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词条 2012 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
释义

  1. Tournament procedure

  2. Tournament schedule and venues

  3. Automatic qualifiers

  4. Qualified teams

  5. Bracket

     First Four – Dayton, Ohio  South Regional – Atlanta, Georgia  South Regional all-tournament team  West Regional – Phoenix, Arizona  West Regional all-tournament team  East Regional – Boston, Massachusetts  East Regional all-tournament team  Midwest Regional – St. Louis, Missouri  Midwest Regional all-tournament team  Final Four – Mercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana  Final Four all-tournament team 

  6. Game summaries

     Final Four  National Championship 

  7. Record by conference

  8. Media

     Television  Studio hosts  Studio analysts  Announcing teams  Number of games per network  Radio  First Four  Second and Third Round  Regionals  Final Four 

  9. Courts

  10. See also

  11. References

{{Infobox NCAA Basketball Tournament |
| Year=2012
| Season=
| Image=2012_Final_Four_logo.svg
| ImageSize=150px
| Caption=2012 Final Four logo
| Teams=68
| FinalFourArena=Mercedes-Benz Superdome
| FinalFourCity=New Orleans, Louisiana
| Champions= Kentucky Wildcats
| TitleCount= 8th
| ChampGameCount= 11th
| ChampFFCount= 15th
| RunnerUp= Kansas Jayhawks
| GameCount= 9th
| RunnerFFCount= 14th
| Semifinal1= Louisville Cardinals (vacated)
| FinalFourCount= 9th
| Semifinal2=Ohio State Buckeyes
| FinalFourCount2= 11th
| Coach= John Calipari
| CoachCount= 1st
| MOP=Anthony Davis
| MOPTeam=Kentucky
| Attendance=
| OneTopScorer=
| TwoTopScorers=
| TopScorer=
| TopScorerTeam=
| TopScorer2=
| TopScorer2Team=
| Points=
}}

The 2012 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament was a single-elimination tournament involving 68 schools playing to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 13, 2012, and concluded with the championship game on April 2 at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans.

The Final Four consisted of Kentucky, making their second appearance in the Final Four under John Calipari, Louisville, making their second appearance under Rick Pitino and first since 2005, Kansas, making their first appearance since winning the 2008 national championship under head coach Bill Self by defeating Calipari's Memphis team, and Ohio State, making their first appearance since their runner-up finish in 2007 and second under coach Thad Matta.

Kentucky defeated Kansas 67-59 to win their first national championship since Tubby Smith led the team there in 1998. This was Calipari's first national championship in four trips to the Final Four, having previously gone there with Kentucky in 2011, Memphis in 2008 and Massachusetts in 1996.

Upsets were once again the story of the tournament in 2012, and for the first time ever two #15 seeds won in the same tournament. In the South Region, #15 Lehigh of the Patriot League defeated #2 Duke. In the West Region, #15 Norfolk State of the MEAC, making their first ever NCAA tournament appearance, defeated #2 Missouri. In addition to this, Ohio won a game as a double digit seed for the second time in four tournaments as the #13 seed Bobcats defeated #4 seed Michigan to advance to the third round of the Midwest Region. A team from the First Four games also won in the Round of 64 for the second consecutive year as South Florida defeated Midwest #5 seed Temple, setting up a #12 vs. #13 matchup that Ohio won.

Virginia Commonwealth, a Final Four team from 2011 as an #11 seed, made the 2012 tournament as a #12 seed and once again made the round of 32 by defeating South #5 seed Wichita State. The South Region saw four double digit seeds win in their opening games, as Colorado and Xavier joined VCU and Lehigh as victors. Xavier advanced to the Sweet Sixteen, where they were defeated by Baylor.

Despite the upsets, all four top seeds advanced to the Sweet Sixteen for the first time since 2009. Three made it to the Elite Eight, as only Michigan State of the West Region lost. Kentucky was the only one to advance to the Final Four as Syracuse and North Carolina lost in their regional finals.

Two teams made their first NCAA tournament appearances in school history: MEAC champion Norfolk State and Summit League champion South Dakota State. Ivy League champion Harvard made its first appearance since 1946.

All four teams from the state of Ohio (Cincinnati, Ohio, Ohio State, and Xavier) made it to the Sweet 16, marking the first time in tournament history any state has been represented by four teams in the round of 16.[1] This tournament was also the first tournament since 1985 to feature no teams in the Sweet 16 from the Mountain or Pacific Time Zones.

It is also the first tournament ever that both national semifinals and the national championship game were regular season rematches.[2]

{{TOC limit|limit=3}}

Tournament procedure

{{details|NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship#Current tournament format}}

A total of 68 teams entered the tournament. Thirty out of 31 automatic bids were given to the teams that won their conference tournament. The remaining automatic bid was awarded to the Ivy League regular season champion since they do not hold a conference tournament. The remaining 37 teams were granted "at-large" bids, which were extended by the NCAA Selection Committee on March 11.

Eight teams—the four lowest-seeded automatic qualifiers and the four lowest-seeded at-large teams—will play in the First Four (the successor to what had been popularly known as "play-in games" through the 2010 tournament). The winners of these games will advance to the main draw of the tournament.

For the first time ever, the Selection Committee publicly disclosed the overall rankings for each team, which are listed below.[3]

Tournament schedule and venues

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}}{{Location map+|USA|width=450|float=right|caption=2012 Regionals (blue) and Final Four (red)|places={{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=38.632778|lon_deg=-90.188611|position=left|background=#FFFFFF|label=St. Louis|link=Edward Jones Dome}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=33.7575|lon_deg=-84.400833|position=left|background=#FFFFFF|label=Atlanta|link=Georgia Dome}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=42.366303|lon_deg=-71.062228|position=left|background=#FFFFFF|label=Boston|link=TD Garden}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=33.445833|lon_deg=-112.071389|position=left|background=#FFFFFF|label=Phoenix|link=US Airways Center}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=red pog.svg|lat_deg=29.950833|lon_deg=-90.081111|position=bottom|background=#FFFFFF|label=New Orleans|link=Mercedes-Benz Superdome}}
}}

The following are the sites selected to host each round of the 2012 tournament:[4][5]

First Four (March 13 and 14)
  • University of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio (Host: University of Dayton)
Second and third rounds
  • March 15 and 17
    • Rose Garden, Portland, Oregon (Host: University of Oregon)
    • University Arena ("The Pit"), Albuquerque, New Mexico (Host: University of New Mexico)
    • Consol Energy Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (Host: Duquesne University)
    • KFC Yum! Center, Louisville, Kentucky (Host: University of Louisville)
  • March 16 and 18
    • Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio (Host: Ohio State University)
    • CenturyLink Center Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska (Host: Creighton University)
    • Bridgestone Arena, Nashville, Tennessee (Host: Ohio Valley Conference)
    • Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, North Carolina (Host: Atlantic Coast Conference)
Regional sites
  • March 22 and 24
    • East Regional, TD Garden, Boston, Massachusetts (Host: Boston College)
    • West Regional, US Airways Center, Phoenix, Arizona (Host: Arizona State University)
  • March 23 and 25
    • Midwest Regional, Edward Jones Dome, St. Louis, Missouri (Host: Saint Louis University)
    • South Regional, Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Georgia (Host: Georgia Institute of Technology)
Final Four - New Orleans (March 31 and April 2)
  • Mercedes-Benz Superdome (Host: Tulane University)

The Final Four returned to the Superdome for the fifth time overall and first time since before Hurricane Katrina; it is scheduled to host again in 2022. The tournament saw two new arenas in previous host cities. For the first time since 1991, the tournament returned to the city of Louisville at its new KFC Yum! Center, the downtown home of the Louisville Cardinals and successor venue to Freedom Hall. And for the first time in ten years, the city of Pittsburgh hosted the tournament, this time at Consol Energy Center, which replaced the Civic Arena as Pittsburgh's main arena. As of 2018, this is the most recent year hosting for the Dome at America's Center, the Greensboro Coliseum, The Pit and Talking Stick Resort Arena; of these, only the Greensboro Coliseum has been selected thus far for a future site, in 2020.

Automatic qualifiers

The following teams were automatic qualifiers for the 2012 NCAA field by virtue of winning their conference's tournament (except for the Ivy League, whose regular-season champion received the automatic bid).

ConferenceSchoolAppearanceLast bid
America EastVermont5th2010
Atlantic 10St. Bonaventure6th2000
ACCFlorida State14th2011
Atlantic SunBelmont5th2011
Big 12Missouri25th2011
Big EastLouisville38th2011
Big SkyMontana9th2010
Big SouthUNC Asheville3rd2011
Big TenMichigan State26th2011
Big WestLong Beach State6th2007
ColonialVCU12th2011
C-USAMemphis24th2011
HorizonDetroit6th1999
Ivy LeagueHarvard2nd1946
MAACLoyola (MD)2nd1994
MACOhio12th2010
MEACNorfolk State1stNever
Missouri ValleyCreighton17th2007
Mountain WestNew Mexico13th2010
NortheastLong Island5th2011
Ohio ValleyMurray State15th2010
Pac-12Colorado11th2003
PatriotLehigh5th2010
SECVanderbilt13th2011
SouthernDavidson11th2008
SouthlandLamar6th2000
SWACMississippi Valley State5th2008
SummitSouth Dakota State1stNever
Sun BeltWestern Kentucky22nd2009
West CoastSaint Mary's7th2010
WACNew Mexico State19th2010

Qualified teams

{{details|2012 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament: qualifying teams}}{{:2012 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament: qualifying teams}}

Bracket

  • – Denotes overtime period
Unless otherwise noted, all times listed are Eastern Daylight Time (UTC-04)

First Four – Dayton, Ohio

{{align|left|{{2TeamBracket | RD1=South #16 seed
March 13
| RD1-seed1= 16
| RD1-team1= Mississippi Valley State
| RD1-score1= 58
| RD1-seed2= 16
| RD1-team2= Western Kentucky
| RD1-score2= 59

}}}}

{{align|left|{{2TeamBracket | RD1=Midwest #16 seed
March 14
| RD1-seed1= 16
| RD1-team1= Lamar
| RD1-score1= 59
| RD1-seed2= 16
| RD1-team2= Vermont
| RD1-score2= 71

}}}}

{{align|left|{{2TeamBracket | RD1=West #14 seed
March 13
| RD1-seed1= 14
| RD1-team1= BYU
| RD1-score1= 78
| RD1-seed2= 14
| RD1-team2= Iona
| RD1-score2= 72

}}}}

{{align|left|{{2TeamBracket | RD1=Midwest #12 seed
March 14
| RD1-seed1= 12
| RD1-team1= California
| RD1-score1= 54
| RD1-seed2= 12
| RD1-team2= South Florida
| RD1-score2= 65

}}}}{{clear left}}

Both games on March 13 saw historic comebacks:

  • In the opener, Western Kentucky trailed by 16 points with 4:51 remaining before storming back to win 59–58. It was the largest comeback in the last five minutes of an NCAA tournament game; the previous record was 15 by Illinois against Arizona in the 2005 Elite Eight.[6]
  • In the second game of the night, BYU set a record for the largest comeback in a NCAA tournament game, as they were down by 25 points at one point and came back to beat Iona 78–72. The largest previous deficit overcome in the tournament was 22 points by Duke against Maryland in the 2001 national semifinals.[7]

In addition, the March 13 session was notable for the attendance of Barack Obama, president of the United States, and David Cameron, prime minister of Great Britain. Cameron was in the U.S. for bilateral political and economic talks with Obama.

South Regional – Atlanta, Georgia

{{16TeamBracket | RD1=First round
March 15–16
| RD2=Second round
March 17–18
| RD3=Regional semifinals
March 23
| RD4=Regional finals
March 25
| subgroup1= Louisville – Thu/Sat
| subgroup2= Portland – Thu/Sat
| subgroup3= Albuquerque – Thu/Sat
| subgroup4= Greensboro – Fri/Sun
| RD1-seed01= 1
| RD1-team01= Kentucky
| RD1-score01= 81
| RD1-seed02= 16
| RD1-team02= Western Kentucky
| RD1-score02= 66
| RD1-seed03= 8
| RD1-team03= Iowa State
| RD1-score03= 77
| RD1-seed04= 9
| RD1-team04= Connecticut
| RD1-score04= 64
| RD1-seed05=5
| RD1-team05= Wichita State
| RD1-score05= 59
| RD1-seed06=12
| RD1-team06= VCU
| RD1-score06= 62
| RD1-seed07= 4
| RD1-team07= Indiana
| RD1-score07= 79
| RD1-seed08= 13
| RD1-team08= New Mexico State
| RD1-score08= 66
| RD1-seed09= 6
| RD1-team09= UNLV
| RD1-score09= 64
| RD1-seed10= 11
| RD1-team10= Colorado
| RD1-score10= 68
| RD1-seed11=3
| RD1-team11= Baylor
| RD1-score11= 68
| RD1-seed12=14
| RD1-team12= South Dakota State
| RD1-score12= 60
| RD1-seed13= 7
| RD1-team13=Notre Dame
| RD1-score13= 63
| RD1-seed14= 10
| RD1-team14= Xavier
| RD1-score14= 67
| RD1-seed15= 2
| RD1-team15=Duke
| RD1-score15= 70
| RD1-seed16= 15
| RD1-team16=Lehigh
| RD1-score16= 75
| RD2-seed01= 1
| RD2-team01= Kentucky
| RD2-score01= 87
| RD2-seed02= 8
| RD2-team02= Iowa State
| RD2-score02= 71
| RD2-seed03= 12
| RD2-team03= VCU
| RD2-score03= 61
| RD2-seed04= 4
| RD2-team04= Indiana
| RD2-score04= 63
| RD2-seed05= 11
| RD2-team05= Colorado
| RD2-score05= 63
| RD2-seed06= 3
| RD2-team06= Baylor
| RD2-score06= 80
| RD2-seed07= 10
| RD2-team07= Xavier
| RD2-score07= 70
| RD2-seed08= 15
| RD2-team08= Lehigh
| RD2-score08= 58
| RD3-seed01= 1
| RD3-team01= Kentucky
| RD3-score01= 102
| RD3-seed02= 4
| RD3-team02= Indiana
| RD3-score02= 90
| RD3-seed03= 3
| RD3-team03= Baylor
| RD3-score03= 75
| RD3-seed04= 10
| RD3-team04= Xavier
| RD3-score04= 70
| RD4-seed01=1
| RD4-team01=Kentucky
| RD4-score01=82
| RD4-seed02=3
| RD4-team02=Baylor
| RD4-score02=70
}}

South Regional all-tournament team

Regional all-tournament team: Quincy Acy, Baylor; Anthony Davis, Kentucky; Doron Lamb, Kentucky; Christian Watford, Indiana.[8]

Regional most outstanding player: Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, Kentucky[8]

West Regional – Phoenix, Arizona

{{16TeamBracket | RD1=First round
March 15–16
| RD2=Second round
March 17–18
| RD3=Regional semifinals
March 22
| RD4=Regional finals
March 24
| subgroup1= Columbus – Fri/Sun
| subgroup2= Portland – Thu/Sat
| subgroup3= Louisville – Thu/Sat
| subgroup4= Omaha – Fri/Sun
| RD1-seed01= 1
| RD1-team01= Michigan State
| RD1-score01= 89
| RD1-seed02= 16
| RD1-team02= Long Island
| RD1-score02= 67
| RD1-seed03= 8
| RD1-team03= Memphis
| RD1-score03= 54
| RD1-seed04= 9
| RD1-team04= Saint Louis
| RD1-score04= 61
| RD1-seed05= 5
| RD1-team05=New Mexico
| RD1-score05= 75
| RD1-seed06=12
| RD1-team06= Long Beach State
| RD1-score06= 68
| RD1-seed07= 4
| RD1-team07= Louisville
| RD1-score07= 69
| RD1-seed08= 13
| RD1-team08= Davidson
| RD1-score08= 62
| RD1-seed09= 6
| RD1-team09= Murray State
| RD1-score09= 58
| RD1-seed10= 11
| RD1-team10= Colorado State
| RD1-score10= 41
| RD1-seed11= 3
| RD1-team11= Marquette
| RD1-score11= 88
| RD1-seed12= 14
| RD1-team12= BYU
| RD1-score12= 68
| RD1-seed13= 7
| RD1-team13=Florida
| RD1-score13= 71
| RD1-seed14= 10
| RD1-team14= Virginia
| RD1-score14= 45
| RD1-seed15= 2
| RD1-team15= Missouri
| RD1-score15= 84
| RD1-seed16= 15
| RD1-team16= Norfolk State
| RD1-score16= 86
| RD2-seed01= 1
| RD2-team01= Michigan State
| RD2-score01= 65
| RD2-seed02= 9
| RD2-team02= Saint Louis
| RD2-score02= 61
| RD2-seed03= 5
| RD2-team03= New Mexico
| RD2-score03= 56
| RD2-seed04= 4
| RD2-team04= Louisville
| RD2-score04= 59
| RD2-seed05= 6
| RD2-team05= Murray State
| RD2-score05= 53
| RD2-seed06= 3
| RD2-team06= Marquette
| RD2-score06= 62
| RD2-seed07= 7
| RD2-team07= Florida
| RD2-score07= 84
| RD2-seed08= 15
| RD2-team08= Norfolk State
| RD2-score08= 50
| RD3-seed01= 1
| RD3-team01= Michigan State
| RD3-score01= 44
| RD3-seed02= 4
| RD3-team02= Louisville
| RD3-score02= 57
| RD3-seed03= 3
| RD3-team03= Marquette
| RD3-score03= 58
| RD3-seed04= 7
| RD3-team04= Florida
| RD3-score04= 68
| RD4-seed01= 4
| RD4-team01= Louisville
| RD4-score01= 72
| RD4-seed02= 7
| RD4-team02= Florida
| RD4-score02= 68
}}

West Regional all-tournament team

Regional all-tournament team: Bradley Beal, Florida; Gorgui Dieng, Louisville; Draymond Green, Michigan State; Peyton Siva, Louisville.[9]

Regional most outstanding player: Chane Behanan, Louisville[9]

East Regional – Boston, Massachusetts

{{16TeamBracket | RD1=First round
March 15–16
| RD2=Second round
March 17–18
| RD3=Regional semifinals
March 22
| RD4=Regional finals
March 24
| subgroup1= Pittsburgh – Thu/Sat
| subgroup2= Albuquerque – Thu/Sat
| subgroup3= Nashville – Fri/Sun
| subgroup4= Pittsburgh – Thu/Sat
| RD1-seed01= 1
| RD1-team01= Syracuse
| RD1-score01= 72
| RD1-seed02= 16
| RD1-team02= UNC Asheville
| RD1-score02= 65
| RD1-seed03= 8
| RD1-team03= Kansas State
| RD1-score03= 70
| RD1-seed04= 9
| RD1-team04= Southern Miss
| RD1-score04= 64
| RD1-seed05= 5
| RD1-team05= Vanderbilt
| RD1-score05= 79
| RD1-seed06= 12
| RD1-team06= Harvard
| RD1-score06= 70
| RD1-seed07= 4
| RD1-team07=Wisconsin
| RD1-score07= 73
| RD1-seed08= 13
| RD1-team08= Montana
| RD1-score08= 49
| RD1-seed09= 6
| RD1-team09= Cincinnati
| RD1-score09= 65
| RD1-seed10= 11
| RD1-team10= Texas
| RD1-score10= 59
| RD1-seed11= 3
| RD1-team11=Florida State
| RD1-score11= 66
| RD1-seed12= 14
| RD1-team12= St. Bonaventure
| RD1-score12= 63
| RD1-seed13= 7
| RD1-team13= Gonzaga
| RD1-score13= 77
| RD1-seed14= 10
| RD1-team14= West Virginia
| RD1-score14= 54
| RD1-seed15= 2
| RD1-team15= Ohio State
| RD1-score15= 78
| RD1-seed16= 15
| RD1-team16= Loyola (MD)
| RD1-score16= 59
| RD2-seed01= 1
| RD2-team01= Syracuse
| RD2-score01= 75
| RD2-seed02= 8
| RD2-team02= Kansas State
| RD2-score02= 59
| RD2-seed03= 5
| RD2-team03= Vanderbilt
| RD2-score03= 57
| RD2-seed04= 4
| RD2-team04= Wisconsin
| RD2-score04= 60
| RD2-seed05= 6
| RD2-team05= Cincinnati
| RD2-score05= 62
| RD2-seed06= 3
| RD2-team06= Florida State
| RD2-score06= 56
| RD2-seed07= 7
| RD2-team07= Gonzaga
| RD2-score07= 66
| RD2-seed08= 2
| RD2-team08= Ohio State
| RD2-score08= 73
| RD3-seed01= 1
| RD3-team01= Syracuse
| RD3-score01= 64
| RD3-seed02= 4
| RD3-team02= Wisconsin
| RD3-score02= 63
| RD3-seed03= 6
| RD3-team03= Cincinnati
| RD3-score03= 66
| RD3-seed04= 2
| RD3-team04= Ohio State
| RD3-score04= 81
| RD4-seed01= 1
| RD4-team01= Syracuse
| RD4-score01= 70
| RD4-seed02= 2
| RD4-team02= Ohio State
| RD4-score02= 77
}}

East Regional all-tournament team

Regional all-tournament team: Scoop Jardine, Syracuse; Lenzelle Smith, Jr., Ohio State; Jordan Taylor, Wisconsin; Deshaun Thomas, Ohio State.[10]

Regional most outstanding player: Jared Sullinger, Ohio State [10]

Midwest Regional – St. Louis, Missouri

{{16TeamBracket | RD1=First round
March 16
| RD2=Second round
March 18
| RD3=Regional semifinals
March 23
| RD4=Regional finals
March 25
| subgroup1= Greensboro – Fri/Sun
| subgroup2= Nashville – Fri/Sun
| subgroup3= Columbus – Fri/Sun
| subgroup4= Omaha – Fri/Sun
| RD1-seed01= 1
| RD1-team01= North Carolina
| RD1-score01= 77
| RD1-seed02= 16
| RD1-team02= Vermont
| RD1-score02= 58
| RD1-seed03= 8
| RD1-team03= Creighton
| RD1-score03= 58
| RD1-seed04= 9
| RD1-team04= Alabama
| RD1-score04= 57
| RD1-seed05= 5
| RD1-team05= Temple
| RD1-score05= 44
| RD1-seed06= 12
| RD1-team06= South Florida
| RD1-score06= 58
| RD1-seed07= 4
| RD1-team07=Michigan
| RD1-score07= 60
| RD1-seed08= 13
| RD1-team08= Ohio
| RD1-score08= 65
| RD1-seed09=6
| RD1-team09= San Diego State
| RD1-score09= 65
| RD1-seed10= 11
| RD1-team10= North Carolina State
| RD1-score10= 79
| RD1-seed11= 3
| RD1-team11= Georgetown
| RD1-score11= 74
| RD1-seed12= 14
| RD1-team12= Belmont
| RD1-score12= 59
| RD1-seed13= 7
| RD1-team13=Saint Mary's
| RD1-score13= 69
| RD1-seed14= 10
| RD1-team14= Purdue
| RD1-score14= 72
| RD1-seed15= 2
| RD1-team15= Kansas
| RD1-score15= 65
| RD1-seed16= 15
| RD1-team16= Detroit
| RD1-score16= 50
| RD2-seed01= 1
| RD2-team01= North Carolina
| RD2-score01= 87
| RD2-seed02= 8
| RD2-team02= Creighton
| RD2-score02= 73
| RD2-seed03= 12
| RD2-team03= South Florida
| RD2-score03= 56
| RD2-seed04= 13
| RD2-team04= Ohio
| RD2-score04= 62
| RD2-seed05= 11
| RD2-team05= North Carolina State
| RD2-score05= 66
| RD2-seed06= 3
| RD2-team06= Georgetown
| RD2-score06= 63
| RD2-seed07= 10
| RD2-team07= Purdue
| RD2-score07= 60
| RD2-seed08= 2
| RD2-team08= Kansas
| RD2-score08= 63
| RD3-seed01= 1
| RD3-team01= North Carolina
| RD3-score01= 73*
| RD3-seed02= 13
| RD3-team02= Ohio
| RD3-score02= 65
| RD3-seed03= 11
| RD3-team03= North Carolina State
| RD3-score03= 57
| RD3-seed04= 2
| RD3-team04= Kansas
| RD3-score04= 60
| RD4-seed01= 1
| RD4-team01= North Carolina
| RD4-score01= 67
| RD4-seed02= 2
| RD4-team02= Kansas
| RD4-score02= 80
}}

Midwest Regional all-tournament team

Regional all-tournament team: Walter Offutt, Ohio; Tyshawn Taylor, Kansas; Jeff Withey, Kansas; Tyler Zeller, North Carolina.[11]

Regional most outstanding player: Thomas Robinson, Kansas [11]

Final Four – Mercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana

{{4TeamBracket
| RD1=National Semifinals
March 31
| RD2=National Championship Game
April 2
| score-width=25
| team-width=130
| RD1-seed1= S1
| RD1-team1= Kentucky
| RD1-score1= 69
| RD1-seed2= W4
| RD1-team2= Louisville
| RD1-score2= 61
| RD1-seed3= E2
| RD1-team3= Ohio State
| RD1-score3= 62
| RD1-seed4= MW2
| RD1-team4= Kansas
| RD1-score4= 64
| RD2-seed1= S1
| RD2-team1= Kentucky
| RD2-score1= 67
| RD2-seed2= MW2
| RD2-team2= Kansas
| RD2-score2= 59
}}

Final Four all-tournament team

Final Four all-tournament team:[12] Anthony Davis, Kentucky; Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, Kentucky; Doron Lamb, Kentucky; Thomas Robinson, Kansas; Tyshawn Taylor, Kansas

Final Four most outstanding player:[12] Anthony Davis, Kentucky

Game summaries

Final Four

{{basketballbox
| bg = #ffdead
| date = March 31
| time = 6:09 pm
| report = Box score
| team1 = Louisville Cardinals
| score1 = 61
| team2 = Kentucky Wildcats
| score2 = 69
| H1 = 28–35
| H2 = 33–34
| points1 = P. Siva 11
| rebounds1 = G. Dieng 12
| assist1 = P. Siva 3
| otherstat1 =
| points2 = A. Davis 18
| rebounds2 = A. Davis 14
| assist2 = M. Teague 5
| otherstat2 =
| place = Mercedes-Benz Superdome – New Orleans, LA
| attendance =
| referee =
| TV = CBS
}}{{basketballbox
| bg = #e3e3e3
| date = March 31
| time = 9:05 pm
| report = Box score
| team1 = Ohio State Buckeyes
| score1 = 62
| team2 = Kansas Jayhawks
| score2 = 64
| H1 = 34–25
| H2 = 28–39
| points1 = W. Buford 19
| rebounds1 = J. Sullinger 11
| assist1 = A. Craft 3
| otherstat1 =
| points2 = T. Robinson 18
| rebounds2 = E. Johnson 10
| assist2 = T. Taylor 9
| otherstat2 =
| place = Mercedes-Benz Superdome – New Orleans, LA
| attendance =
| referee =
| TV = CBS
|Full Game Stats=http://www.ohiostatebuckeyes.com/sports/m-baskbl/stats/2011-2012/ncaa02.html}}

National Championship

{{main|2012 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship Game}}{{basketballbox
| bg = #ffdead
| date = April 2
| time = 9:23 pm
| report = Recap, Box score
| team1 = Kansas Jayhawks
| score1 = 59
| team2 = Kentucky Wildcats
| score2 = 67
| H1 = 27–41
| H2 = 32–26
| points1 = T. Taylor 19
| rebounds1 = T. Robinson 17
| assist1 = T. Taylor 3
| otherstat1 =
| points2 = D. Lamb 22
| rebounds2 = A. Davis 16
| assist2 = A. Davis 5
| otherstat2 =
| place = Mercedes-Benz Superdome – New Orleans, LA
| attendance = 70,913
| referee = Verne Harris, Mark Whitehead, Mike Stuart
| TV = CBS
}}

Record by conference

Conference# of BidsRecordWin %R64R32S16E8F4CGNC
SEC 4 10–310|3}} 4 3 2 2 1 1 1
Big 12 6 10–610|6}} 6 4 2 2 1 1 0
Big Ten 6 11–611|6}} 6 5 4 1 1 0-1|–}}
Big East 9 14–914|9}} 9 6 4 2 1 0-1|–}}
ACC 5 6–56|5}} 5 3 2 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}
Atlantic 10 4 3–43|4}} 4 2 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
MAC 1 2–12|1}} 1 1 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Mountain West 4 1–41|4}} 4 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
WCC 3 2–32|3}} 3 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
MVC 2 1–21|2}} 2 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
CAA 1 1–11|1}} 1 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
MEAC 1 1–11|1}} 1 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
OVC 1 1–11|1}} 1 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Patriot 1 1–11|1}} 1 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Pac-12 2 1–21|2}} 1 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
C-USA 2 0–20|2}} 2 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
MAAC 2 0–20|2}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
America East 1 1–11|1}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Sun Belt 1 1–11|1}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Atlantic Sun 1 0–10|1}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Big Sky 1 0–10|1}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Big South 1 0–10|1}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Big West 1 0–10|1}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Horizon 1 0–10|1}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Ivy 1 0–10|1}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
NEC 1 0–10|1}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Southern 1 0–10|1}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Summit 1 0–10|1}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
WAC 1 0–10|1}} 1 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
Southland 1 0–10|1}} 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
SWAC 1 0–10|1}} 0-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}-1|–}}
  • The R64, R32, S16, E8, F4, CG, and NC columns indicate how many teams from each conference were in the round of 64 (second round), round of 32 (third round), Sweet 16, Elite Eight, Final Four, championship game, and national champion, respectively.

Media

{{refimprove section|date=March 2012}}

Television

2012 marked the second year of a 14-year partnership between CBS Sports and Turner Broadcasting cable networks TBS, TNT and truTV to cover the entire tournament under the NCAA March Madness banner. CBS aired the Final Four and championship rounds for the 31st consecutive year.

Studio hosts

  • Greg Gumbel (New York City and New Orleans) – Second Round, Third Round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
  • Ernie Johnson Jr. (New York City and Atlanta) – First Four, Second Round, Third Round and Regional Semi-Finals
  • Matt Winer (Atlanta) – First Four, Second Round and Third Round
[13]

Studio analysts

  • Greg Anthony (New York City and New Orleans) – First Four, Second Round, Third Round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
  • Charles Barkley (New York City and New Orleans) – First Four, Second Round, Third Round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
  • Mike Brey (Atlanta) – Third Round
  • Seth Davis (Atlanta and New Orleans) – First Four, Second Round, Third Round, Regional Semi-Finals, Final Four and National Championship Game
  • Steve Lavin (New York City) – Third Round
  • Frank Martin (New York City) – Regional Finals
  • Shaka Smart (Atlanta) – Regional Semi-Finals
  • Kenny Smith (New York City and New Orleans) – First Four, Second Round, Third Round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
  • Steve Smith (Atlanta) – First Four, Second Round, Third Round and Regional Semi-Finals
  • Jay Wright (Atlanta) – First Four and Second Round
[14]

Announcing teams

  • Jim Nantz/Clark Kellogg/Steve Kerr/Tracy Wolfson – First Four at Dayton, Ohio; Second and Third Round at Greensboro, North Carolina; South Regionals at Atlanta, Georgia; Final Four at New Orleans, Louisiana
    Kerr joined Nantz and Kellogg during the First Four, Final Four, and National Championship games
  • Marv Albert/Steve Kerr/Craig Sager – Second and Third Round at Omaha, Nebraska; Midwest Regionals at St. Louis, Missouri
  • Verne Lundquist/Bill Raftery/Lesley Visser – Second and Third Round at Louisville, Kentucky; East Regionals at Boston, Massachusetts
  • Kevin Harlan/Len Elmore/Reggie Miller/Marty Snider – Second and Third Round at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; West Regionals at Phoenix, Arizona
  • Ian Eagle/Jim Spanarkel/Lewis Johnson – First Four at Dayton, Ohio; Second and Third Round at Nashville, Tennessee
  • Brian Anderson/Dan Bonner/Jenn Hildreth – Second and Third Round at Portland, Oregon
  • Tim Brando/Mike Gminski/Otis Livingston – Second and Third Round at Columbus, Ohio
  • Spero Dedes/Bob Wenzel/Jaime Maggio – Second and Third Round at Albuquerque, New Mexico
[15][16][17][18][19]

Number of games per network

  • CBS: 26
  • TBS: 16
  • TruTV: 13
  • TNT: 12

Radio

Dial Global Sports (formerly Westwood One[20]) and SiriusXM have live broadcasts of all 67 games.[21]

First Four

  • Dave Ryan and Alaa Abdelnaby – at Dayton, Ohio

Second and Third Round

  • Kevin Calabro and Bill Frieder – Second and Third Round at Portland, Oregon
  • Dave Sims and Michael Cage – Second and Third Round at Albuquerque, New Mexico
  • Scott Graham and Kevin Grevey – Second and Third Round at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
  • Ted Robinson and Kyle Macy – Second and Third Round at Louisville, Kentucky
  • Wayne Larrivee and John Thompson – Second and Third Round at Columbus, Ohio
  • Kevin Kugler and Tom Brennan – Second and Third Round at Omaha, Nebraska
  • Brad Sham and Pete Gillen – Second and Third Round at Nashville, Tennessee
  • Gary Cohen and Reid Gettys – Second and Third Round at Greensboro, North Carolina
[22]

Regionals

  • Kevin Kugler and Pete Gillen – East Regional at Boston, Massachusetts
  • Wayne Larrivee and Fran Fraschilla – Midwest Regional at St. Louis, Missouri
  • Ian Eagle and John Thompson – South Regional at Atlanta, Georgia
  • Dave Sims and Bill Frieder – West Regional at Phoenix, Arizona

Final Four

  • Kevin Kugler, John Thompson and Bill Raftery – New Orleans, Louisiana

Courts

All tournament sites continued to use the uniform courts that were first introduced tournament-wide in 2010, except for a slight variation at the East Regionals in Boston at the TD Garden, where a parquet floor court pattern similar to that used by the hometown Boston Celtics was used.

See also

  • 2012 NCAA Division II Men's Basketball Tournament
  • 2012 NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Tournament
  • 2012 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
  • 2012 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament
  • 2012 NCAA Division III Women's Basketball Tournament
  • 2012 National Invitation Tournament
  • 2012 Women's National Invitation Tournament
  • 2012 NAIA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
  • 2012 NAIA Division II Men's Basketball Tournament
  • 2012 NAIA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
  • 2012 NAIA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament
  • 2012 College Basketball Invitational
  • 2012 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament

References

1. ^Ohio is more than just Buckeye State ESPN.com, March 21, 2012
2. ^Davis, Withey will host block party in final ESPN.com, April 1, 2012
3. ^[https://www.ncaa.com/news/basketball-men/article/2012-03-11/hardcore-breakdown-bracket 'Hardcore' breakdown of bracket] NCAA, March 11, 2012
4. ^2012 NCAA tournament information{{dead link|date=June 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} Fox Sports, September 22, 2009
5. ^[https://www.ncaa.com/news/basketball-men/2011-06-27/first-four-remain-dayton First Four to remain in Dayton] NCAA, July 8, 2011
6. ^{{cite news|url=http://espn.go.com/ncb/recap?gameId=320732400 |title=Western Kentucky rallies from 16 down in final 5 minutes to win |agency=Associated Press |publisher=ESPN.com |date=March 13, 2012 |accessdate=March 16, 2012}}
7. ^{{cite news|url=http://sports.espn.go.com/ncb/recap?gameId=320730252|title=BYU rallies from 25-point deficit to shock Iona |agency=Associated Press |publisher=ESPN.com |date=March 13, 2012 |accessdate=March 14, 2012}}
8. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.cbssports.com/collegebasketball/rapid-reports/post/18045239|title=Three 'Cats on South Regional all-tournament team|publisher=CBS Sports}}
9. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.mlive.com/spartans/index.ssf/2012/03/michigan_states_draymond_green_22.html|title=Michigan State's Draymond Green honored for NCAA tournament performance}}
10. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.metrowestdailynews.com/sports/pros_and_colleges/x777657317/Ohio-State-77-Syracuse-70-Bucks-don-t-stop-here?zc_p=1|title=Ohio State 77, Syracuse 70: Bucks don't stop here|publisher=Metro West Daily News|access-date=2012-03-25|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121027080107/http://www.metrowestdailynews.com/sports/pros_and_colleges/x777657317/Ohio-State-77-Syracuse-70-Bucks-don-t-stop-here?zc_p=1|archive-date=2012-10-27|dead-url=yes|df=}}
11. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.kansascity.com/2012/03/25/3513177/robinson-the-biggest-of-kus-big.html|title=Robinson the biggest of KU's big guys|publisher=Kansas City Star}}
12. ^1 http://www.cbssports.com/collegebasketball/story/18255833/ncaa-alltournament-teams
13. ^{{cite web|url=http://sportsmediajournal.com/category/television/page/8/ |title=Television | Sports Media Journal | Page 8 |publisher=Sports Media Journal |date= |accessdate=2012-03-30}}
14. ^{{cite web|url=http://staatalent.com/2012/headlines/ncaa-tourney-tv-teams-announced/ |title=NCAA Tourney TV teams announced | Sportscasters Talent Agency of America |publisher=Staatalent.com |date=2012-02-23 |accessdate=2012-03-30}}
15. ^{{cite web|url=http://sportsmediajournal.com/2012/03/12/ncaa-mens-division-i-basketball-tourney-schedule-with-announcer-assignments/ |title=NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tourney Schedule with Announcer Assignments |publisher=Sports Media Journal |date=2012-03-12 |accessdate=2012-03-30}}
16. ^{{cite news|url=http://content.usatoday.com/communities/gameon/post/2012/03/CBSTurner-NCAA-basketball-announcer-gigs-for-Sweet-16-650634/1#.T22UY2Hy9Cc |title=CBS/Turner NCAA basketball announcer gigs for Sweet 16 |publisher=Content.usatoday.com |date=2012-03-19 |accessdate=2012-03-30}}
17. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/03/11/ncaa-tournament-2012-schedule-first-second-rounds_n_1338171.html |title=NCAA Tournament 2012 Schedule: Times, Announcers For First And Second Games |publisher=Huffingtonpost.com |date= March 11, 2012|accessdate=2012-03-30 |first=Chris |last=Greenberg}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=http://sportsmediajournal.com/category/television/page/4/ |title=Television | Sports Media Journal | Page 4 |publisher=Sports Media Journal |date= |accessdate=2012-03-30}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=http://sportsmediajournal.com/category/television/page/5/ |title=Television | Sports Media Journal | Page 5 |publisher=Sports Media Journal |date= |accessdate=2012-03-30}}
20. ^{{cite press release | title = A New Name on the Airwaves | publisher = Dial Global Sports Inc. | date = January 5, 2012 | url = http://dialglobalsports.com/2012/01/a-new-name-on-the-airwaves/ | accessdate = March 11, 2012 }}
21. ^{{cite press release | title = SiriusXM Offers Every Game Of The 2012 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship | publisher = SiriusXM Radio Inc. | date = March 8, 2012 | url = http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/siriusxm-offers-every-game-of-the-2012-ncaa-division-i-mens-basketball-championship-141906283.html | accessdate = March 11, 2012 }}
22. ^http://www.awfulannouncing.com/2012-articles/march/your-first-a-second-round-ncaa-tournament-announcing-schedule.html
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