite.pngHome jerseyKit shorts blanksides2.pngTeam colours Home Kit body thinwhitesides.pngAway jerseyKit shorts thinwhitesides.pngTeam colours Away Kit body thinredsides.pngAlternate jerseyKit shorts redsides.pngTeam colours Alternate Pre-tournament Premo-Porretta champions 1911 Pre-tournament Helms champions 1911 NCAA Tournament runner-up 1952 NCAA Tournament Final Four 1952, 1985 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight 1951, 1952, 1979, 1985, 1991, 1999 NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen 1951, 1952, 1967, 1969, 1979, 1983, 1985, 1991, 1999 NCAA Tournament appearances 1951, 1952, 1961, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002*, 2011, 2015 *Vacated by NCAA Conference tournament champions 1983, 1986, 2000 Conference regular season champions 1943, 1946, 1947, 1949, 1951, 1952, 1958, 1961, 1962, 1980, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1992 The St. John's Red Storm men's basketball team represents the St. John's University in Queens, New York. The team participates in the Big East Conference. They are currently coached by Chris Mullin, a Hall of Fame player who is arguably the school's greatest-ever player, who succeeded Steve Lavin after the 2014–15 season.[1] On March 13, 2011, they were selected to play in the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2002. As of the beginning of the 2014-2015 season, St. John's has 1774 total wins, which put them at #8 on the List of teams with the most victories in NCAA Division I men's college basketball. Related articles 227's™ YouTube Chili' Star Wars NBA All-Star Game Spicy' Jerseys! NBA ADIDAS Mix! 227's™ Olympics Dream Team Chris Chili' Mullin New St. John's Spicy' Head Coach! "Red Chili' Storm" Big East NCAA NBA Mix! Black Sabbath add second MSG show to 2016 "final" tour From Ellis Island to Coney Island: Pope Francis's guide to New York Former St. John's coach Steve Lavin finds his next gig Watch CeeLo Green's Music Video For "Music To My Soul" SU men's basketball schedule released; Click here for a printable schedule Why the schedule gives St. John's, Mullin a fighting chance 227's™ YouTube Chili' NBC News-Boise State claims MWC title, likely Group of Five Bowl bid too! NCAA Mix! Lavin joins Fox Sports as studio and Big East analyst
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227's™ YouTube Chili' Michigan Chili' Wolverines Spicy' College Basketball NBA NCAA Mix! 227's YouTube Chili' Michigan College Basketball NBA NCAA Mix Michigan Wolverines men's basketball From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Michigan Wolverines basketball) Michigan Wolverines 2015–16 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team Michigan Wolverines athletic logo University University of Michigan First season 1909 All-time record 1,392-1,001 (.582) Conference Big Ten Location Ann Arbor, MI Head coach John Beilein (9th year) Arena Crisler Center (Capacity: 12,707) Nickname Wolverines Student section Maize Rage Colors Maize and Blue Uniforms Kit body thinsidesonwhite.pngHome jerseyKit shorts blanksides2.pngTeam colours Home Kit body thingoldsides.pngAway jerseyKit shorts.pngTeam colours Away Kit body thinmidnightbluesides.pngAlternate jerseyKit shorts goldsides.pngTeam colours Alternate NCAA Tournament champions 1989 NCAA Tournament runner-up 1965, 1976, 1992*, 1993*, 2013 NCAA Tournament Final Four 1964, 1965, 1976, 1989, 1992*, 1993*, 2013 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight 1948, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1989, 1992, 1993*, 1994, 2013, 2014 NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen 1964, 1965, 1966, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1988, 1989, 1992, 1993*, 1994, 2013, 2014 NCAA Tournament appearances 1948, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992*, 1993*, 1994, 1995, 1996*, 1998*, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 *vacated by NCAA Conference tournament champions 1998* Conference regular season champions 1921, 1926, 1927, 1929, 1948, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1974, 1977, 1985, 1986, 2012, 2014 The Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team is the intercollegiate men's basketball program representing the University of Michigan. The school competes in the Big Ten Conference in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Wolverines play home basketball games at the Crisler Center in Ann Arbor, Michigan on the university campus. Michigan has won an NCAA Championship—under coach Steve Fisher—as well as two National Invitation Tournaments (NIT) and 14 Big Ten Conference championships. In addition, it has won an NIT tournament and a Big Ten Conference Tournament that was vacated due to NCAA sanctions.[1] The team is currently coached by John Beilein. During the 1990s Michigan endured an NCAA violations scandal, described as involving one of the largest amounts of illicit money in NCAA history, when Ed Martin loaned Chris Webber, Robert Traylor, Louis Bullock, and Maurice Taylor a reported total of $616,000.[2] Due to NCAA sanctions, records from the 1992 Final Four, the 1992–93, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, and 1998–99 seasons have been vacated. This includes a total of 113 victories and 4 losses, of which 49 wins occurred in conference games. It also includes the following postseason records NCAA: 7–4, NIT: 5–0, and Big Ten: 4–1. This reflects vacating games played in the 1992 Final Four; the 1997 NIT championship; the 1993, 1996, and 1998 NCAA Tournament appearances; and the 1998 Big Ten Tournament championship.[3] Throughout this article asterisks denote awards, records and honors that have been vacated. Michigan has had 26 All-Americans selected 33 times. Eight of these have been consensus All-Americans: Cazzie Russell (two-times), Rickey Green, Gary Grant, Chris Webber, Trey Burke, as well as Harry Kipke, Richard Doyle and Bennie Oosterbaan (two-times) who were retroactively selected by the Helms Foundation.[4] Four All-Americans have been at least two-time honorees: Bennie Oosterbaan, Bill Buntin, Russell, and Henry Wilmore. Russell was a three-time All-American.[5] Michigan basketball players have been successful in professional basketball. Sixty-six have been drafted into the National Basketball Association (NBA); twenty-three of those were first round draft picks, including both Cazzie Russell and Chris Webber who were drafted first overall. The 1990 NBA Draft in which Rumeal Robinson was selected 10th, Loy Vaught was selected 13th, and Terry Mills was selected 16th made Michigan the third of only ten schools that have ever had three or more players selected in the first round of the same draft.[6] Five players have gone on to become NBA champions for a total of 9 times and eight players have become NBA All-Stars a total of 18 times. Rudy Tomjanovich coached both the 1994 and 1995 NBA Finals Champions.[6] Not only has Glen Rice won both an NBA and NCAA championship, he is also one of only nine basketball players to have won a state high school championship, NCAA title and NBA championship.

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