“1979 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

1979 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament

释义

Locations
First & Second Rounds Regional Sites and Final Four
Tournament Notes
Teams
Bracket
East region Mideast region Midwest region West region Final Four
See also
References

{{see also|1979 NCAA Division I Basketball Championship Game}}{{Infobox NCAA Basketball Tournament |
| Year=1979
| Image=
| ImageSize=
| Caption=
| Teams=40
| FinalFourArena=Special Events Center
| FinalFourCity=Salt Lake City, Utah
| Champions=Michigan State Spartans
| TitleCount=1st
| ChampGameCount=1st
| ChampFFCount=2nd
| RunnerUp=Indiana State Sycamores
| GameCount=1st
| RunnerFFCount=1st
| Semifinal1=DePaul Blue Demons
| FinalFourCount=2nd
| Semifinal2=Penn Quakers
| FinalFourCount2=1st
| Coach=Jud Heathcote
| CoachCount=1st
| MOP=Magic Johnson
| MOPTeam=Michigan State
| Attendance=262,101
| OneTopScorer=*
| TwoTopScorers=
| TopScorer=Tony Price
| TopScorerTeam=Penn
| Points=142
}}

The 1979 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament involved 40 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 9, 1979, and ended with the championship game on March 26 in Salt Lake City. A total of 40 games were played, including a national third-place game.

Michigan State, coached by Jud Heathcote, won the national title with a 75–64 victory in the final game over Indiana State, coached by Bill Hodges. Indiana State came into the game without a loss all season, but couldn't win their final game. Magic Johnson of Michigan State was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player. Michigan State's victory over Indiana State was its first over a number one ranked team, and remained its only victory over a number one ranked team until 2007 (Wisconsin).^[1]

The final game marked the beginning of the rivalry between future Hall of Famers Johnson and Larry Bird. As of 2016, it remains the highest-rated game in the history of televised college basketball.^[2] Both Johnson and Bird would enter the NBA in the fall of 1979, and the rivalry between them and their teams (respectively, the Los Angeles Lakers and Boston Celtics) was a major factor in the league's renaissance in the 1980s and 1990s. The game also led to the "modern era" of college basketball, as it introduced a nationwide audience to a sport that was once relegated to second-class status in the sports world.

With the loss in the championship game, Indiana State has finished as the National Runner-up in the NAIA (1946 and 1948), NCAA Division I (1979), and the NCAA Division II (1968) making them the only school to do so.

This was the first tournament in which all teams were seeded by the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Committee. The top six seeds in each regional received byes to the second round, while seeds 7-10 played in the first round. It is also notable as the last Final Four played in an on-campus arena, at the University of Utah. (The most recent tournament to be held on a university's premises (i.e. not on the university's main campus, but on a satellite or branch campus) was in 1983, as the University of New Mexico (UNM) hosted that year's tournament in The Pit (then officially known as University Arena), which is located on the UNM South Campus.) It has, however, been played in a team's regular off-campus home arena two times since then: in 1985 at Rupp Arena, Kentucky's home court, and in 1996 at Continental Airlines Arena, then Seton Hall's home court. Given the use of domed stadiums for Final Fours for the foreseeable future, it is likely this will be the last Final Four on a college campus.

Locations

{{Location map+|USA|width=450|float=right|caption=1979 sites for first and second round games|places={{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=35.779590|lon_deg=-78.638179|position=bottom|background=#FFFFFF|label=Raleigh|link=Reynolds Coliseum}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=41.823989|lon_deg=-71.412834|position=left|background=#FFFFFF|label=Providence|link=Dunkin' Donuts Center}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=39.165325|lon_deg=-86.526386|position=right|background=#FFFFFF|label=Bloomington|link=Assembly Hall}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=35.845621|lon_deg=-86.390270|position=left|background=#FFFFFF|label=Murfreesboro|link=Murphy Center}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=32.776664|lon_deg=-96.796988|position=top|background=#FFFFFF|label=Dallas|link=Moody Coliseum}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=38.971669|lon_deg=-95.235250|position=left|background=#FFFFFF|label=Lawrence|link=Allen Fieldhouse}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=32.221743|lon_deg=-110.926479|position=right|background=#FFFFFF|label=Tucson|link=McKale Center}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=34.052234|lon_deg=-118.243685|position=top|background=#FFFFFF|label=Los Angeles|link=Pauley Pavilion}}
}}{{Location map+|USA|width=450|float=right|caption=1979 Regionals (blue) and Final Four (red)|places={{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=36.072635|lon_deg=-79.791975|position=bottom|background=#FFFFFF|label=Greensboro|link=Greensboro Coliseum}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=39.103118|lon_deg=-84.512020|position=bottom|background=#FFFFFF|label=Cincinnati|link=U.S. Bank Arena}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=39.768403|lon_deg=-86.158068|position=top|background=#FFFFFF|label=Indianapolis|link=Market Square Arena}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=40.233844|lon_deg=-111.658534|position=bottom|background=#FFFFFF|label=Provo|link=Marriott Center}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=red pog.svg|lat_deg=40.760779|lon_deg=-111.891047|position=top|background=#FFFFFF|label=Salt Lake City|link=Jon M. Huntsman Center}}
}}

First & Second Rounds

Region	Site	Venue	Host
East	Raleigh, North Carolina	Reynolds Coliseum	North Carolina State
East	Providence, Rhode Island	Providence Civic Center	Providence
Mideast	Bloomington, Indiana	Assembly Hall	Indiana
Mideast	Murfreesboro, Tennessee	Murphy Center	MTSU
Midwest	Dallas, Texas	Moody Coliseum	Southwest Conference
Midwest	Lawrence, Kansas	Allen Fieldhouse	Kansas
West	Los Angeles, California	Pauley Pavilion	UCLA
West	Tucson, Arizona	McKale Center	Arizona

Regional Sites and Final Four

Region	Site	Venue	Host
East	Greensboro, North Carolina	Greensboro Memorial Coliseum	Atlantic Coast Conference
Mideast	Indianapolis, Indiana	Market Square Arena	Butler/IUPUI
Midwest	Cincinnati, Ohio	Riverfront Coliseum	Cincinnati/Xavier
West	Provo, Utah	Marriott Center	Brigham Young
Final Four	Salt Lake City, Utah	Special Events Center	Utah

Salt Lake City became the eighteenth different site of the Final Four, and the eighth Final Four to be held on a college campus. Due to the current setup of the Final Four, both of these are likely not to be repeated. Two new host cities, Cincinnati, Ohio and Murfreesboro, Tennessee, were included for the first time, hosting at the Riverfront Coliseum (the then-home arena of the Cincinnati Bearcats) and MTSU's Murphy Center, respectively. This year also marked the last time tournament games were held at the University of Kansas's legendary Allen Fieldhouse and at SMU's Moody Coliseum. As more and more tournament games are being held in large cities and NBA-caliber arenas, this was most likely the last time the Tournament will be held in Lawrence.

Tournament Notes

In the East, the Round of 32 was called Black Sunday because of Penn's upset of #1 North Carolina and St. John's upset of #2-seeded Duke, both in Raleigh. Penn went all the way to the Final Four before losing to eventual champion Michigan State. Both teams had to defeat higher-seeded opponents in the Round of 40 to have the chance to beat UNC and Duke. Penn beat three higher-seeded opponents to reach the Final Four, a feat which was later bettered in 1986 by LSU, 2006 by George Mason, and 2011 by Virginia Commonwealth, who each beat four higher-seeded opponents on the way to the Final Four.

Teams

Region	Seed	Team	Coach	Finished	Final Opponent	Score
East
East	1	North Carolina	Dean Smith	Round of 32	9 Penn	L 72–71
East	2	Duke	Bill E. Foster	Round of 32	10 St. John's	L 80–78
East	3	Georgetown	John Thompson	Round of 32	6 Rutgers	L 64–58
East	4	Syracuse	Jim Boeheim	Sweet Sixteen	9 Penn	L 84–76
East	5	Connecticut	Dom Perno	Round of 32	4 Syracuse	L 89–81
East	6	Rutgers	Tom Young	Sweet Sixteen	10 St. John's	L 67–65
East	7	Temple	Don Casey	Round of 40	10 St. John's	L 75–70
East	8	Iona	Jim Valvano	Round of 40	9 Penn	L 73–69
East	9	Penn	Bob Weinhauer	Fourth Place	2 Michigan State	L 101–67
East	10	St. John's	Lou Carnesecca	Regional Runner-up	9 Penn	L 64–62
Mideast
Mideast	1	Notre Dame	Digger Phelps	Regional Runner-up	2 Michigan State	L 80–68
Mideast	2	Michigan State	Jud Heathcote	Champion	1 Indiana State	W 75–64
Mideast	3	LSU	Dale Brown	Sweet Sixteen	2 Michigan State	L 87–71
Mideast	4	Iowa	Lute Olson	Round of 32	5 Toledo	L 74–72
Mideast	5	Toledo	Bob Nichols	Sweet Sixteen	1 Notre Dame	L 79–71
Mideast	6	Appalachian State	Bobby Cremins	Round of 32	3 LSU	L 71–57
Mideast	7	Detroit	Smokey Gaines	Round of 40	10 Lamar	L 95–87
Mideast	8	Tennessee	Don DeVoe	Round of 32	1 Notre Dame	L 73–67
Mideast	9	Eastern Kentucky	Ed Byhre	Round of 40	8 Tennessee	L 97–81
Mideast	10	Lamar	Billy Tubbs	Round of 32	2 Michigan State	L 95–64
Midwest
Midwest	1	Indiana State	Bill Hodges	Runner Up	2 Michigan State	L 75–64
Midwest	2	Arkansas	Eddie Sutton	Regional Runner-up	1 Indiana State	L 73–71
Midwest	3	Louisville	Denny Crum	Sweet Sixteen	2 Arkansas	L 73–62
Midwest	4	Texas	Abe Lemons	Round of 32	5 Oklahoma	L 90–76
Midwest	5	Oklahoma	Dave Bliss	Sweet Sixteen	1 Indiana State	L 93–72
Midwest	6	South Alabama	Cliff Ellis	Round of 32	3 Louisville	L 69–66
Midwest	7	Weber State	Neil McCarthy	Round of 32	2 Arkansas	L 74–63
Midwest	8	Virginia Tech	Charles Moir	Round of 32	1 Indiana State	L 86–69
Midwest	9	Jacksonville	Tates Locke	Round of 40	8 Virginia Tech	L 70–53
Midwest	10	New Mexico State	Ken Hayes	Round of 40	7 Weber State	L 81–78
West
West	1	UCLA	Gary Cunningham	Regional Runner-up	2 DePaul	L 95–91
West	2	DePaul	Ray Meyer	Third Place	1 Indiana State	L 76–74
West	3	Marquette	Hank Raymonds	Sweet Sixteen	2 DePaul	L 62–56
West	4	San Francisco	Dan Belluomini	Sweet Sixteen	1 UCLA	L 99–81
West	5	BYU	Frank Arnold	Round of 32	4 San Francisco	L 86–63
West	6	Pacific	Stan Morrison	Round of 32	3 Marquette	L 73–48
West	7	USC	Bob Boyd	Round of 32	2 DePaul	L 89–78
West	8	Utah	Jerry Pimm	Round of 40	9 Pepperdine	L 92–88
West	9	Pepperdine	Gary Colson	Round of 32	1 UCLA	L 76–71
West	10	Utah State	Rod Tueller	Round of 40	7 USC	L 86–67

Bracket

– Denotes overtime period

East region

{{4RoundBracket-Byes | RD3=Regional Semifinals | RD4=Regional Finals | RD1-seed01=7
| RD1-team01=Temple
| RD1-score01=70
| RD1-seed02=10
| RD1-team02=St. John's
| RD1-score02=75
| RD1-seed09=8
| RD1-team09=Iona
| RD1-score09=69
| RD1-seed10=9
| RD1-team10=Penn
| RD1-score10=73
| RD2-seed01=10
| RD2-team01=St. John's
| RD2-score01=80
| RD2-seed02=2
| RD2-team02=Duke
| RD2-score02=78
| RD2-seed03=3
| RD2-team03=Georgetown
| RD2-score03=58
| RD2-seed04=6
| RD2-team04=Rutgers
| RD2-score04=64
| RD2-seed05=9
| RD2-team05=Penn
| RD2-score05=72
| RD2-seed06=1
| RD2-team06=North Carolina
| RD2-score06=71
| RD2-seed07=4
| RD2-team07=Syracuse
| RD2-score07=89
| RD2-seed08=5
| RD2-team08=Connecticut
| RD2-score08=81
| RD3-seed01=10
| RD3-team01=St. John's
| RD3-score01=67
| RD3-seed02=6
| RD3-team02=Rutgers
| RD3-score02=65
| RD3-seed03=9
| RD3-team03=Penn
| RD3-score03=84
| RD3-seed04=4
| RD3-team04=Syracuse
| RD3-score04=76
| RD4-seed01=10
| RD4-team01=St. John's
| RD4-score01=62
| RD4-seed02=9
| RD4-team02=Penn
| RD4-score02=64
}}

Mideast region

{{4RoundBracket-Byes | RD3=Regional Semifinals | RD4=Regional Finals | RD1-seed01=7
| RD1-team01=Detroit
| RD1-score01=87
| RD1-seed02=10
| RD1-team02=Lamar
| RD1-score02=95
| RD1-seed09=8
| RD1-team09=Tennessee
| RD1-score09=97
| RD1-seed10=9
| RD1-team10=Eastern Kentucky
| RD1-score10=81
| RD2-seed01=10
| RD2-team01=Lamar
| RD2-score01=64
| RD2-seed02=2
| RD2-team02=Michigan State
| RD2-score02=95
| RD2-seed03=3
| RD2-team03=LSU
| RD2-score03=71
| RD2-seed04=6
| RD2-team04=Appalachian State
| RD2-score04=57
| RD2-seed05=8
| RD2-team05=Tennessee
| RD2-score05=67
| RD2-seed06=1
| RD2-team06=Notre Dame
| RD2-score06=73
| RD2-seed07=4
| RD2-team07=Iowa
| RD2-score07=72
| RD2-seed08=5
| RD2-team08=Toledo
| RD2-score08=74
| RD3-seed01=2
| RD3-team01=Michigan State
| RD3-score01=87
| RD3-seed02=3
| RD3-team02=LSU
| RD3-score02=71
| RD3-seed03=1
| RD3-team03=Notre Dame
| RD3-score03=79
| RD3-seed04=5
| RD3-team04=Toledo
| RD3-score04=71
| RD4-seed01=2
| RD4-team01=Michigan State
| RD4-score01=80
| RD4-seed02=1
| RD4-team02=Notre Dame
| RD4-score02=68
}}

Midwest region

{{4RoundBracket-Byes | RD3=Regional Semifinals | RD4=Regional Finals | RD1-seed01=7
| RD1-team01=Weber State
| RD1-seed09=8
| RD1-team02=New Mexico State
| RD1-seed02=10
| RD1-team09=Virginia Tech
| RD1-score09=70
| RD1-seed10=9
| RD1-team10=Jacksonville
| RD1-score10=53
| RD2-seed01=7
| RD2-team01=Weber State
| RD2-score01=63
| RD2-seed02=2
| RD2-team02=Arkansas
| RD2-score02=74
| RD2-seed03=3
| RD2-team03=Louisville
| RD2-score03=69
| RD2-seed04=6
| RD2-team04=South Alabama
| RD2-score04=66
| RD2-seed05=8
| RD2-team05=Virginia Tech
| RD2-score05=69
| RD2-seed06=1
| RD2-team06=Indiana State
| RD2-score06=86
| RD2-seed07=4
| RD2-team07=Texas
| RD2-score07=76
| RD2-seed08=5
| RD2-team08=Oklahoma
| RD2-score08=90
| RD3-seed01=2
| RD3-team01=Arkansas
| RD3-score01=73
| RD3-seed02=3
| RD3-team02=Louisville
| RD3-score02=62
| RD3-seed03=1
| RD3-team03=Indiana State
| RD3-score03=93
| RD3-seed04=5
| RD3-team04=Oklahoma
| RD3-score04=72
| RD4-seed01=2
| RD4-team01=Arkansas
| RD4-score01=71
| RD4-seed02=1
| RD4-team02=Indiana State
| RD4-score02=73
}}

West region

{{4RoundBracket-Byes | RD3=Regional Semifinals | RD4=Regional Finals | RD1-seed01=7
| RD1-team01=USC
| RD1-score01=86
| RD1-seed02=10
| RD1-team02=Utah State
| RD1-score02=67
| RD1-seed09=8
| RD1-team09=Utah
| RD1-score09=88*
| RD1-seed10=9
| RD1-team10=Pepperdine
| RD1-score10=92
| RD2-seed01=7
| RD2-team01=USC
| RD2-score01=78
| RD2-seed02=2
| RD2-team02=DePaul
| RD2-score02=89
| RD2-seed03=3
| RD2-team03=Marquette
| RD2-score03=73
| RD2-seed04=6
| RD2-team04=Pacific
| RD2-score04=48
| RD2-seed05=9
| RD2-team05=Pepperdine
| RD2-score05=71
| RD2-seed06=1
| RD2-team06=UCLA
| RD2-score06=76
| RD2-seed07=4
| RD2-team07=San Francisco
| RD2-score07=86
| RD2-seed08=5
| RD2-team08=BYU
| RD2-score08=63
| RD3-seed01=2
| RD3-team01=DePaul
| RD3-score01=62
| RD3-seed02=3
| RD3-team02=Marquette
| RD3-score02=56
| RD3-seed03=1
| RD3-team03=UCLA
| RD3-score03=99
| RD3-seed04=4
| RD3-team04=San Francisco
| RD3-score04=81
| RD4-seed01=2
| RD4-team01=DePaul
| RD4-score01=95
| RD4-seed02=1
| RD4-team02=UCLA
| RD4-score02=91
}}

Final Four

{{4TeamBracket-with 3rd | RD1=National Semifinals | RD2=National Championship Game| RD3=National Third Place Game
| RD1-seed1=E9
| RD1-team1=Penn
| RD1-score1= 67
| RD1-seed2=ME2
| RD1-team2=Michigan State
| RD1-score2= 101
| RD1-seed3=MW1
| RD1-team3=Indiana State
| RD1-score3=76
| RD1-seed4=W2
| RD1-team4=DePaul
| RD1-score4=74
| RD2-seed1=ME2
| RD2-team1=Michigan State
| RD2-score1=75
| RD2-seed2=MW1
| RD2-team2=Indiana State
| RD2-score2= 64
| RD3-seed1=E9
| RD3-team1=Penn
| RD3-score1=93*
| RD3-seed2=W2
| RD3-team2=DePaul
| RD3-score2=96
}}

References

1. ^http://sports.espn.go.com/ncb/recap?gameId=270510127
2. ^{{cite book|author1=Larry Bird|author2=Earvin Johnson|author3=Jackie MacMullan|title=When the Game Was Ours|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=4kLJkLerSaAC&pg=PA13|date=4 November 2009|publisher=Houghton Mifflin Harcourt|isbn=978-0-547-41681-6|pages=13–}} 24.1 Nielsen rating

{{NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament navbox}}{{1979 Michigan State Spartans men's basketball navbox}}{{DEFAULTSORT:1979 Ncaa Men's Division I Basketball Tournament}}

3 : NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament|1978–79 NCAA Division I men's basketball season|Basketball in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex

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