< PreviousTradition of Excellence Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now in its 67th year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate confer- ences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. Since the league’s inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 160 national championships, including 79 in men’s competition, 79 in women’s and two in men’s and women’s fencing. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 185 times in men’s competition and 140 times in women’s action. If success is best measured in terms of wins and losses, then the ACC is unrivaled in NCAA basketball annals. Eight of the last 19 NCAA Basketball Champion- ships have been won by teams currently competing in the ACC. No conference has compiled a better NCAA Tournament record than the ACC. Since the inaugural tournament in 1939, league teams have posted an NCAA Tournament-best mark of 450-233 for a sterling .658 winning percentage on college basketball’s biggest stage. The 15 teams currently in the ACC have combined for 639 NCAA Tourna- ment victories - 183 more than the next nearest conference. Since 1985, the ACC has produced 29 Final Four teams, five more than any other conference. The ACC has had at least one Final Four team in 23 of the last 31 years. Since the NCAA Tournament expanded to 64 teams in 1985, ACC teams have compiled a 345-176 (.662) record, including 95 Sweet 16 appearances and 51 Regional Final berths - all NCAA Tournament bests. Since 1985, over half of the league teams (96-of-191) receiving NCAA berths have won at least two NCAA Tournament games. Teams currently in the ACC have com- bined to win 17 NCAA Championships. North Carolina leads the way with six national titles, followed by Duke with five, Louisville two, NC State two, Syracuse one and Virginia one. The Tar Heels claimed their sixth title in 2017, fol- lowing championships in 1957, 1982, 1993, 2005 and 2009. Duke won NCAA titles in 2015, 2010, 2001, 1992 and 1991, while the Cardinals captured the crown in 1986 and 1980. The Wolfpack walked away with national titles in 1974 and 1983, while the Orange claimed its national championship in 2003 and the Cavaliers captured the crown a year ago. The ACC has posted 10 or more NCAA Tournament wins 18 times overall, and with its 15-6 mark in 2019, has finished .500 or better in each of the last 32 tourna- ments. The Big Ten has the next longest streak at 13, while the SEC is third at 10. Over the past five years, ACC teams have combined to win an NCAA-record 74 Tournament games, bettering the previous mark of 65 set by the ACC between 2014-18. The ACC’s 74 wins are 24 more than any other conference. In 2016, ACC teams combined to win an NCAA- record 19 NCAA Tournament games, eclipsing the previous mark of 18 set by the Big East in 1985. The ACC set an NCAA Tournament record in 2016 by having six teams reach the Sweet 16, breaking the previous record of five set by the ACC in 2015 and the Big East in 2009. Over the past four years, 21 ACC teams have reached the Sweet 16, six more than any other conference over that span. The ACC’s current membership further enhances the league’s reputation in college basketball. The 15 schools that comprise the ACC in 2018-19 have made 64 trips to the Final Four and have won 17 NCAA Champion- ships, including three of the last five. Current league members have won 24,324 games and have had 782 NBA draft picks, including 264 first-round selections. All 15 league members have 1,000 or more all-time wins, including eight schools with 1,500 or more victories. Six National Titles in 2018-19 The conference will conduct champi- onship competition in 27 sports during the 2019-20 academic year - 14 for women and 13 for men. The first ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1954. The 13 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, fencing, swimming & diving, indoor and outdoor track & field, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the first championship meet held in tennis at Wake Forest University. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, field hockey, soccer, basketball, fencing, swimming & diving, indoor and outdoor track & field, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing, with volleyball deciding its champion by regular-season play. The 2018-19 academic year saw six ACC teams capture NCAA titles and 10 individuals win national championships. The ACC has averaged more than four national titles per year over the past two-plus decades (91 in 22 years) and has claimed multiple NCAA titles in 36 of the past 38 years. Academically, the member institutions of the ACC again led the way among Power 5 conferences in the “Best Colleges” rankings released by US News & World Report. ACC member institutions combined for an average rank of 54.7, marking the 11th straight year that the ACC led all Power 5 conferences. ACC History The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws. The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meet- ing. On June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference. On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The first withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June 30, 1971, when South Carolina tendered its resignation. The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978, when Georgia Tech was admitted. The Atlanta school had withdrawn from the Southeastern Conference in January of 1964. The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State. The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of Miami and Virginia Tech. On October 17, 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th member start- ing July 1, 2005. The ACC added its 13th and 14th members on Sept. 18, 2011, when Pittsburgh and Syracuse accepted invitations to join the conference. The two schools officially joined the ACC on July 1, 2013. Notre Dame also officially joined the ACC on July 1, 2013, after announcing on Sept. 12, 2012 its intention to enter the league for competition in all sports but football, bringing the membership of the conference to 15. On July 1, 2014, Louisville entered the ACC on the same day Maryland withdrew, keeping the conference’s membership at 15 institutions. Atlantic Coast Conference 512 Weybridge Lane Greensboro, NC 27407 www.theacc.com Switchboard (336) 854-8787 John Swofford ACC Membership n Boston College n Clemson n Duke n Florida State n Georgia Tech n Louisville n Miami n North Carolina n NC State n Notre Dame n Pittsburgh n Syracuse n Virginia n Virginia Tech n Wake Forest 128 University of Louisville n gocards.com The Atlantic Coast Conference 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALLAtlantic Coast Conference Staff Commissioner John D. Swofford Executive Assistant to the Commissioner Cecilia DiAmico Exec. Assoc. Commissioner/Chief of External Affairs Amy Yakola Exec. Assoc. Commissioner/Chief of Internal Affairs Brad Hostetter Exec. Assoc. Commissioner/Chief Financial Officer Jeff Elliott Sr. Assoc. Commissioner/Football Michael Strickland Sr. Assoc. Commissioner/Men's Basketball Paul Brazeau Sr. Assoc Commissioner/Women’s Basketball Mary McElroy Sr. Assoc. Commissioner/Championships &SWA Kris Pierce Sr. Assoc. Commissioner/Brand Marketing Tim Lynde Sr. Assoc. Commissioner/Business & Legal Affairs Ben Tario Sr. Assoc. Commissioner/Communications Kevin Best Assoc. Commissioner/Compliance & Governance Matt Burgermeister Assoc. Commissioner/Advanced Media Scott Burney Assoc. Commissioner/Strategic Digital Media Eric SanInocencio Asst. Commissioner/Men’s Basketball Lee Butler Asst. Commissioner/Communications Andy Fledderjohann Asst. Commissioner/Championships Brandon Neff Supervisor of Women’s Basketball Officials Debbie Williamson Supervisor of Football Officials Dennis Hennigan Supervisor of Men’s Basketbal Officials Bryan Kersey Director/Accounting & Finance Kelvin Anthony Director/Stud-Athl Programs & Compliance Shamaree Brown Director/Championships Ashley Champigny Director/Women's Basketball Operations Brad Hecker Director/Business Operations Lynne Herndon Director/Compliance Marra Hvozdovic Director/Brand Marketing Nick Konawalik Director/Football Donald Moore Director/Men’s Basketball Operations Kara Tyree Director/Communications Justin Wilson Director/Advanced Media Steve “Slim” Vollinger Director/Information Technology Adam Brockman Director/Student-Athlete Programs & Compliance Shamaree Brown Editorial & Content Manager/Communications Steve Phillips Graphic Designer Martha Schwab Asst. Director/Advanced Media Andrew Bacon Asst. Director/Communications Tyler Beck Asst. Director/External Affairs Bri Fuente Asst. Director/Women’s Basketball Kelsey Harris Asst. Director/Administration Brittney Hill Asst. Director/Brand Marketing Kelly Siciliano Digital Media Coordinator Maggie Bouton Football & Basketball Video Coordinator Allen Franklin Coordinator/Finance & Administration Sofia Fuentes Harper Coordinator/Men’s Basketball Oper. & Officiating T.C. Gammons Coordinator/Stud.-Athl. Programs, Compliance & Governance, Human Resources Tracey Haith Coordinator/Football Administration Samantha Pujol Coordinator/Championships Karen Sneed Office Coordinator/Desktop Publishing Emily Watkins Asst. Coordinator/Football Replay Ted Jackson Intern/Championships Sydney Hill Intern/Graphic Design Ashley Popovich UofL All-Time Series vs. ACC Opponents School Series Last Meeting Boston College 7-4 BC 66, UL 59 (2/27/19) Clemson 6-2 UL 56, CU 55 (2/16/19) Duke 6-10 DU 71, UL 69 (2/12/19) Florida State 34-12 FSU 80, UL 75/ot (2/9/19) Georgia Tech 21-13 UL 79, GT 51 (1/19/19) Miami 11-4 UL 90, UM 73 (1/6/19) North Carolina 6-15 UNC 83, UL 70 (3/14/19) NC State 12-10 UL 84, NCSU 77 (1/24/19) Notre Dame 23-16 UL 75, ND 63 (3/13/19) Pitt 17-6 UL 66, UP 51 (1/26/19) Syracuse 18-9 SU 69, UL 49 (2/20/19) Virginia 4-14 UV 73, UL 68 (3/9/19) Virginia Tech 34-8 UL 72, VT 64 (2/4/19) Wake Forest 6-2 UL 82, WFU 54 (1/30/19) Men's Sports (13) Baseball Basketball Cross Country Fencing Football Golf Lacrosse Soccer Swimming & Diving Tennis Indoor Track & Field Outdoor Track & Field Wrestling Women's Sports (14) Basketball Cross Country Fencing Field Hockey Golf Lacrosse Rowing Soccer Softball Swimming & Diving Tennis Indoor Track & Field Outdoor Track & Field Volleyball n Conference Shifting for the Cards — The University of Louisville joined the Atlantic Coast Con- ference on July 1, 2014, its third different conference in three years. The Cardinals were members of the Big East Conference for eight years before the league split, with Louisville moving with four others to form the American Athletic Conference in 2013. UofL’s association with the American was for one season in 2013-14, as the Cardinals accepted an invitation to join the Atlantic Coast Conference on Nov. 28, 2012. Louisville has been a member of eight different conferences, including six in the last 45 years. UofL’s Conference History Conference Years Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic 1925-48 Ohio Valley 1948-49 Missouri Valley 1964-75 Metro 1975-95 Conference USA 1995-2005 Big East 2005-13 American Athletic 2013-14 Atlantic Coast 2014-current 2018-19 ACC Final Standings School ACC All Tourn. Virginia 16-2 35-3 NCAA North Carolina 16-2 29-7 NCAA Duke 14-4 32-6 NCAA Florida State 13-5 29-8 NCAA Virginia Tech 12-6 27-9 NCAA Louisville 10-8 20-14 NCAA Syracuse 10-8 20-14 NCAA NC State 9-9 24-12 NIT Clemson 9-9 20-14 NIT Georgia Tech 6-12 14-18 Boston College 5-13 14-17 Miami 5-13 14-18 Wake Forest 4-14 11-20 Notre Dame 3-15 14-19 Pittsburgh 3-15 14-19 Note: Duke won the 2019 ACC Tournament, beating Florida State 73-63 in the title game. ACC Sponsored Sports The Atlantic Coast Conference gocards.com n University of Louisville 129 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALLTuesday, Nov. 5 Louisville at Miami Kansas vs. Duke (State Farm Champions Classic) Virginia Tech at Clemson Georgia Tech at NC State Wednesday, Nov. 6 Wake Forest at Boston College Notre Dame at North Carolina Florida State at Pittsburgh Virginia at Syracuse Thursday, Nov. 7 Presbyterian at Clemson Friday, Nov. 8 Colorado State at Duke Florida Atlantic at Miami North Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Coppin State at Virginia Tech Saturday, Nov. 9 Robert Morris at Notre Dame (MABC Invitational) Sunday, Nov. 10 Boston College at South Florida Florida State at Florida Columbia at Wake Forest Youngstown State at Louisville (Global Sports Shootout) Colgate at Clemson Detroit Mercy at NC State James Madison at Virginia Monday, Nov. 11 Elon at Georgia Tech Tuesday, Nov. 12 Pittsburgh at Robert Morris Central Arkansas at Duke (Empire Classic) Howard at Notre Dame (MABC Invitational) Miami at Central Florida Wednesday, Nov. 13 Colgate at Syracuse High Point at Boston College (Gotham Classic) USC-Upstate at Virginia Tech UNC-Asheville at Wake Forest Indiana State at Louisville FIU at NC State Thursday, Nov. 14 TBD at Clemson (MGM Resorts Main Event) Friday, Nov. 15 West Virginia at Pittsburgh Western Carolina at Florida State Georgia State at Duke (Empire Classic) Marshall at Notre Dame (MABC Invitational) Gardner Webb at North Carolina Saturday, Nov. 16 Columbia at Virginia (Hall of Fame Classic) Lehigh at Virginia Tech Belmont at Boston College (Gotham Classic) Seattle at Syracuse (Preseason NIT) Quinnipiac at Miami St. Francis N.Y. at NC State Sunday, Nov. 17 Detroit Mercy at Clemson (MGM Resorts Main Event) NC Central at Louisville (Global Sports Shootout) Wake Forest at Charlotte Monday, Nov. 18 Monmouth at Pittsburgh (Fort Myers Tip-Off) Presbyterian at Notre Dame Tuesday, Nov. 19 Vermont at Virginia (Hall of Fame Classic) Alcorn State at NC State (Barclays Center Classic) Wednesday, Nov. 20 Chattanooga at Florida State (Emerald Coast Classic) USC-Upstate at Louisville (Global Sports Classic) E. Washington at Boston College (Gotham Classic) Delaware State at Virginia Tech (Maui Jim Maui Invitational) Cornell at Syracuse Elon at North Carolina (Bad Boy Mower Battle 4 Atlantis) Georgia Tech at Georgia Thursday, Nov. 21 Missouri State vs. Miami (Charleston Classic) Alabama A&M at Clemson Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Pittsburgh (Fort Myers Tip-Off) Toledo at Notre Dame (MABC Invitational) California vs. Duke ( Empire Classic) Friday, Nov. 22 Florida/St. Joseph vs. Miami (Charleston Classic) Georgetown/Texas vs. Duke (Empire Classic) Wake Forest at Davidson Saturday, Nov. 23 Bucknell at Syracuse (Preseason NIT) Massachusetts vs. Virginia (Hall of Fame Classic) DePaul at Boston College Arkansas Little Rock at NC State (Barclays Center Classic) St. Francis at Florida State Sunday, Nov. 24 Arizona St./St. John’s vs. Virginia (Hall of Fame Classic) Akron at Louisville (Global Sports Shootout) TCU vs. Clemson (MGM Resorts Main Event) TBD vs. Miami (Charleston Classic) Monday, Nov. 25 Michigan State vs. Virginia Tech (Maui Jim Maui Invitational) Kansas State vs. Pittsburgh (Fort Myers Tip-Off) Arkansas at Georgia Tech Chicago State at Florida State (Emerald Coach Classic) Tuesday, Nov. 26 Georgia/Dayton vs. Virginia Tech (Maui Jim Maui Invitational) Fairleigh Dickinson at Notre Dame Stephen F. Austin at Duke Colorado/Wyoming vs. Clemson (MGM Resorts Main Event) Wednesday, Nov. 27 Saint Louis at Boston College (Gotham Classic) Alabama vs. North Carolina (Bad Boy Mower Battle 4 Atlantis) Maine at Virginia Bradley/N’western vs. Pittsburgh (Fort Myers Tip-Off) Oklahoma State vs. Syracuse (Preseason NIT) TBD vs. Virginia Tech (Maui Jim Maui Invitational) Thursday, Nov. 28 Iowa St./Michigan vs. North Carolina (Bad Boy Mower Battle 4 Atlantis) Memphis vs. NC State (Barclays Center Classic) Charleston vs. Wake Forest (Wooden Legacy) Friday, Nov. 29 TBD vs. Wake Forest (Wooden Legacy) Western Kentucky vs. Louisville (Bridgestone Arena, Nashville, TN) Penn St./Mississippi vs. Syracuse (Preseason NIT) Winthrop at Duke Tennessee vs. Florida (Emerald Coast Classic) TBD vs. North Carolina ( Bad Boy Mower Battle 4 Atlantis) Saturday, Nov. 30 Boston College at Richmond Purdue/VCU vs. Florida State (Emerald Coast Classic) Sunday, Dec. 1 Bethune-Cookman at Georgia Tech TBD vs. Wake Forest (Wooden Legacy) Monday, Dec. 2 Miami at Illinois (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Clemson at Minnesota (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Tuesday, Dec. 3 Northwestern at Boston College (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Michigan at Louisville (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Iowa at Syracuse (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Florida State at Indiana (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Rutgers at Pittsburgh (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Duke at Michigan State (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Wednesday, Dec. 4 Nebraska at Georgia Tech (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Notre Dame at Maryland (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Virginia at Purdue (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Wisconsin at NC State (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Wake Forest at Penn State (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Ohio State at North Carolina (Big Ten/ACC Challenge) Friday, Dec. 6 Duke at Virginia Tech Pittsburgh at Louisville Saturday, Dec. 7 Boston College at Notre Dame Saturday/Sunday, Dec. 7-8 NC State at Wake Forest North Carolina at Virginia Syracuse at Georgia Tech Sunday, Dec. 8 Clemson at Florida State Tuesday, Dec. 10 Detroit Mercy at Notre Dame Albany at Boston College Texas Tech vs. Louisville (Jimmy V Classic) Wednesday, Dec. 11 Chattanooga at Virginia Tech Saturday, Dec. 14 Eastern Kentucky at Louisville Syracuse at Georgetown Alabama A&M at Miami UCLA at Notre Dame Xavier at Wake Forest Georgia Tech at Kentucky Sunday, Dec. 15 Central Connecticut at Boston College Gardner Webb at Virginia Tech Wofford at North Carolina South Carolina at Clemson NC State at UNC Greensboro Monday, Dec. 16 Northern Illinois at Pittsburgh Tuesday, Dec. 17 North Florida at Florida State Temple vs. Miami (Air Force Reserve Basketball HOF Invitational) Wednesday, Dec. 18 Stony Brook at Virginia Ball State at Georgia Tech (Diamondhead Classic) Oakland at Syracuse Miami (OH) at Louisville North Carolina at Gonzaga Thursday, Dec. 19 Wofford at Duke NC State at Auburn Friday, Dec. 20 Binghamton at Pittsburgh Jacksonville at Clemson November December 130 University of Louisville n gocards.com 2019-20 ACC Composite Basketball Schedule 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALLSaturday, Dec. 21 NC A&T at Wake Forest Indiana vs. Notre Dame (Crossroads Classic) USF vs. Florida State (Metro by T-Mobile Orange Bowl Classic) Coppin State at Miami UCLA vs. North Carolina (CBS Sports Classic) VMI at Virginia Tech Boston College vs. California (Al Attles Classic) North Florida at Syracuse Sunday, Dec. 22 South Carolina at Virginia Yale at Clemson Boise State vs. Georgia Tech (Diamondhead Classic) The Citadel at NC State Monday, Dec. 23 Houston/Portland vs. Georgia Tech (Diamondhead Classic) Wednesday, Dec. 25 TBD vs. Georgia Tech (Diamondhead Classic) Saturday, Dec. 28 Brown at Duke North Alabama at Florida State Louisville at Kentucky Niagara at Syracuse Sunday, Dec. 29 Alabama A&M at Notre Dame Appalachian State at NC State Navy at Virginia Md-Eastern Shore at Virginia Tech Monday, Dec. 30 Canisius at Pittsburgh Yale at North Carolina Tuesday, Dec. 31 Georgia Tech at Florida State Miami at Clemson Boston College at Duke Saturday, Jan. 4 NC State at Clemson Wake Forest at Pittsburgh Florida State at Louisville Virginia Tech at Virginia Notre Dame at Syracuse Georgia Tech at North Carolina Tuesday, Jan. 7 Virginia at Boston College Miami at Louisville Virginia Tech at Syracuse Wednesday, Jan. 8 Pittsburgh at North Carolina Notre Dame at NC State Florida State at Wake Forest Duke at Georgia Tech Saturday, Jan. 11 Louisville at Notre Dame NC State at Virginia Tech Syracuse at Virginia Clemson at North Carolina Georgia Tech at Boston College Wake Forest at Duke Sunday, Jan. 12 Pittsburgh at Miami Tuesday, Jan. 14 Duke at Clemson Louisville at Pittsburgh Virginia Tech at Wake Forest Wednesday, Jan. 15 Boston College at Syracuse Virginia at Florida State Miami at NC State Notre Dame at Georgia Tech Saturday, Jan. 18 Florida State at Miami North Carolina at Pittsburgh Syracuse at Virginia Tech Clemson at NC State Louisville at Duke Virginia at Georgia Tech Sunday, Jan. 19 Boston College at Wake Forest Monday, Jan. 20 NC State at Virginia Tuesday, Jan. 21 Wake Forest at Clemson Miami at Duke Wednesday, Jan. 22 Syracuse at Notre Dame Georgia Tech at Louisville North Carolina at Virginia Tech Boston College at Pittsburgh Saturday, Jan. 25 Miami at North Carolina Pittsburgh at Syracuse Virginia Tech at Boston College Clemson at Louisville NC State at Georgia Tech Notre Dame at Florida State Sunday, Jan. 26 Virginia at Wake Forest Monday, Jan. 27 North Carolina at NC State Tuesday, Jan. 28 Florida State at Virginia Syracuse at Clemson Morehouse at Georgia Tech Virginia Tech at Miami Pittsburgh at Duke Wednesday, Jan. 29 Wake Forest at Notre Dame Louisville at Boston College Saturday, Feb. 1 Georgia Tech at Notre Dame Louisville at NC Sate Florida State at Virginia Tech Duke at Syracuse Boston College at North Carolina Clemson at Wake Forest Sunday, Feb. 2 Miami at Pittsburgh Monday, Feb. 3 North Carolina at Florida State Tuesday, Feb. 4 Duke at Boston College Virginia Tech at Georgia Tech Wednesday, Feb. 5 Pittsburgh at Notre Dame Clemson at Virginia NC State at Miami Wake Forest at Louisville Saturday, Feb. 8 Miami at Florida State Boston College at Virginia Tech Georgia Tech at Pittsburgh Virginia at Louisville Duke at North Carolina Wake Forest at Syracuse Sunday, Feb. 9 Notre Dame at Clemson Monday, Feb. 10 Florida State at Duke Tuesday, Feb. 11 NC State at Syracuse North Carolina at Wake Forest Notre Dame at Virginia Wednesday, Feb. 12 Boston College at Miami Louisville at Georgia Tech Clemson at Pittsburgh Saturday, Feb. 15 Syracuse at Florida State Wake Forest at Miami Notre Dame at Duke Louisville at Clemson Pittsburgh at Virginia Tech Virginia at North Carolina Sunday, Feb. 16 NC State at Boston College Monday, Feb. 17 North Carolina at Notre Dame Tuesday, Feb. 18 Pittsburgh at Florida State Wednesday, Feb. 19 Syracuse at Louisville Georgia Tech at Wake Forest Boston College at Virginia Duke at NC State Miami at Virginia Tech Saturday, Feb. 22 Virginia at Pittsburgh Virginia Tech at Duke Florida State at NC State Georgia Tech at Syracuse Clemson at Boston North Carolina at Louisville Sunday, Feb. 23 Miami at Notre Dame Monday, Feb. 24 Louisville at Florida State Tuesday, Feb. 25 Duke at Wake Forest Clemson at Georgia Tech NC State at North Carolina Wednesday, Feb. 26 Syracuse at Pittsburgh Virginia at Virginia Tech Notre Dame at Boston College Saturday, Feb. 29 Pittsburgh at NC State Florida State at Clemson Notre Dame at Wake Forest Duke at Virginia North Carolina at Syracuse Miami at Georgia Tech Sunday, March 1 Virginia Tech at Louisville Monday, March 2 NC State at Duke Tuesday, March 3 Syracuse at Boston College Wake Forest at North Carolina Wednesday, March 4 Clemson at Virginia Tech Virginia at Miami Florida State at Notre Dame Pittsburgh at Georgia Tech Friday, March 6 Wake Forest at NC State Georgia Tech at Clemson Saturday, March 7 Louisville at Virginia Boston College at Florida State North Carolina at Duke Syracuse at Miami Virginia Tech at Notre Dame Tuesday, March 10 (First Round) Game #1 Game #2 Game #3 Wednesday, March 11 (Second Round) Game #4 Game #5 Game #6 Game #7 Thursday, March 12 (Quarterfinals) Game #8 Game #9 Game #10 Game #11 Friday, March 13 (Semifinals) Game #12 Game #13 Saturday, March 14 (Finals) Game #14 January February March New York Life ACC Tournament 2019-20 ACC Composite Basketball Schedule gocards.com n University of Louisville 131 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALLn ACC Tops in NCAA Wins — The 15 teams currently in the ACC have combined for 624 NCAA Tournament victories - 181 more than the next nearest conference. n Five-Year Dominance — The ACC is 74-35 (.679) in NCAA Tournament play over the last five seasons. The 74 wins are 24 more than any other conference. Over this five-year span, ACC teams are 68-29 (.701) against non-conference opposition as league teams have met head-to-head six times. The ACC set an NCAA Tournament record in 2016 by having six teams reach the Sweet 16, breaking the previous record of five set by the ACC in 2015 and the Big East in 2009. Over the past four years, 21 ACC teams have reached the Sweet 16, six more than any other conference over that span. NCAA Tournament - 2015-19 Conference ..... Record Pct Conference ...... Record Pct ACC ...............74-35 .679 SEC ......................40-28 .588 Big Ten ..............50-33 .602 Big East ..............30-26 .536 Big 12 ...............43-33 .566 Pac-12 ...............26-21 .553 n 395 NCAA Appearances — Teams currently in the ACC have combined to make 395 NCAA Tournament appearances. Five ACC teams - North Carolina (50), Duke (43), Syracuse (40), Louisville (39), Notre Dame (36) - rank among the top 10 teams in NCAA Tournament appearances. Every league member has appeared at least once in the NCAA Tournament over the last 10 years. n NCAA Streak — With its 15-6 mark in this year’s NCAA Tournament, the ACC has finished .500 or better in each of the last 32 tournaments. The Big Ten has the next longest active streak at 13. n ACC Has Most NCAA No. 1 Seeds — Since the NCAA started assigning seeds in 1979, the ACC has produced more No. 1 seeds (40) than any other conference, has the best winning percentage as a No. 1 seed (.823), and is the only conference to have a winning record (27-25) in games versus No. 1 seeds. The ACC had three No. 1 seeds in the NCAA Tournament for the first time in league annals and only the second time in NCAA history. n 17 Champions in ACC — Teams currently in the ACC have combined to win 17 NCAA National Championships. North Carolina leads the way with six national titles, followed by Duke (5), Louisville (2), NC State (2), and Syracuse (1). NCAA Champions by Schools Currently in the ACC Virginia ........................2019 Duke ................................... 1992 North Carolina .........2017 Duke ................................... 1991 Duke ............................2015 Louisville .................... 1986 Duke ............................2010 NC State ............................ 1983 North Carolina .........2009 North Carolina ................. 1982 North Carolina .........2005 Louisville .................... 1980 Syracuse .....................2003 NC State ............................ 1974 Duke ............................2001 North Carolina ................. 1957 North Carolina .........1993 n 29 Final Fours Since 1985 — Since 1985, the ACC has produced 29 Final Four teams, five more than any other conference. The ACC has had at least one Final Four team in 23 of the last 31 years. No conference has compiled a better NCAA Tourna- ment record than the ACC. Since the inaugural tourna- ment in 1939, league teams have posted an NCAA Tournament-best mark of 450-233 for a sterling .658 winning percentage on college basketball’s biggest stage. Since the NCAA Tournament expanded to 64 teams in 1985, ACC teams have compiled a 345-176 (.662) record, including 95 Sweet 16 appearances and 51 Regional Final berths - all NCAA Tournament bests. Since 1985, over half of the league teams (96-of-191) receiving NCAA berths have won at least two NCAA Tournament games. n Collective Excellence — The ACC’s current membership further enhances the league’s reputation in college basketball. The 15 schools that comprise the ACC in 2018-19 have made 64 trips to the Final Four and have won 17 NCAA Championships, including three of the last five. Current league members have won 24,324 games and have had 782 NBA draft picks, including 264 first-round selections. All 15 league members have 1,000 or more all-time wins, including eight schools with 1,500 or more victories. n Four ACC Teams Among NCAA Win Leaders — Four ACC teams are among the top 10 in all-time NCAA Tournament victories. North Carolina ranks second all-time in NCAA Tournament history with 126 wins, with Duke (114), Syracuse (68) and Louisville (61) ranking third, seventh and ninth respectively. NCAA Tournament Wins Kentucky ..................SEC 129 Michigan St. ......Big Ten 70 North Carolina ......ACC 126 Syracuse ...................ACC 68 Duke .........................ACC 114 Indiana ...............Big Ten 66 Kansas ................Big 12 108 Louisville ............ ACC 61 UCLA .................. Pac-12 101 Connecticut .............ACC 57 n Poll Leaders — With five teams – Duke (1), Virginia (2), North Carolina (3), Florida State (10) and Virginia Tech (16) - listed in the final 2019 Associated Press poll, the ACC extended its streak to 59 consecutive seasons with at least one team ranked in the top 10 of the final AP Poll. The ACC became the first league in history to have three of its teams finish 1-2-3 in the final AP poll. The ACC has had at least one team ranked in the AP poll for 1,013 consecutive weeks (since Dec. 19, 1962). AP Poll Ranking Leaders (1949-2019) 1. North Carolina .......916 5. UCLA ..............................695 2. Kentucky ..................898 6. Louisville ................630 3. Duke .........................812 7. Indiana...........................560 4. Kansas ......................766 8. Syracuse........................547 n Player Honors — Since 1981, the ACC has produced 48 consensus All-Americans - 18 more than any other conference - and has accounted for 24 percent of the nation’s consensus All-Americans (48-of-199). Eight of the last 23 and 10 of the last 27 consensus National Players of the Year have been from the ACC. Since 1975, the ACC has had 17 consensus National Players of the Year - 10 more than any other conference. In addition, 10 of the ACC’s 17 National Players of the Year have been unanimous selections. n 88 NBA Players — A year ago, 88 players from the current 15 ACC schools earned spots on NBA rosters, more than any other conference. In addition, over the past 11 years, 106 ACC players have made their NBA debuts, including an all-time high 15 in 2006. In the 2019 NBA Draft, the ACC led all confer- ences with 10 first-round picks and with 13 selections overall. The ACC matched the all-time conference record for first-round selections that it originally set in 2017, eclipsing the previous record of eight set by the ACC in 1995 and the SEC in 2012. The ACC has led all conferences in first-round selections in four of the past five years and has led or tied for the lead in overall selections in each of the past seven years. The ACC is the only conference to have had at least four first-round picks in each of the past 11 NBA Drafts. Over the past 11 years the ACC leads all conferences in both first-round selections (69) and overall selections (108). n Multitude of Fans — With three teams among the top six and five in the top 20 nationally in per game attendance, the ACC drew more than 2.8 million for the sixth straight year. The league’s 15 schools totaled 2,957,064 over 271 regular-season games and seven ACC Tournament sessions. 2018-19 NCAA School Average Attendance Leaders 1. Syracuse ............ 21,992 4. Tennessee ......... 19,034 2. Kentucky ........... 21,695 5. Wisconsin .......... 17,170 3. North Carolina 19,715 6. Louisville........16,601 n 24,324 All-Time Victories — With three of the top five, four of the top nine, five of the top 11 and six of the top 25 winningest programs in NCAA Division I basketball history, ACC teams have combined for 24,324 wins since Notre Dame first took to the hardwood in January of 1898. All 15 league members have 1,000 or more all-time wins, including eight schools with 1,500 or more victories. n Impressive Coaches — Eight of the 15 coaches in the ACC have guided teams to at least seven NCAA Tournament appearances and eight have won at least eight games in the tournament. UofL Coach Chris Mack’s 11 NCAA Tournament wins (11-9 record) are fifth among ACC coaches and his eight appearances are seventh-best. n Nine ACC in Postseason in 2019 -- Nine ACC teams took part in postseason play in 2019 (NCAA Tournament: NCAA national champion Virginia, Duke, North Carolina, Florida State, Virginia Tech, Louisville and Syracuse; NIT: NC State and Clemson). Six of the nine teams won at least two postseason games. The ACC has posted 10 or more NCAA Tournament wins five years in a row and 19 times overall. Steven Enoch 132 University of Louisville n gocards.com ACC Facts and Figures 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALLAll-Big East/American Athletic/Atlantic Coast Conference Honors All-ACC Honors Taquan Dean Big East Second Team 05-06 Montrezl Harrell ACC Second Team 14-15 Terry Rozier ACC Second Team 14-15 Damion Lee ACC Second Team 15-16 Terrence Williams Big East Second Team 06-07, 07-08 First Team 08-09 Samardo Samuels Big East All-Rookie Team 08-09 Third Team 09-10 David Padgett Big East Second Team 06-07 First Team 07-08 Earl Clark Big East Third Team 08-09 Edgar Sosa Big East All-Rookie Team 06-07 Preston Knowles Big East Second Team 10-11 Chinanu Onuaku ACC All-Defensive Team 15-16 Donovan Mitchell ACC First Team ACC All-Defensive Team 16-17 Anas Mahmoud ACC All-Defensive Team 17-18 Chane Behanan Big East All-Rookie Team 11-12 Gorgui Dieng Big East 1st Team 12-13 Defensive Player of the Year 12-13 Peyton Siva Big East 3rd Team 12-13 Scholar Athlete of the Year 12-13 Montrezl Harrell AAC First Team 13-14 AAC Most Improved Player 13-14 Russ Smith Big East First Team 12-13 AAC First Team 13-14 Jordan Nwora ACC Third Team ACC Most Improved Player 18-19 Jordan Nwora Big East/American Athletic/ACC Honors gocards.com n University of Louisville 133 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALLDeJuan Wheat All-Conference USA First Team 1995-96, 96-97 Nate Johnson Freshman Player of the Year 1996-97 Tick Rogers Defensive Player of the Year 1995-96 Reece Gaines All-Conference USA First Team 2001-02, 02-03 Alvin Sims Defensive Player of Year All-C-USA 2nd Team 1996-97 Francisco Garcia All-Conference USA First Team 03-04, 04-05 Freshman of Year ‘02-03 Allen Murphy 1974-75 Junior Bridgeman 1973-74, 74-75 Ron Thomas 1971-72 Jim Price 1970-71, 71-72 Mike Grosso 1969-70 Butch Beard 1966-67, 68-69 Wes Unseld 1965-66, 66-67, 67-68 John Reuther 1964-65 DeJuan WheatAlvin SimsNate JohnsonReece GainesTick Rogers All-Conference USA Second Team Selections 1996-97 Alvin Sims 2000-01 Marques Maybin Third Team Selections 1998-99 Nate Johnson Alex Sanders Cameron Murray 1999-00 Nate Johnson, Tony Williams Marques Maybin 2003-04 Luke Whitehead 2004-05 Taquan Dean Junior Bridgeman Player of the Year 1973-74, 74-75 Missouri Valley Conference Second-Team Selections Butch Beard 1967-68 Mike Grosso 1968-69 Al Vilcheck 1970-71 Allen Murphy 1972-73 Junior Bridgeman 1972-73 Allen Murphy 1973-74 UofL's All-Missouri Valley Conference Honors Note: Louisville was a member of the Missouri Valley Conference from 1964 to 1975. 134 University of Louisville n gocards.com Conference USA Honors 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALLMetro Conference Honors gocards.com n University of Louisville 135 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALL Rodney McCray 1982-83 Darrell Griffith 1977-78, 78-79, 79-80 Jerry Eaves 1980-81 Rick Wilson 1977-78 Derek Smith 1979-80, 80-81 Wes Cox 1976-77 LaBradford Smith 1989-90 Pervis Ellison 1986-87, 87-88, 88-89 Felton Spencer 1989-90 Billy Thompson 1984-85, 85-86 Herbert Crook 1986-87 Milt Wagner 1983-84, 85-86 Dwayne Morton 1992-93 Clifford Rozier 1992-93, 93-94 DeJuan Wheat 1994-95 Greg Minor 1993-94 Darrell Griffith Frosh of the Year 1976-77 Player of the Year 1979-80 Rick Wilson Player of the Year 1977-78 Clifford Rozier Player of the Year 1992-93, 93-94 Pervis Ellison Co-Player of the Year 1987-88 Herbert Crook Player of the Year 1986-87 Rodney McCray Player of the Year 1982-83 Derek Smith Player of the Year 1980-81 1976-77 Larry Williams 1978-79 Bobby Turner Larry Williams 1979-80 Wiley Brown 1980-81 Rodney McCray 1981-82 Derek Smith 1982-83 Lancaster Gordon 1982-83 Milt Wagner 1983-84 Lancaster Gordon Charles Jones 1985-86 Pervis Ellison 1987-88 Herbert Crook 1988-89 Kenny Payne 1990-91 LaBradford Smith 1991-92 Everick Sullivan Dwayne Morton 1992-93 Greg Minor 1993-94 Dwayne Morton DeJuan Wheat 1994-95 Samaki Walker Metro Conference Second-Team SelectionsNCAA Scoring (Single Game) 1. Junior Bridgeman (1975 vs. Rutgers) ......................... 36 2. Darrell Griffith (1980 vs. Iowa) ...................................... 34 3. DeJuan Wheat (1996 vs. Tulsa) .................................... 33 Allen Murphy (1975 vs. UCLA) ..................................... 33 5. Russ Smith (2013 vs. Oregon) ..................................... 31 Edgar Sosa (2007 vs. Texas A&M) ............................... 31 7. Jim Price (1972 vs. UCLA) .............................................. 30 8. DeJuan Wheat (1995 vs. Memphis) ........................... 28 John Turner (1961 vs. Morehead St.) ......................... 28 10. Russ Smith (2013 vs. Colorado State) ....................... 27 Francisco Garcia (2005 vs. La.-Lafayette) .................. 27 John Reuther (1964 vs. Ohio State) ........................... 27 NCAA Scoring (Single Season) 1. Russ Smith (2013) ..........................................................134 2. Darrell Griffith (1980) .....................................................116 3. Billy Thompson (1986) ..................................................110 4. Don Goldstein (1959) ....................................................107 5. Jim Price (1972) ...............................................................103 6. Junior Bridgeman (1975) ..............................................102 Allen Murphy (1975) ......................................................102 8. Herbert Crook (1986) ...................................................... 97 9. Pervis Ellison (1986) ......................................................... 93 10. Milt Wagner (1986) ........................................................... 91 NCAA Scoring (Career) 1. Russ Smith ...........................................................................248 2. Milt Wagner .........................................................................224 3. Pervis Ellison .......................................................................203 Darrell Griffith .....................................................................203 5. Lancaster Gordon ..............................................................186 6. DeJuan Wheat ....................................................................155 7. John Turner ..........................................................................148 8. Herbert Crook .....................................................................147 9. Billy Thompson ..................................................................144 10. Charles Jones, Allen Murphy .......................................141 ^59 assists later vacated by the NCAA; + later vacated by the NCAA NCAA Assists (Single Game) 1. Phillip Bond (1977 vs. UCLA) ........................................ 14 2. Keith Williams (1988 vs. BYU) ...................................... 12 3. Milt Wagner (1986 vs. LSU) ........................................... 11 4. Milt Wagner (1986 vs. Auburn) ....................................... 9 Junior Bridgeman (1975 vs. Syra.) ................................. 9 6. Peyton Siva (2013 vs. N. Carolina A&T) +................... 8 DeJuan Wheat (1997 vs. N. Carolina) ........................... 8 Keith Williams (1990 vs. Ball State) ............................... 8 Pervis Ellison (1989 vs. Arkansas) .................................. 8 LaBradford Smith (1989 vs. Ark.) .................................... 8 Darrell Griffith (1980 vs. Kansas St.) .............................. 8 Phillip Bond (1975 vs. UCLA) ........................................... 8 Phillip Bond (1975 vs. Syracuse) .................................... 8 Wes Unseld (1968 vs. Kansas St.) .................................. 8 NCAA Assists (Single Season) 1. Phillip Bond (1975) ........................................................... 35 2. Milt Wagner (1986) ......................................................... 34 3. Peyton Siva (2012) +....................................................... 31 4. Peyton Siva (2013) +....................................................... 28 5. Junior Bridgeman (1975) ................................................ 27 6. Darrell Griffith (1980) ....................................................... 26 7. Billy Thompson (1986) .................................................... 24 8. DeJuan Wheat (1997), Keith Williams (1988) ....... 20 10. Terry Rozier (2015), Francisco Garcia (2005) ......... 19 NCAA Assists (Career) 1. Milt Wagner ........................................................................... 69 2. Peyton Siva ^ ....................................................................... 67 3. Phillip Bond ........................................................................... 49 4. DeJuan Wheat ...................................................................... 44 5. Keith Williams ....................................................................... 41 6. Terrence Williams ................................................................ 39 7. Darrell Griffith ....................................................................... 38 8. Peyton Siva ............................................................................ 35 9. LaBradford Smith ................................................................ 34 10. Junior Bridgeman ................................................................ 33 NCAA Rebounding (Single Game) 1. Wes Unseld (1968 vs. Houston) .................................. 22 2. Wes Unseld (1968 vs. Kansas State).......................... 19 3. Bob Lochmueller (1951 vs. Kentucky)....................... 18 4. Wes Unseld (1967 vs. Kansas) ..................................... 17 5. Wesley Cox (1975 vs. UCLA) ......................................... 16 6. Pervis Ellison (1989 vs. Arkansas) ............................... 15 Junior Bridgeman (1975 vs. UCLA) ............................. 15 John Turner (1961 vs. Ohio State) .............................. 15 9. Terry Rozier (2015 vs. NC State) .................................. 14 Clifford Rozier (1994 vs. Boise State) ......................... 14 Pervis Ellison (1988 vs. Oklahoma) ............................ 14 Ron Thomas (1972 vs. Kansas State) ........................ 14 NCAA Rebounding (Single Season) 1. Pervis Ellison (1986) ......................................................... 57 2. Don Goldstein (1959) ...................................................... 50 3. Herbert Crook (1986) ...................................................... 49 4. Junior Bridgeman (1975) ................................................ 48 5. Billy Thompson (1986) .................................................... 47 6. Wesley Cox (1975) ............................................................ 46 7. Gorgui Dieng (2013) ........................................................ 44 Gorgui Dieng (2012) ........................................................ 44 Ellis Myles (2005) .............................................................. 44 Bill Bunton (1975) ............................................................. 44 NCAA Rebounding (Career) 1. Pervis Ellison .......................................................................121 2. Rodney McCray .................................................................... 98 3. Gorgui Dieng......................................................................... 90 4. Charles Jones ....................................................................... 79 5. Derek Smith .......................................................................... 79 6. John Turner ............................................................................ 78 7. Chane Behanan + .............................................................. 77 8. Montrezl Harrell ................................................................... 76 9. Wesley Cox ............................................................................ 75 10. Earl Clark................................................................................. 73 NCAA Blocks (Single Game) 1. Gorgui Dieng (2012 vs. Michigan State) 7 Pervis Ellison (1989 vs. Illinois) 7 3. Montrezl Harrell (2014 vs. Manhattan) 4 Gorgui Dieng (2013 vs. Duke) 4 Gorgui Dieng (2013 vs. Oregon) 4 Gorgui Dieng (2012 vs. Kentucky) 4 Terrance Farley (2007 vs. Texas A&M) 4 Francisco Garcia (2005 vs. Georgia Tech) 4 Clifford Rozier (1994 vs. Minnesota) 4 Tony Kimbro (1989 vs. Illinois) 4 Pervis Ellison (1988 vs. Oklahoma) 4 Charles Jones (1981 vs. Arkansas) 4 NCAA Blocks (Single Season) 1. Gorgui Dieng (2012) 17 2. Gorgui Dieng (2013) 15 3. Pervis Ellison (1989) 13 4. Pervis Ellison (1986) 11 5. Francisco Garcia (2005) 10 6. Billy Thompson (1986) 9 7. Pervis Ellison (1988) 8 8. Earl Clark (2006), Clifford Rozier (1994), 7 Tony Kimbro (1989), Scooter McCray (‘83) 7 Rodney McCray (‘80), Mangok Mathiang (‘15) 7 NCAA Blocks (Career) 1. Gorgui Dieng 34 2. Pervis Ellison 32 3. Charles Jones 16 4. Mangok Mathiang 14 5. Francisco Garcia 12 Rodney McCray 12 Scooter McCray 12 Billy Thompson 12 9. Montrezl Harrell, Tony Kimbro 11 NCAA Steals (Single Game) 1. Russ Smith (2013 vs. North Carolina A&T) 8 2. Andre McGee (2008 vs. Oklahoma) 5 DeJuan Wheat (1996 vs. Tulsa) 5 Charles Jones (1982 vs. Minnesota) 5 5. 15 tied at 4 latest: Terry Rozier + (2015 vs. Michigan State) NCAA Steals (Single Season) 1. Russ Smith (2013) 15 2. Peyton Siva (2013) + 14 3. Lancaster Gordon (1983) 11 4. Andre McGee (2008) 10 Tick Rogers (1996) 10 6. Charles Jones (1984) 9 Charles Jones (1982) 9 8. Pervis Ellison (1986) 8 9. Terry Rozier (2015), Luke Hancock (2014) 7 Gorgui Dieng (2012), Russ Smith (2012), Ellis Myles (2005), Alvin Sims (1996), Scooter McCray (1983), Jerry Eaves (1982) NCAA Steals (Career) 1. Russ Smith 25 2. Charles Jones 24 3. Andre McGee 20 4. Peyton Siva < 19 Lancaster Gordon 19 6. Milt Wagner 17 Tick Rogers 17 8. Jerry Smith 15 Rodney McCray 15 LaBradford Smith 15 < 17 steals later vacated by NCAA Cardinals on NCAA All-Final Four Teams Don Goldstein 1959 Jim Price 1972 Allen Murphy 1975 Darrell Griffith * 1980 Rodney McCray 1980 Milt Wagner 1983 Pervis Ellison * 1986 Billy Thompson 1986 Luke Hancock * 2013 Peyton Siva + 2013 *Most Valuable Player +later vacated by NCAA Cardinals on NCAA All-Region Teams Don Goldstein ........................................................1959 (Southeast) John Turner .............................................................1961 (Southeast) Wes Unseld ................................................................1967 (Midwest) Butch Beard ...............................................................1968 (Midwest) Wes Unseld ................................................................1968 (Midwest) Jim Price* ....................................................................1972 (Midwest) Ron Thomas ..............................................................1972 (Midwest) Allen Murphy .............................................................1974 (Midwest) Phil Bond* ..................................................................1975 (Midwest) Junior Bridgeman .....................................................1975 (Midwest) Rick Wilson .................................................................1978 (Midwest) Darrell Griffith* ..........................................................1980 (Midwest) Wiley Brown ...............................................................1980 (Midwest) Lancaster Gordon .................................................1982 (Southeast) Charles Jones .........................................................1982 (Southeast) Derek Smith ............................................................1982 (Southeast) Lancaster Gordon .................................................1983 (Southeast) Scooter McCray .....................................................1983 (Southeast) Lancaster Gordon .................................................1984 (Southeast) Herbert Crook ..................................................................1986 (West) Pervis Ellison .....................................................................1986 (West) Billy Thompson ................................................................1986 (West) Alex Sanders .......................................................................1997 (East) Larry O’Bannon* ..............................................2005 (Albuquerque) Taquan Dean ....................................................2005 (Albuquerque) Francisco Garcia...............................................2005 (Albuquerque) Earl Clark .............................................................................2008 (East) Jerry Smith ...........................................................................2008 (East) Earl Clark ....................................................................2009 (Midwest) Chane Behanan *+........................................................2012 (West) Peyton Siva + ...................................................................2012 (West) Gorgui Dieng ....................................................................2012 (West) Russ Smith * ..............................................................2013 (Midwest) Peyton Siva + ............................................................2013 (Midwest) Gorgui Dieng .............................................................2013 (Midwest) Montrezl Harrell .................................................................2015 (East) T erry Rozier + ....................................................................2015 (East) *Most Valuable Player +later vacated by NCAA 136 University of Louisville n gocards.com UofL NCAA Tournament Leaders 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALLPoints 103 vs. Arizona, 3/27/09 (UL 103, Arizona 64) 98 vs. Oklahoma, 3/24/88 (Okla. 108, UL 98) 97 vs. BYU, 3/19/88 (UL 97, BYU 76) 96 vs. Maryland, 3/22/75 (UL 96, Maryland 82) 96 vs. Syracuse (ot), 3/31/75 (UL 96, SU 88) Field Goals 40 vs. Oklahoma, 3/24/88 (40/69) 39 vs. DePaul (2ot), 3/17/78 (39/79) 39 vs. Syracuse (ot), 3/31/75 (39/72) 39 vs. Maryland, 3/22/75 (39/73) 38 vs. Arizona, 3/27/09 (38/66) 38 vs. LSU, 3/29/86 (38/68) 38 vs. Kansas St., 3/16/68 (38/69) 38 vs. Morehead St., 3/18/61 (38/81) Field Goal Attempts 85 vs. Kentucky, 3/20/51 (31/85) 81 vs. Morehead St., 3/18/61 (38/81) 80 vs. Houston, 3/15/68 (32/80) 79 vs. DePaul (2ot), 3/17/78 (39/79) 78 vs. North Carolina, 3/25/75 (32/78) Field Goal Percentage .604 vs. UAB, 3/20/82 (29/48) .600 vs. Middle Tennessee St., 3/13/82 (30/50) .597 vs. Drexel, 3/13/86 (37/62) .596 vs. Iowa, 3/20/80 (28/47) .596 vs. Kentucky (ot), 3/26/83 (34/57) Three-Point Field Goals 14 vs. Arizona, 3/27/09 (14/29) 12 vs. Boise State, 3/21/08 (12/24) 11 vs. West Virginia, 3/26/05 (11/28) 11 vs. Washington, 3/24/05 (11/26) 11 vs. Butler, 3/23/03 (11/25) 11 vs. Minnesota, 3/20/94 (11/24) 11 vs. North Carolina, 2/23/97 (11/34) Three-Point Field Goal Att. 34 vs. North Carolina, 3/23/97 (11/34) 32 vs. Xavier, 3/19/04 (10/32) 31 vs. Memphis, 3/17/95 (10/31) 29 vs. Arizona, 3/27/09 (14/29) 28 vs. West Virginia, 3/26/05 (11/28) 28 vs. Villanova, 3/17/96 (7/28) Three-Point Field Goal Pct. .529 vs. Oklahoma, 3/23/08 (9/17) .500 vs. Michigan, 4/8/13 (8/16) * .500 vs. Boise State, 3/21/08 (12/24) .500 vs. Delaware, 3/19/93 (5/10) .483 vs. Arizona, 3/27/09 (14/29) Free Throws 28 vs. North Carolina, 3/20/86 (28/33) 27 vs. North Carolina, 3/25/72 (27/37) 27 vs. Tulsa (ot), 3/15/96 (27/37) 26 vs. Davidson, 3/15/12 (26/36) * 26 vs. LSU, 3/16/80 (26/39) 26 vs. St. John’s, 3/12/78 (26/31) 26 vs. Kentucky, 3/13/59 (26/33) Free Throw Attempts 39 vs. LSU, 3/16/80 (26/39) 37 vs. Tulsa (ot), 3/15/96 (27/37) 37 vs. Arkansas, 3/17/89 (24/37) 37 vs. North Carolina, 3/25/72 (27/37) 37 vs. Eastern Kentucky, 3/10/59 (21/37) Free Throw Percentage .929 vs. Arizona, 3/27/09 (13/14) .913 vs. Oklahoma St., 3/21/93 (21/23) .905 vs. Duke, 3/31/86 (19/21) .895 vs. South Alabama, 3/10/79 (17/19) .895 vs. Rutgers, 3/15/75 (17/19) Rebounds 53 vs. Syracuse (ot), 3/31/75 50 vs. Eastern Kentucky, 3/10/59 50 vs. Houston, 3/15/68 49 vs. Morehead St., 3/18/61 48 vs. Kentucky, 3/20/51 Assists (since 1975) 32 vs. Syracuse (ot), 3/31/75 29 vs. Arizona, 3/27/09 29 vs. BYU, 3/19/88 28 vs. Arkansas, 3/18/89 26 vs. LSU, 3/29/86 Fewest Turnovers (since 1975) 5 vs. NC State, 3/27/15 5 vs. Illinois, 4/2/05 6 vs. Jacksonville State, 3/17/17 6 vs. Manhattan, 3/20/14 * 6 vs. Florida, 3/24/12 * 6 vs. BYU, 3/19/88 6 vs. Wake Forest, 3/21/96 Blocked Shots (since 1980) 13 vs. Illinois, 3/24/89 9 vs. Duke, 3/31/13 8 vs. Southern Miss, 3/13/94 8 vs. Arkansas, 3/17/89 8 vs. Tulsa, 3/18/84 8 vs. Arkansas, 3/14/81 Steals (since 1980) 20 vs. North Carolina A&T, 3/21/13 * 18 vs. Tulsa (ot), 3/15/96 14 vs. Morehead State, 3/17/11 13 vs. Duke, 3/31/86 12 vs. Austin Peay, 3/21/03 12 vs. North Carolina, 3/23/97 12 vs. Minnesota, 3/18/82 12 vs. Middle Tennessee State, 3/13/82 Fewest Points 46 vs. Georgetown, 3/27/82 (GU 50, UL 46) 52 vs. Michigan State, 3/29/09 (MSU 64, UL 52) 55 vs. Ohio State, 3/17/61 (Ohio St. 56, UL 55) 56 vs. Memphis, 3/17/95 (Memphis 77, UL 56) 57 vs. UC Irvine, 3/20/15 (UL 57, UC Irvine 55) * 57 vs. Michigan State, 3/22/12 (UL 57, MSU 44) * 57 vs. Illinois, 4/2/05 (Illinois 72, UL 57) Fewest Field Goals 16 vs. Minnesota, 3/20/94 (16/39) 18 vs. Michigan State, 3/29/09 18/47) 19 vs. New Mexico, 3/16/97 (19/49) 19 vs. UMass, 3/14/97 (19/42) 19 vs. Georgetown, 3/27/82 (19/48) Fewest Field Goal Attempts 39 vs. Minnesota, 3/20/94 (16/39) 42 vs. Georgia Tech, 3/20/05 (22/42) 42 vs. UMass, 3/14/97 (19/42) 43 vs. Minnesota, 3/18/82 (25/43) 45 vs. Tulsa, 3/18/84 (23/45) 45 vs. Texas A&M, 3/17/07 (19/41) Lowest Field Goal Pct. .317 vs. Ohio St., 3/17/61 (20/63) .333 vs. Wake Forest, 3/21/96 (23/69) .345 vs. Memphis, 3/17/95 (20/58) .359 vs. Michigan State, 3/29/15 (23/64) * .364 vs. Manhattan, 3/20/14 (20/68) * Fewest 3-Point Field Goals 1 vs. Davidson, 3/15/12 (1/5) * 1 vs. Arkansas, 3/18/89 (1/5) 1 vs. Arkansas Litle Rock, 3/16/89 (1/3) 1 vs. Oregon State, 3/17/88 (1/7) 2 vs. Duke, 3/31/13 (2/13) * 2 vs. Gonzaga, 3/16/00 (2/17) 2 vs. Southern Miss, 3/13/94 (2/15) 2 vs. Idaho, 3/15/90 (2/7) Fewest 3-Point Field Goal Attempts 3 vs. Arkansas Little Rock, 3/16/89 (1/3) 5 vs. Arkansas, 3/18/89 (1/5) 7 vs. Idaho, 3/15/90 (2/7) 7 vs. Oregon St., 3/17/88 (1/7) 9 vs. Colorado State, 3/23/13 (5/9) * 9 vs. BYU, 3/19/88 (4/9) Lowest Three-Point Field Goal Pct. .118 vs. Gonzaga, 3/16/00 (2/17) .143 vs. Oregon St., 3/17/88 (1/7) .154 vs. Duke, 3/31/13 (2/13) * .158 vs. Wake Forest, 3/21/96 (3/19) .188 vs. Ball St., 3/17/90 (3/16) Fewest Free Throws 4 vs. Butler, 3/23/03 (4/4) 5 vs. California, 3/19/10 (5/9) 5 vs. Oklahoma, 3/23/08 (5/15) 5 vs. Creighton, 3/11/99 (5/9) 5 vs. Arkansas, 3/24/83 (5/10) 5 vs. SMU, 3/17/67 (5/14) Fewest Free Throw Attempts 4 vs. Butler, 3/23/03 (4/4) 6 vs. UC Irvine, 3/20/15 (6/6) * 9 vs. California, 3/19/10 (5/9) 9 vs. Creighton, 3/11/99 (5/9) 9 vs. Memphis, 3/17/95 (6/9) Lowest Free Throw Percentage .333 vs. Kentucky, 3/20/51 (6/18) .357 vs. SMU, 3/17/67 (5/14) .462 vs. Siena, 3/22/09 (6/13) .500 vs. Arkansas, 3/24/83 (5/10) .520 vs. Delaware, 3/19/93 (13/25) Fewest Rebounds 24 vs. Arkansas, 3/24/83 24 vs. Middle Tennessee State, 3/13/82 25 vs. UC Irvine, 3/20/15 * 25 vs. New Mexico, 3/17/12 * 25 vs. Villanova, 3/17/96 25 vs. Creighton, 3/16/74 Fewest Assists (since 1975) 5 vs. St. John’s, 3/112/78 5 vs. Texas A&M, 3/17/07 8 vs. Duke, 3/31/13 * 8 vs. Davidson, 3/15/12 * 9 vs. UC Irvine, 3/20/15 9 vs. New Mexico, 3/17/12 * 9 vs. Memphis, 3/17/95 9 vs. Arizona, 3/24/94 9 vs. Georgetown, 3/27/82 Most Turnovers (since 1975) 33 vs. Syracuse (ot), 3/31/75 25 vs. South Alabama, 3/10/79 24 vs. Duke, 3/31/86 22 vs. Oklahoma, 3/24/88 22 vs. Tulsa, 3/18/84 22 vs. UAB, 3/20/82 * later vacated by NCAA UofL NCAA Tournament Team Leaders gocards.com n University of Louisville 137 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALLNext >