2019 NCAA Tournament Pool - FINALS

So the tournament is complete, and so is our pool.  Congratulations to the 9 entrants that selected Virginia as the champion, which was obviously correct.  Even more congratulations to our Top 3, which are tentative Steven Usma #5 of Miami, Florida in third place, Ashley Poer of Lake Worth, Florida in second place, and our champion - MARCUS JACKSON of Reston, Virginia.  Marcus, for those that don't know, was my college roommate.

I say tentative above, because the Final Four is always incredibly hectic for me, and I could have made mistakes.  For those of you close to the winner's circle, please take a look at your totals, and let me know if you final something wrong.  If you notify me within the next couple of days, I will take a look at your bracket, and whoever else's bracket would be affected, and make the appropriate corrections, if any need to be made.


Final Standings

Please let me know if you see any discrepancies so that I can check to make sure I did not miss anything.

1 - Marcus Jackson - 146 - Virginia

2 - Ashley Poer #2 - 137 - Virginia

3 - Steven Usma #5 - 135 - Virginia

4 - Colonel Kareem Montague - 129 - Virginia

5 - Measha Williams #3 - 128

6 - Max Macon #1 - 127 - Virginia


7 - Matt Nieman - 125 - Virginia

8 - Ty Leatherman - 121

  
9 - Measha Williams #2 - 120

10 - Biscuit Zdrowak - 109 - Virginia

11 - Carolyn Fowler - 114

12 - Justin Yung - 113

13 - Steven Usma #3 - 106

14 - Mac Kroesen - 105
       Hannah Sosa - 105 - Virginia

16 - Adam Jorgensen - 104
       Max Macon #2 - 104

18 - Chris Kroesen - 103
       Michael Litsey - 103
       Robert Tanen #2 - 103

21 - Wes Wiggins - 101

       Amy Zdrowak - 101

23 - Carolyn Fowler and Jane Reynolds - 100

       Melanie Scherr - 100

25 - Max Marion #2 - 99

       Brittany Sosa #1 - 99

27 - Matt Hopps - 98

28 - Steven Usma #4 - 97

29 - Jessica Samuels - 96 - Virginia

30 - Mango Merchant - 95

        Pepe Sosa - 95

32 - Bill Ganoe #1 - 94

       Max Marion - 94
       Steven Usma #1 - 94

       Measha WIlliams #1 - 94

36 - Debbie Igdaloff Nieman - 92

37 - Philip Kroesen - 91
       Barkley Sosa - 91

       Brittany Sosa #2 - 91

40 - Jacey Fowler #1 - 90

       Katie Kollmeyer - 90

42 - Alyssa Ave - 89

       Dan Barsky #2 - 89

       Chad Phillips - 89

       George Walks #4 - 89

46 - Coby Kroesen - 88

47 - Max Macon #4 - 87
       Sean McInerney - 87
       Dave Piasecki #2 - 87
       Annette Pritchard #2 - 87
       Harrington Wax III - 87

52 - Dan Barsky #1 - 86

       Duncan Merchant - 86

       Steven Usma #2 - 86

55 - Brian Hinaman - 85

56 - Scott Bieterman - 84
       Paul Cummings - 84

       Dave Piasecki #1 - 84

59 - James Garvin - 83

       Karen Katz - 83

       Silas Nichols - 83

       Allison Parker - 83
       Annette Pritchard - 83

       Meredith Tanen - 83

       Joshua Zdrowak - 83

66 - Alvaro Gonzalez - 82

       William Pujals - 82
       George Walks #2 - 82

69 - Kyle Sheehan - 81

70 - Jonathan Wasserman - 80

71 - Robert Hosmer - 79
       Dana Mandelbaum - 79

       Krystal Travers - 79

74 - Ashley Poer #1 - 78

       Rich Samuels #2 - 78

       Mike Zachary - 78

77 - Glen Merchant - 77
       John Santucci - 77

79 - Jacey Fowler #2 - 76

       Hilary Kroesen 76

       Martha Kroesen - 76
       Jason Spuhler - 76
       Jeremy Spuhler - 76

84 - Arlene Amo Hopps - 75

       Skip LaForte - 75

       Max Macon #3 - 75
       Cheryl Spuhler - 75

88 - Jenna Finkelstein - 74

       Eric Inge - 74
       Samantha Sheehan - 74

91 - Scott Hansel - 73
       Anthony LaPira - 73
       Chris Petit - 73
       Jane Reynolds - 73
       George Walks #3 - 73

96 - Sasha Moon - 72

       Traci Sheehan - 72

       Michael Spicer - 72
       George Walks #5 - 72

100 - Bill Ganoe #2 - 71
         Jeff Pamondon - 71
         Rich Samuels #1 - 71

103 - Josh and Katie Zdrowak - 70

104 - Rachel Bornn - 68

         Edy Pecan - 68

106 - Jordyn Sheehan - 66

         Robert Tanen #1 - 66

108 - Luis Briones - 65

         Jean Calixte - 65
         Kingfish Rod Parham - 65

         George Walks #1 - 65

112 - Griffey Parker - 64 

         Abigail Sosa - 64

114- Tara Elliott - 63

115 - David Olson - 62

116 - Liz Carew - 61

         Hilary Kroesen #2 - 61

         Ira Schulteis - 61

119 - Jennifer Armstrong - 59

120 - Kline Kroesen - 58

121 - Katie Zdrowak - 56

122 - Keith Zdrowak - 48

123 - Cubbie Kroesen - 47

2019 NCAA Tournament Pool Standings - Elite 8/Day 2

Wow - oh wow!  So the greatness of Saturday's games continued through to Sunday's last two Elite 8 games.  All four of the quarterfinals were incredible, and the total point differential was 18.  In our first game, SEC rivals Auburn and Kentucky squared off in Kansas City for the right to go to the Final Four.  Auburn, behind 26 from Jared Harper and 24 from Bruce Brown overcame the loss of Chuma Ekeke to an ACL injury in the previous game to defeat the Wildcats 77-71 in overtime.  The Wildcats, who received 28 points and 13 rebounds from their All-American P.J. Washington, did not receive enough help from their freshman wings Keldon Johnson and Tyler Herro, who combined for 21 points, but on 8-24 shooting.  Hopefully this convinces Herro to stay in school another year.  Congratulations to Auburn alumna Jenni Garrison, who was gracious enough to watch the game with me - despite me being a Kentucky fan.

And in the second game - DOWN GOES FRAZIER!!!  Our overwhelming favorite - the Duke Blue Devil - fell to the Big 10 champion Michigan State Spartans 68-67.  Zion Williamson scored 24 (with 14 rebounds) in the loss, to become the first freshman to score 100 points in the tournament since Derrick Rose in 2008 - and Rose played in 6 games as his Memphis Tigers lost in the championship game to the Kansas Jayhawks.  Much like Rose, Williamson will be going straight to the pros after his freshman year.  Michigan State was led by Big 10 Player of the Year Cassius Winston and his 20 points and 10 assists.  Incidentally, Duke haters often complain about how they feel referees favor the Blue Devils.  Ironically enough, it was the lack of fouls against Duke that ended up hurting them in the end, as they did not have enough fouls called on them to send Michigan State to the free throw line, costing time.  But, make no mistake about it, this was no fluke as Michigan State earned the win that narrowly escaped Virginia Tech and UCF.

Congratulations to Auburn and Michigan State.  See you in Minneapolis.

Today's history lesson came to me by virtue of a meandering mind that started with the state from above - Zion Williamson being the first freshman to score 100 points in a tournament since Derrick Rose.  That led me to an article that ranked the top freshman in NCAA history.  This Bleacher Report article had the following players listed:  (1) Carmelo Anthony - legendary run and NCAA Champion; (2) Kevin Durant - too recent for me to write about; (3) Pervis Ellison - already referenced him briefly this tournament; (4) Michael Beasley - too bizarre; (5) Chris Webber - also too recent, and I don't want to have to reference his failed time out; (6) Magic Johnson - too obvious; and (7) Wayman Tisdale - Perfect.  Rounding out the top 20 - Greg Oden, Kenny Anderson, Jason Kidd, Chris Jackson, Mark Aguirre, Omar Cook, Derrick Coleman, Patrick Ewing, Pete Padgett, Derick Rose, Bobby Hurley, Kevin Love and Luol Deng.  I don't want to see how long I have to read to get to Anthony Davis!!!!  (Hint - It is number 40 - RIDICULOUSLY LOW).

But, back to Wayman Tisdale.  Tisdale, from Tulsa, Oklahoma, went to the University of Oklahoma as a much-heralded recruit.  A 6'9", 245 pound power forward, Tisdale, averaged 24.5 points and 10.3 rebounds per game as a freshman.  After his first season, Tisdale was named the Big Eight Conference Player of the Year, a title he would hold for all 3 of his seasons with the Sooners from 1982-1985.  He was also named to the A.P. All-America first team each of his three season with the Sooners, the first person in college history to hold that honor.  He also starred on the 1984 Olympic team that won the gold medal in Los Angeles.  Other stars on that team included Michael Jordan, Patrick Ewing, Chris Mullin, Alvin Robertson and Sam Perkins.  Notable cuts from that team included Charles Barkley, Johnny Dawkins, John Stockton and Chuck Person - three of which I have written a bit about in this year's tournament summaries.  Barkley was cut despite being on of the two best players at the trials - along with Jordan - simply because of a personality conflict with head coach Bobby Knight.  Even Michael Jordan has said he would not have played had he known what Knight was going to act like.

Once again, back to Tisdale.  Leaving college after his junior year, the Indiana Pacers drafted Tisdale second overall, behind only Patrick Ewing.  Tisdale played 12 years in the NBA for 3 separate franchises before retiring after the 1997 season.

Tisdale was the first player in Oklahoma history - IN ANY SPORT - to have his number retired.  Blake Griffin later came along and received permission from the school to wear Tisdale's number 23, but only after asking Tisdale's blessing for his request first.   The annual freshman on the year award is called the Wayman Tisdale award.

What makes Tisdale interesting to me, however, is what he did after basketball.  Although an amazing basketball player, his first love was always music, and he was a talented jazz musician, playing primarily bass.  His first album, Power Forward, debuted in 1995, and he released 8 albums total, including Face to Face in 2001, which rose to number 1 on the Billboard contemporary jazz charts.

Unfortunately, in 2007, Tisdale fell down a flight of stairs in his home and broke his leg, which led to the finding of osteosarcoma in his knee.  In 2008, doctors amputated Tisdale's right leg, and eventually lost his battle to cancer on May 15, 2009 at the age of 44.  He "credits" Bobby Knight with helping to teach him how to fight - which he used to fight against the cancer.  I say "credits" because, well, let's just let Tisdale tell us in this quote from a 2008 story on ESPN.com...

"I had some coaches that literally didn't want me to make it, and on in particular was Bobby Knight.  At the time I frowned on that ... I look at it today that had I not persevered through a lot of the stuff he put me through, I probably wouldn't be here today.  I thank God for that dude because he pushed me."

Apparently Bobby Knight wasn't really that good of a guy.

If you enjoy jazz, especially contemporary jazz, check out Wayman's music.  He is fantastic.

So, back to the pool.  As you can imagine, yesterday's two games had a TREMENDOUS effect on our pool.  Duke was the most frequent choice as champion, and most of those that did not have them as champion had them advancing to the Final Four.  Kentucky (along with North Carolina in the Kansas City region) was a frequent choice to make the Final Four.  As you can see from the standings, many fewer entries have points they can win in the last two rounds.

Those that can - keep cheering for your selections.  We all know that literally anything can happen in the NCAA Tournament.  Although Marcus Jackson of Reston, Virginia is the highest ranking entry with Virginia as a champion, lurking not too far behind him is Ashley Poer #2 of Lake Worth, Florida, who has Virginia defeating Michigan State in the finals.  Adam Jorgensen of Jupiter, Florida is the highest ranking bracket that has Michigan State winning the championship, and he also has Virginia making the finals.  Nobody has Auburn or Texas Tech winning the championship.  But, 1 person did select Auburn into the Final 4.  For that, my cousin Michael Litsey of Los Angeles, California wins our "Pick of the Day" award.

"Winning" the pool by coming in last place is Cubbie Kroesen of Port St. Lucie, Florida.  The fact that Cubbie doesn't speak English, or human even for that matter, and has four legs may have hindered his basketball knowledge, but Cubbie at lease earns his money back.  Thanks for playing!!!!

Our champions - with the 2 remaining champions in bold are:  Duke, Florida, Florida State, Gonzaga, Houston, Kansas, Kansas State, Kentucky, Michigan, Michigan State, North Carolina, Purdue, Syracuse, Tennessee, Villanova, Virginia.

We have a new leader, who is also a past leader.  Measha Williams #3 of Houston, Texas has re-taken the lead, and is still eligible to earn more points as he has Virginia in the finals.  Second Place Carolyn Fowler of Greenacres, Florida no longer is eligible to score any points, and thus she is hoping for a Texas Tech - Auburn final.

Although I will be posting updated standings after the semi-finals and the finals, this will be the last breakdown, as we will be shifting to pseudo-live blogging our trip from Minneapolis beginning on Friday.

Feel free to double check your scores.  Let me know if you see a discrepancy.  Otherwise, enjoy the break week, and the Final 4!

1 - Measha Williams #3 - 116 - Gonzaga/Virginia

2 - Carolyn Fowler - 114 - Gonzaga/North Carolina

3 - Marcus Jackson - 110 - Virginia/Duke

4 - Ty Leatherman - 109 - Duke/Virginia

5 - Measha Williams #2 - 108 - Gonzaga/Virginia

6 - Steven Usma #3 - 106 - Kentucky/Duke

7 - Mac Kroesen - 105 - North Carolina/Duke

8 - Max Macon #2 - 104 - Tennessee/Michigan State

9 - Chris Kroesen - 103 - North Carolina/Michigan State

10 - Ashley Poer #2 - 101 - Virginia/Michigan State

       Justin Yung - 101 - Gonzaga/Virginia

12 - Carolyn Fowler and Jane Reynolds - 100 - Kentucky/Michigan State

       Melanie Scherr - 100 - North Carolina/Duke

14 - Max Marion #2 - 99 - Duke/North Carolina

       Brittany Sosa #1 - 99 - Duke/North Carolina

        Steven Usma #5 - 101 - Virginia/Gonzaga

17 - Matt Hopps - 98 - Duke/North Carolina

18 - Steven Usma #4 - 97 - Duke/Kentucky

19 - Pepe Sosa - 95 - Kentucky/Michigan State

20 - Bill Ganoe #1 - 94 - North Carolina/Duke

       Steven Usma #1 - 94 - Duke/North Carolina

       Measha WIlliams #1 - 94 - Gonzaga/North Carolina

23 - Colonel Kareem Montague - 93 - Virginia/Duke

24 - Debbie Igdaloff Nieman - 92 - Duke/North Carolina

       Adam Jorgensen - 92 - Michigan State/Virginia

26 - Philip Kroesen - 91 - North Carolina/Duke
       Michael Litsey - 91 - Michigan/Virginia
       Max Macon #1 - 91 - Virginia/LSU

       Barkley Sosa - 91 - Kentucky/LSU

       Robert Tanen #2 - 91 - Gonzaga/Virginia

31 - Katie Kollmeyer - 90 - Tennessee/Duke

32 - Alyssa Ave - 89 - Purdue/Michigan

       Dan Barsky #2 - 89 - Duke/North Carolina

       Matt Nieman - 89 - Virginia/Gonzaga

       Chad Phillips - 89 - Florida State/North Carolina

       Wes Wiggins - 89 - Gonzaga/Virginia

       Amy Zdrowak - 89 - Duke/Virginia

38 - Coby Kroesen - 88 - North Carolina/Duke

39 - Max Macon #4 - 87 - Duke/Houston
       Sean McInerney - 87 - Duke/North Carolina
       Dave Piasecki #2 - 87 - Florida/North Carolina
       Annette Pritchard #2 - 87 - Duke/North Carolina
       Harrington Wax III - 87 - North Carolina/Michigan State

44 - Dan Barsky #1 - 86 - Gonzaga/North Carolina

       Duncan Merchant - 86 - Duke/Houston

       Steven Usma #2 - 86 - Virginia/Michigan State

47 - Brian Hinaman - 85 - Duke/North Carolina

48 - Scott Bieterman - 84 - Duke/Kentucky
       Paul Cummings - 84 - North Carolina/Duke

       Dave Piasecki #1 - 84 - Florida/Kentucky

51 - Karen Katz - 83 - Gonzaga/Houston

       Mango Merchant - 83 - Gonzaga/Virginia

       Silas Nichols - 83 - North Carolina/Michigan

       Allison Parker - 83 - Kentucky/Michigan
       Annette Pritchard - 83 - Gonzaga/North Carolina

       Joshua Zdrowak - 83 - North Carolina/Michigan

57 - Alvaro Gonzalez - 82 - Duke/Tennessee

       Max Marion - 82 - Duke/Virginia

       William Pujals - 82 - Duke/North Carolina

       George Walks #2 - 82 - North Carolina/Duke

61 - Kyle Sheehan - 81 - Duke/Kentucky

       Biscuit Zdrowak - 81 - Virginia/Michigan State

63 - Jonathan Wasserman - 80 - North Carolina/Duke

64 - Dana Mandelbaum - 79 - North Carolina/Duke

       Brittany Sosa #2 - 79 - Gonzaga/Virginia
       Krystal Travers - 79 - Kansas State/Florida State

67 - Jacey Fowler #1 - 78 - Villanova/Texas Tech

       Ashley Poer #1 - 78 - Duke/Tennessee

       Rich Samuels #2 - 78- North Carolina/LSU
       Mike Zachary - 78 - Duke/North Carolina

71 - Glen Merchant - 77 - Duke/Houston
       John Santucci - 77 - Kansas/Michigan
       George Walks #4 - 77 - Duke/Virginia

74 - Jacey Fowler #2 - 76 - North Carolina/Florida State

       Hilary Kroesen 76 - Kentucky/Gonzaga

       Martha Kroesen - 76 - Gonzaga/North Carolina
       Jason Spuhler - 76 - Duke/North Carolina
       Jeremy Spuhler - 76 - Tennessee/LSU

79 - Arlene Amo Hopps - 75 - Villanova/Virginia Tech

       Skip LaForte - 75 - Michigan State/North Carolina

       Max Macon #3 - 75 - Gonzaga/Kentucky
       Cheryl Spuhler - 75 - Duke/Tennessee

83 - Jenna Finkelstein - 74 - Gonzaga/Tennessee

       Eric Inge - 74 - Duke/North Carolina
       Samantha Sheehan - 74 - Duke/Tennessee

86 - Scott Hansel - 73 - Duke/Kentucky
       Anthony LaPira - 73 - Duke/Tennessee
       Chris Petit - 73 - North Carolina/Duke
       Jane Reynolds - 73 - Duke/Kentucky
       George Walks #3 - 73 - Florida State/Kentucky

91 - Sasha Moon - 72 - Duke/Tennessee
       Traci Sheehan - 72 - Michigan State/Tennessee
       Michael Spicer - 72 - North Carolina/Buffalo
       George Walks #5 - 72 - Gonzaga/North Carolina

95 - Bill Ganoe #2 - 71 - Gonzaga/North Carolina
       James Garvin - 71 - Duke/Virginia
       Jeff Pamondon - 71 - Duke/Tennessee
       Rich Samuels #1 - 71 - Duke/Kentucky
       Meredith Tanen - 71 - Gonzaga/Virginia

100 - Josh and Katie Zdrowak - 70- North Carolina/Duke

101 - Hannah Sosa - 69 - Virginia/Duke

102 - Rachel Bornn - 68 - Duke/Kentucky

         Edy Pecan - 68 - Syracuse/Kentucky

104 - Robert Hosmer - 67 - Duke/Virginia

105 - Jordyn Sheehan - 66 - Duke/Tennessee

         Robert Tanen #1 - 66 - Florida State/North Carolina

107 - Luis Briones - 65 - Duke/Villanova

         Jean Calixte - 65 - Duke/North Carolina
         Kingfish Rod Parham - 65 - Duke/Tennessee

        George Walks #1 - 65 - Kansas/Duke

111 - Griffey Parker - 64 - Houston/Duke

         Abigail Sosa - 64 - Tennessee/Duke

113- Tara Elliott - 63 - North Carolina/Duke

114 - David Olson - 62 - North Carolina/Duke

115 - Liz Carew - 61 - Kentucky/Duke

         Hilary Kroesen #2 - 61 - Kansas/Marquette

         Ira Schulteis - 61 - Duke/North Carolina

118 - Jessica Samuels - 60 - Virginia/Gonzaga

119 - Jennifer Armstrong - 59 - Duke/Wisconsin

120 - Kline Kroesen - 58 - North Carolina/Michigan

121 - Katie Zdrowak - 56 - Duke/Tennessee

122 - Keith Zdrowak - 48 - Duke/North Carolina

123 - Cubbie Kroesen - 47 - Kentucky/Marquette

NCAA Tournament Pool - Sweet 16/Day 2

We have a winner!!!  The pool is now over.  OK, not the entire pool but we do have a winner as Ashley Poer of Lake Worth, Florida has clinched last place.  By scoring 0 points yesterday, she has lost all of her remaining teams and can no longer score any points.  This will give her the "Worst Pick of the Day" award, but also her money back!  Congratulations.  What sealed this ... ahem "Victory" ... for Ashley was Griffey Parker of Washington, D.C.'s correct selection of Villanova, which vaulted Griffey over Ahsley.  Don't worry Ashley, we will always have our doubles beer pong title!!!

As far as the basketball action, and its effects on the pool, most people correctly had 2 of yesterday's winners.  Most were some combination of Villanova, Kansas and Duke.  If you had three correct picks yesterday you gained significant ground.  The big difference make yesterday was Texas Tech over Purdue.  Seventeen total entries had the third seeded Red Raiders in the Elite 8.  Of those 17, 9 not only had Texas Tech, but also the aforementioned Villanova, Kansas and Duke.  Those 9 entries -although way more than I would normally like to select - win the "Pick of the Day".  Congratulations to Carolyn Fowler and Jane Reynolds (combined entry), of Wellington, Florida, Day Yi 2, of New York, New York, Chris Kroesen of West Palm Beach, Florida, Joshua Zdrowak of Orlando, Florida, Allison Parker of Washington, D.C., Katie Kollmeyer of Lantana, Florida, Max Macon 3 of Jupiter, Florida, Measha Williams 2 of Houston, Texas, and Cathy Donahoe of, honestly, I don't know (if I had to guess I would say Jacksonville, Florida, but I am not sure).  Now that I look at this in print, that is a lot of people to share an award, so I am giving today's "Pick of the Day" to Max Macon 3 of Jupiter, Florida, as he had all 4 games correct and today is his birthday.  Happy Birthday Max!!!

Since Texas Tech is the outlier of yesterday's winners (Villanova, Kansas and Duke are true basketball bluebloods), today's basketball history focuses on Texas Tech.  We have learned about games, teams, championships, players and coaches so far this tournament, so today's history lesson will focus on one play.  This play is one of the more amazing play's in NCAA Tournament history.  In a second round game being played in Richmond, Virginia, Texas Tech was tied with North Carolina 16-16, with 12:06 left in the first half.  Jason Sasser received the ball on the wing and backed his defender down into the post.  As Sasser went up for a hook, Darvin Ham slashed down the center of the lane.  Sasser's shot missed, and Darvin Ham skied for the rebound over North Carolina's 7'3" center and while dunking the rebound shattered the backboard.  The Tar Heels never recovered after this "Ham Slammich", and the Red Raiders shattered North Carolina.  You can see the play HERE.

Although Ham only averaged 8.1 points per game and 5.1 rebounds per game throughout his college career, and although he went undrafted by the NBA, Ham spent 8 years in the NBA (and a few more internationally), even winning an NBA Championship in 2004 with the Detroit Pistons.

We still have only four of the original thirteen different champions remaining, and only 1 is in action today, Michigan.  Those teams will continue to be listed in every update in bold so long as they remain in the pool.  Arizona, Cincinnati, Duke, Florida, Gonzaga, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Michigan State, North Carolina, Villanova, Virginia and Xavier.  Those that have Michigan in the Final Four are the only entrants that have the chance to earn points today.

As we enter today, Bryan van Gorder Canajoharie, New York and Hollywood, California still leads, but the competition behind him is heating up.  There is a four-way tie for second only two points behind Bryan, and three of those entrants still have their champion remaining, all Villanova.  Three points behind them is a tie for 7th place with our first Kansas champion bracket.  Duke's highest bracket for now is in a T-20, but only 9 points behind the leader, and Michigan's highest champion is T-33, but only 12 points behind the leader, with each of today's games worth 8 points.

Remember to check my math, and let me know if you have any questions regarding your bracket.

On to the standings ...

1.  Bryan van Gorder - 71 - North Carolina

2.  Carolyn Fowler and Jane Reynolds - 69 - Villanova

     Sasha Moon - 69 - Villanova

     George Walks 3 - 69 - Virginia

      Day Yi 2 - 69 - Villanova

6.  Thomas Bean 1 - 67 - Villanova

7.  Greg Kummerlen - 66 - North Carolina

      Jane Reynolds - 66 - Michigan State

       Rich Samuels 2 - 66 - Villanova

       Joshua Zdrowak - 66 - Kansas

11.  Jessica Samuels - 65 - Villanova

12.  Anthony LaPira - 64 - Michigan State

       Ty Leatherman - 64 - Virginia

       Max Macon 4 - 64 - Virginia

       Biscuit Zdrowak - 64 - Michigan State

16.  Carolyn Fowler 63 - Kansas

       Chris Kroesen - 63 - Xavier

       Jacey Fowler 1 - 63 - North Carolina

       Rich Samuels 1 - 63 - Kansas

20.  Kyle Sheehan - 62 - Duke

       Barkley Sosa - 62 - Kentucky

22.  Jen Armstrong - 61 - Michigan State

       Thomas Bean 2 - 61 - Michigan State

       Jim Coleman - 61 - Gonzaga

       Max Macon 2 - 61 - Michigan State

       Brittany Sosa - 61 - Duke

       Steven Usma 2 - 61 - Villanova

       Justin Yung - 61 - North Carolina

29.  Allison Parker - 60 - Virginia

       Cheryl Spuhler - 60 - Duke

       George Walks 6 - 60 - Michigan State

       Josh and Katie Zdrowak - 60 - Villanova

33.  Dan Barsky - 59 - Virginia

       Adam Jorgensen 1 - 59 - Duke

       Katie Kollmeyer - 59 - Villanova

       Traci Sheehan - 59 - Duke

       Steven Usma 3 - 59 - Michigan

       Measha Williams 3 "Spread" - 59 - Virginia

39.  Jenna Finkelstein - 58 - North Carolina

       Albert Harper III - 58 - Michigan State

       Mango Merchant - 58 - Michigan State

42.  Adam Jorgensen 2 - 56 - Michigan State

       Dan Laishley - 56 - Virginia

       Max Macon 3 - 56 - Villanova

       Noel Martinez 2 - 56 - Villanova

       Abigail Sosa - 56 - Michigan State

47.  Steffan Alexander - 55 - Florida

       Bill Ganoe 2 - 55 - Virginia

       Debbie Igdaloff Nieman - 55 - Virginia

       Measha Williams 2 "Upset City"- 55 - Duke

51.  James Garvin - 54 - Villanova

       Steven Usma 5 - 54 - Villanova

       Jonathan Wasserman - 54 - Duke

       Day Yi 1 - 54 - Virginia

55.  Cathy Donahue - 53 - Duke

       Steve Jorgensen - 53 - Arizona
       Pepe Sosa - 53 - Villanova

       Wes Wiggins 2 - 53 - Michigan State

59.  Alvaro Gonzalez - 52 - Michigan State

       Samantha Sheehan - 52 - Duke
       Hannah Sosa - 52 - Florida

       George Walks 2 - 52 - Kansas

63.  Paul Cummings - 51 - Villanova

       Bill Ganoe 1 - 51 - North Carolina

       Noel Martinez 1 - 51 - Duke

       George Walks 4 - 51 - North Carolina
       Wes Wiggins 1 - 51 - Arizona

68.  Kent Armstrong - 50 - Villanova

       Matt Hopps - 50 - Virginia

       George Walks 1 - 50 - Kansas

       Keith Zdrowak - 50 - Duke

72.  Duncan Merchant - 49 - Virginia

       Katie Zdrowak - 49 Villanova

74.  Bill Foman - 48 - North Carolina

       Jacey Fowler 2 - 48 - Cincinnati

       Glen Merchant - 48 - Villanova

       Kingfish Rod Parham - 48 - Kentucky

       Jeremy Spuhler - 48 - Duke

79.  Brent Bellinger - 47 - Virginia

       Colleen Hamilton 1 - 47 - Virginia

       Arlene Amo Hopps - 47 - Villanova

       Mac Kroesen - 47 - Gonzaga

       Edy Pecan - 47 - Michigan

       Measha Williams 1 - "Gut" - 47 - Virginia

85.  Carter Alexander - 46 - Florida

       Joe Carter - 46 - Virginia

       Martha Kroesen - 46 - Villanova

       Steven Usma 1 - 46 - Kansas

89.  Karen Katz - 45 - Virginia

       Silas Nichols - 45 - Arizona

91.  Colleen Hamilton 2 - 44 - Villanova

       Steven Usma 4 - 44 - Duke

       George Walks 5 - 44 - Arizona

94.  Bill Danner - 43 - Virginia

       Max Macon 1 - 43 - Kansas

       David Peterson - 43 - Virginia

       Jeff Plamodon - 43 - Virginia

98.  Eric Inge - 42 - Virginia
       Col. Kareem Montague - 42 - Villanova

100.  Michael Litsey - 41 - Villanova

101.  Amy Zdrowak - 38 - Michigan State

102.  Colleen Hamilton 3 - 37 - North Carolina

103.  Doug Tuttle - 36 - Florida

104.  Griffey Parker - 31 - Xavier

105.  Ashley Poer - 30 - Virginia

Unknown - Matt Nieman - I still need to talk to you about my bracket question! - YES STILL!!!