Showing posts with label Joakim Noah IS ugly. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Joakim Noah IS ugly. Show all posts

Thursday, April 1, 2021

NCAA Tournament Pool - Elite 8/Day 2

 


Gonzaga and UCLA join Baylor and Houston so that we now have a complete Final Four.  Gonzaga absolutely annihilated USC, and UCLA defeated Michigan in a competitive, if sloppy struggle of a game.  Most people in our pool selected Gonzaga, so if you didn't, you dropped in the standings.  Although nobody selected UCLA, a large number of entries had Michigan in the Final Four, and a good amount had them in the finals and even winning.  So the UCLA victory did affect our pool greatly in terms of who has a chance to win going forward.

William Pujals of Charlotte, North Carolina, remains at the top of our pool, as not much changed in terms of the standings.  Again, nobody earned points in the UCLA-Michigan game, but that game's effects will be felt in the Final Four.

Losing Michigan, we now only have 3 remaining champions, Baylor, Gonzaga, and Houston.  Those champions that have been eliminated are:  Alabama, Florida, Florida State, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Michigan STate, Ohio State, and Virginia.  

The opposite of champion is last place, and the race to last place is O-V-E-R.  Sean McInerney of Atlantic Beach, Florida earns that dubious distinction, as he is in last place and has no possibility of earning points this weekend.  He receives his money back, because, well, we shouldn't take money from people that do that bad.  Your payment is forthcoming.

And, this reminds me, there are about 12 brackets that have yet to pay.  If I don't receive payment by the next update, YOU WILL BE CALLED OUT PUBLICLY BY NAME.  It's only $5, and you can mail me a check, Venmo me, PayPal me, Zelle me.  Even Cash App.  The information is on the instructions/rules, but contact me if you need the information again.

Stats of the Day

3.  I was thinking I could use this one once Michigan qualified for the Final Four, but alas, I am using it anyway.  Michigan's coach Juwan Howard is the only person to have been a player on a number 1 seed, as well as the coach of a number 1 seed.

2.  UCLA missed 15 shots in a row in the first half, and still went on the defeat Michigan.  In fact, the Bruins led at the half 27-23, despite that atrocious offense.

1.  Gonzaga has won 26 games in a row BY DOUBLE DIGITS!!!

Players of the Day

4.  Jalen Suggs, Gonzaga.  Suggs had 18 points, 10 rebounds and 8 assists and Gonzaga coasted past USC.

3.  Drew Timme, Gonzaga.  Timme finished as the leading scorer in the Gonzaga-USC game scoring 23 points, grabbed 5 rebounds, dished out 4 assists, and had 3 steals.

2.  Unknow Witch Doctor, UCLA.  Somebody put a voodoo hex on Michigan's Franz Wagner, who finished the game with 4 points on 1-10 shooting from the field, and 0-4 from three-point range, including a horrible airball three down the stretch.

1.  Johnny Juzang, UCLA.  The Kentucky transfer (stop me if you have heard that before), literally carried the entire offense of the game, scoring 28 points in 38 minutes, on 11-19 shooting, including 2-5 from three.  Juzang has easily been the best player in the tournament so far, with Drew Timme not far behind.

Social Media Posts of the Day

Nothing truly interesting, as both games were relatively boring. Yes, the late game was close, but it was still somewhat boring.

What was not boring was the 2006 Final Four, also in Indianapolis.  UCLA also made that Final Four.  Although the Bruins also made the Final Four in 2008 - the last time they made it that far - 2008 was not memorable for UCLA.  2006 was.  UCLA, the two seed in the west, advanced to the Final Four where they defeated LSU on the Semi-Final Saturday.  This pit them in the championship against the 3 seed Florida Gators.  Your Tournament Host was present at that Final Four along with Silas Nichols of Washington, D.C.  As no games are played on the Sunday of the Final Four, we decided to explore the NCAA Hall of Fame, which is astounding.  They have a basketball court inside where you can put up shots.  The floor has labels on it in the location from where famous Final Four shots were made.  Knowing Silas is from Syracuse, I proceeded to hit a shot from the Keith Smart location.  Knowing I am a Kentucky fan, Silas reciprocated from hitting a shot from the Christian Laettner spot.  God do we hate each other sometimes.

The Hall of Fame also had a computer and screen where you can play every single One Shining Moment from the Tournament, arranged by year.  I say "had", because apparently a fire in the building destroyed it, and they have no recreated it yet.  We were supposed to be there this year to check on whether or not that was rebuilt, but alas, Covid-19.

The lobby also has the flag of every current NCAA champion, from every division, from every sport, overhead.  Pretty awesome.

So, after our tour of the Hall of Fame and museum, we sauntered over to TGI Friday's.  Why on earth would you go to TGI Friday's would you ask?  Well, the Hall of Fame is a bit of a walk from downtown, and TGI Friday's is the closest place to get a drink on the way back into downtown.  And, it was the UCLA host bar.  So we saunter in, and this place is empty.  Of course, it is like 11:00.  We sit at the bar and proceed to order when the UCLA cheerleaders arrive.  So, it is us, the UCLA cheerleaders, the employees, and nobody else.  The cheerleaders come up to the bar, start chatting with us about basketball, Silas undercuts me by telling them I am from Florida, but I tell them that I cannot root for the Gators because Joakin Noah is too ugly.  This conversation lasts for the next couple of hours.

Fast forward to the championship game on Monday, and the University of Florida Gators just annihilate UCLA 73-57.  Jordan Farmar had 18 points for UCLA, Aaron Afflalo had 10, Ryan Hollins had 10 points and 10 rebounds and Luc Richard M'bah a Moute also grabbed 10 rebounds.  And yes, I just wanted to type "Luc Richard M'bah a Moute".  Florida had very balanced scoring with Corey Brewer scoring 11, Al Horford 14, Lee Humphrey 15, and the Final Four Most Outstanding Player - the aforementioned Joakim Noah - scored 16 points and grabbed 9 rebounds.

But, Noah is remembered more for his winking and blowing kisses and the UCLA cheerleaders at the end of the game.  When asked why he did that in a post-game interview, Noah stated that it was because the cheerleaders were calling him ugly the entire game.  I wonder where they got that idea?

Now, onto the standings.  Please double check my work, and contact me if you have any questions.  Once again I will list the final two picks for each entrant, so you can see what possible combinations of points are available for everyone, if at all.

1.  William Pujals 103 - Gonzaga/Houston

2.  Matt Hopps - 102 - Michigan/Baylor

3.  Edy Pecan - 98 - Baylor/Alabama

4.  Day Yi 1 - 94 - Gonaga/Houston

5.  Jeff Plamondon - 93 - Gonzaga/Houston
     Measha Williams 2 - 93 - Gonzaga/Houston

7.  Silas Nichols 1 - 89 - Gonzaga/Illinois

8.  Chris Igtiben #1 - 87 - Illinois/Gonzaga

9.  Brent Bellinger 1 - 86 - Gonzaga/Baylor
     Justin Yung - 86 - Alabama/Houston

11.  Skip LaForte - 85 - Michigan State/Baylor
       Silas Nichols 2 - 85 - Illinois/Gonzaga

13.  Javier Rodriguez - 84 - Gonzaga/Illinois
       Steven Usma 4 - Gonzaga/Illinois
       Measha Williams 3 - 84 - Gonzaga/Baylor

16.  Colleen Hamilton 4 - 83 - Ohio State/Texas
        Katie Zdrowak - 83 - Iowa/Houston

18.  Ashley Poer 2 - 82 - Houston/Gonzaga
       Steven Usma 3 - 82 - Baylor/Gonzaga
 
20.  Brian Hinaman - 81 - Baylor/Gonzaga
       Rich Samuels 1 - 81 - Houston/Gonzaga

22.  Kingfish Parham - 80 - Gonzaga/Arkansas
       Pepe Sosa - 80 - Gonzaga/Illinois

24.  Jacey Fowler-Reynolds 2 - 79 - Alabama/Baylor

25.  Braeden Helland 3 - 78 - Gonzaga/Houston
       Ty Leatherman - 78 - Gonzaga/Baylor
       George Walks 2 - 78 - Illinois/Kansas
       Measha WIlliams 4 - 78 - Gonzaga/Illinois

29.  Dave Marzouca 1 - 77 - Baylor/Kansas
       George Walks 4 - 77 - Houston/Alabama

31.   James Garvin - 76 - Gonzaga/Baylor
        Colleen Hamilton 2 - 76 - Gonzaga/Baylor
        Amy Zdrowak - 76 - Gonzaga/Illinois

34.  Martha Kroesen - 75 - Illinois/Gonzaga
       Brittany Sosa - 75 - Illinois/Gonzaga

36.  Rachel Bornn - 74 - Illinois/Gonzaga
       Braeden Helland 4 - 74 - Gonzaga/Baylor
       Emily Lawson 2 - 74 - Baylor/Gonzaga
       Jeremy Spuhler - 74 - Gonzaga/Illinois
       Steven Usma 4 - 74 - Baylor/LSU

41.  Brent Bellinger 2 - 73 - Illinois/Iowa
       Jacey Fowler-Reynolds 1 - 73 - Gonzaga/Illinois
       Larry Green - 73 - Gonzaga/Illinois
       Carey Taylor - 73 - Gonzaga/Illinois
       Measha Williams 1 - 76 - Gonzaga/Baylor

46.  Jenna Finkelstein - 72 - Kansas/Baylor
       Colleen Hamilton 3 - 72 - Ohio State/Gonzaga
       Adam Jorgensen 1 - 72 - Illinois/Gonzaga
       Jason Spuhler - 72 - Gonzaga/Illinois

50.  Guy Hughes - 71 - Gonzaga/Baylor
       Adam Jorgensen 3 - 71 - Gonzaga/Illinois
       Max Macon 4 - 71 - Baylor/Michigan
       Nancy McInerney - 71 - Alabama/Syracuse
       Steven Usma 2 - 71 - Illinois/Michigan
       Joshua Ward - 71 - Baylor/Michigan

56.  Paul Cummings - 70 - Gonzaga/Illinois
       Jonathan Wasserman - 70 - Michigan/West Virginia

58.  Dan Barsky 1 - 69 - Gonzaga/Illinois
       Ashley Poer 1 - 69 - Gonzaga/Villanova
       Ashley Poer 3 - 69 - Baylor/FSU
       Cheryl Spuhler - 69 - Baylor/Alabama

62.  Emily Lawson 1 - 68 - Gonzaga/Baylor
       Kisha Marzouca 2 - 68  Baylor/Michigan
       Colonel Kareem Montague - 68 - Gonzaga/Illinois
       Jane Reynolds - 68 - Alabama/Illinois

66.  Chris Igtiben 2 - 67 - Michigan/Ohio State
       Chris LaForte - 67 - Michigan/Houston
       Biscuit Zdrowak - 67 - Baylor/Iowa

69.  Justin Hallack - 66 - Baylor/Gonzaga

70.  Liz Carew - 65 - Gonzaga/Illinois
       Kyle Henderson 1 - 65 - Gonzaga/Oklahoma State
       Max Macon 2 - 65 - Michigan/West Virginia

73.  Eric Inge - 64 - Illinois/Gonzaga
       Max Macon 3 - 64 - FSU/Arkansas
       Sasha Moon - 64 - Gonzaga/Illinois

76.  Adam Jorgensen 2 - 63 - Iowa/Illinois
       Max Macon 1 - 63 - Gonzaga/Baylor
       Keith Zdrowak - 63 - Ohio State/Gonzaga

79.  Scott Bieterman - 62 - Illinois/Gonzaga
       Rich Samuels 3 - 62 - Gonzaga/Illinois

81.  Stephanie Henderson - 61 - Baylor/Iowa
       Mac Kroesen - 61 - Gonzaga/Illinois

83.  Colleen Hamilton 1 - 60 - FSU/Arkansas
       Kyle Henderson 2 - 60 - Baylor/Gonzaga
       Dan Laishley - 60 - Baylor/FSU
       Greg Lieberman - 60 - Michigan/Ohio State
       Kisha Marzouca 1 - 60 - Illinois/Michigan
       Hannah Sosa - 60 - Florida/Michigan

89.  Braeden Helland 1 - 59 - Illinois/Gonzaga
       Quinn Jackson - 59 - Illinois/Gonzaga
       Jessica Samuels - 59 - Gonzaga/West Virginia
       George Walks 3 - 59 - Michigan/Illinois
       Ken Ward - 59 - Virginia/Baylor

94.  Luis Briones - 58 - Ohio State/Gonzaga
       Carolyn Fowler - 58 - Illinois/Alabama
       Alvaro Gonzalez - 58 - Gonzaga/Baylor
       Brandon Satterwhite - 58 - Alabama/Ohio State
       Amanda Staudt - 58 - Illinois/Michigan

99.  Carolyn Fowler & Jane Reynolds - 57 - Illinois/Gonzaga
       Marcus Jackson - 57 - Gonzaga/Illinois
       Shane Dogmillionaire Jernigan 1 - 57 - Illinois/Gonzaga
       Michael McNally - 57 - Illinois/Gonzaga
       George Walks 1 - 57 - Gonzaga/Illinois

104.  Arlene Amo Hopps - 56 - Villanova/Kansas
         Miles Jackson - 56 - Illinois/Alabama
         Shane Dogmillionaire Jernigan - 56 - Gonzaga/Illinois

107.  Dan Barsky 2 - 55 - Illinois/Gonzaga
         Karen Katz - 55 - Illinois/Iowa
         Katie Kollmeyer - 55 - Michigan/Illinois

110.  Joshua Zdrowak - 53 - Baylor/Michigan

111.  Blake Jackson - 52 - Alabama/Ohio State
         Rich Samuels 2 - 52 - Baylor/Iowa

113.  Wes Wiggins - 51 - Gonzaga/Ohio State
         Day Yi 2 - 51 - Michigan/Illinois

115.  Brian McMahon - 47 - Gonzaga/Ohio State

116.  Dave Marzouca 2 - 45 - Ohio State/Kansas
         Barkley Sosa - 45 - Florida/Virginia

118.  Bubba Zdrowak - 43 - Alabama/Oklahoma State

119.  Braeden Helland 2 - 41 - Iowa/Ohio State

120. - Sean McInerney - 39 - Ohio State/Iowa

Thursday, March 28, 2019

2019 NCAA Tournament Pool Results - Round 2 Day 2

Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, children and dogs of all ages, my apologies for the delay in posting the standings.  Contrary to popular belief, I do maintain a regular job that requires my attention from time-to-time.  I do appreciate the 8 or 9 of you that contacted me to make sure that I am OK given that these standings were not posted on Monday or Tuesday.  I even appreciate the curse words I received from a couple of you.  (I kid).  (Now, was I kidding about receiving the curse words or about appreciating it, hmmm?)  I especially apologize to Melanie Scherr of Jupiter, Florida, who I think joined the pool this year simply for the write-ups.

So, on this baseball opening day - about which I am extremely pissed.  Random aside, baseball is supposed to start the Monday of the NCAA Tournament finals (or at least one game the Sunday night before).  That way me and the crew can wear our baseball t-shirt/hats and/or jackets as applicable to support opening day baseball.  Silas Nichols of Washington, D.C. and I sat next to a dad/son at the 2006 Final Four in Indianapolis in which the dad took his son to the afternoon baseball game in Cincinnati on Monday afternoon, and then they drove to Indianapolis for the NCAA final between Florida and UCLA (the Joakim Noah is ugly game).  For those that do not know that story at the conclusion of the game Joakim Noah was noticed on camera jawing at a UCLA cheerleader.  When later asked what he was talking about he said that he was bragging to her about winning the championship since she had been calling him "ugly" all game.  Now, Silas Nichols and I may have  run into the UCLA cheerleaders the previous day at the TGI Friday's outside the NCAA Hall of Fame, which doubled as the UCLA host bar for the weekend.  When asked if we were cheering for UCLA or Florida, one of us might have said something along the lines of, "How can we cheer for a team that has a player as ugly as Joakim Noah".  You're welcome America.  Anyway, this calendar is screwy for having the NCAA Finals on the 8th, and baseball starting March 28 (excluding the Japan games, of course).  Damn Global Warming.

Well, I digress. Despite the calendar starting to turn to baseball - at least to the extent anyone cares about baseball anymore - we turn back to Sunday's basketball games, and tonight's Sweet Sixteen.  Sunday's results were uneventful, in that every single higher seed was victorious.  In fact, 15 of the top 16 seeds advanced to the Sweet Sixteen.  The only exception was Kansas State, that lost to UC-Irvine way back in the first round.  UC-Irvine, the 13th seed, lost to much higher seeded Oregon (12th) last round so no bonuses were awarded.  We do have a couple of entries that have Oregon advancing, and moving forward, Oregon is the only team that could possible earn bonus points.  For those of you with Oregon in the Elite 8 - good luck.

Speaking of Oregon, a number of entries had Oregon in the Sweet Sixteen, which led to way more entries than you would think having a perfect 8-for-8 Sunday.  Even more had 7 of 8.  Basically, if you had 6 or less winners from Sunday's games, you lost ground.  Because of the sheer volume of that, I am not awarding any of those brackets the "Pick of the Day".  The Pick of the Day is awarded to Biscuit Zdrowak of Orlando, Florida who had the University of Central Florida Knights defeating the Duke Blue Devils, which even though that upset did not occur, OH MY GOD!!!

Had UCF had one of about 5 plays go their way, literally just one, they win that game.  The Kinght's Aubrey Dawkins (son of coach and Duke star Johnny Dawkins), despite being way behind the entire Duke defense on a fast break, mishandled a wide-open alley-oop that went for naught and turned into a turnover  (that's one).  On the penultimate series with Duke down 3, Duke's Zion Williamson pushes off the defender with the left-hand as he entered the top of the key, which gave him a lane to the basket.  Zion, who is simply a force of nature, sought contact with the 7-6 behemoth from Senegal Tacko Fall, who not only fouled out on the play but allowed Williamson to get a clean look at the basket for a field goal.  If either the offensive foul is called or Fall let's Williamson score, UCF is up 3 or 1 after that possession (that's two).  Williamson missed the potential game-tying free throw, but Duke freshman R.J. Barrett pushed the defender under the basket so that he was able to rebound the miss and lay it in for a Duke 1 point lead (that's three).  UCF however, wasn't done, and had 8.1 seconds remaining.  In going for the win and to advance to the Sweet Sixteen, Knight guard B.J. Taylor dribbles around Duke defensive stopper Trae Jones, gets to the rim and is able to put up a bank shot that was a bit too hard (that's four).  Incidentally, UCF apologists have clamored for a foul on this drive, but this contact was mostly initiated by Taylor, and was minimal compared to the rest of the game so I feel the no-call here was correct.  The aforementioned Dawkins, seeing that Taylor's shot is going to come of the rim, skies around Williamson for the rebound and tips the ball back of the backboard much softer than Taylor, but his tip hits the backboard, hits the rim and falls harmlessly (for the overall number 1 seed) or heartbreakingly (for the 9th seeded Knights) to R.J. Barrett to end the game.  Wow.  Interestingly, a statistician company played 10,000 versions of each game in the tournament and had UCF defeating Duke over 61% of the time.  Too bad the mathematicians calculated this one wrong otherwise our brackets would have become REALLY interesting.

The one good thing about this outcome is the sentiment that due to the referee's no-calls, if Duke wins the championship UCF will hang a championship banner in their gym.

The Tennessee-Iowa game deserves mention only because Tennessee jumped out to a casual 25 point lead, then Iowa came back to ultimately send the game to overtime.  The Hawkeyes were spent by that pint, and the Volunteers ultimately won by 6.  Otherwise, the games were mostly boring.

This made it difficult for me to try to find an applicable tournament history lesson.  But, while reviewing the brackets one thing sticks out - the 12th seeded Oregon Ducks.  Then it dawned on me.  I don't believe anyone in this pool was alive when Oregon won its only basketball national championship.

Amelia Earhart was officially declared dead; Spanish Nationalist troops take Barcelona; Pope Pius XI dies of a heart attack succeeded by Pope Pius XII as the 260th Pope; German troops occupied Bohemia and Moravia, effectively eliminating Czechoslovakia as a country; England and South Africa commenced the longest game of cricket ever played, which only concluded after 12 days because the English team had to catch the last ferry home; and the University of Oregon defeated The Ohio State University 46-33 in Evanston, Illinois to capture the first championship in NCAA Tournament history.  Welcome to the first quarter of 1939.

Oregon, with a 26-5 record bested Texas 56-41 in the first round and Oklahoma 55-37 in the Final Four before winning the championship by beating Ohio State (there were only 8 teams in the tournament).  The Ducks held a definitive height advantage over most teams, and also had a serious experience advantage as all 5 of their starters returned from the previous season.  In the championship game, Oregon received a game high 15 points from John H. Dick (who went on to become a Rear Admiral in the Navy), while three other starters, 6'8" Urgel "Slim" Wintermute, Basketball Hall of Famer Lauren "Laddie" Gale (himself 6'4"), and Bobby Anet were named to various All-American teams.  During the final game, Anet broke the championship trophy while diving for a loose ball during the game and knocking it over - breaking.  Ohio State's Jimmy Hull was named Most Outstanding Player of the tournament after scoring a tournament-high 58 points in his 3 games.

It should be noted that as big a money-making venture as the NCAA Tournament is now, the 1939 tournament lost $2,531.

Dick, joined the United States Navy as an aviator in 1942 after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and remained int he Navy until 1973.  He rose to the rank of Rear Admiral after captaining the USS Saratoga supercarrier from 1967-1969.  This has nothing to do with basketball, but I found it interesting.

Since all of the higher seeds won, for the first full day in the tournament, we did not lose a champion from our pool.  This means we still have 11 different teams that have been selected by at least one entrant to be NCAA Champion.  That number is going to change tonight as we will lose at least two champions given that Gonzaga and Florida State meet as does Tennessee and Purdue.  Our champions - with the 11 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.

As for tonight, we have a Sweet Sixteen rematch between Gonzaga and Florida State kicking things off with the 1 seeded Bulldogs looking for revenge, , and fellow 1 seed Virginia playing late in the evening.  Purdue-Tennessee and Texas Tech-Michigan also are on the agenda.  Plenty of selections on both sides of each of these games, so a lot of jostling could occur in the standings.  In golf parlance this is Saturday, "Moving Day".  Hoping not to move too much are our co-leaders, Carolyn Fowler of Greenacres, Florida, and Matt Hopps of Quincy, Massachussetts.

Feel free to check your scores.  Let me know if you see a discrepancy.  Otherwise, enjoy the start of the Sweet Sixteen.

1 - Carolyn Fowler - 78 - Gonzaga/North Carolina
      Matt Hopps - 78 - Duke/North Carolina

3 - Max Macon #2 - 76 - Tennessee/Michigan State
     Measha Williams #2 - 76 - Gonzaga/Virginia
     Measha Williams #3 - 76 - Gonzaga/Virginia

6 - Max Macon #4 - 75 - Duke/Houston

7 - Marcus Jackson - 74 - Virginia/Duke
      Katie Kollmeyer - 74 - Tennessee/Duke

9 - Ashley Poer #2 - 73 - Virginia/Michigan State
      Justin Yung - 73 - Gonzaga/Virginia

11 - Scott Bieterman - 72 - Duke/Kentucky

12 - Silas Nichols - 71 - North Carolina/Michigan
       Krystal Travers - 71 - Kansas State/Florida State

14 - Duncan Merchant - 70 - Duke/Houston
       George Walks #2 - North Carolina/Duke

16 - Brian Hinaman - 69 - Duke/North Carolina
       Mac Kroesen - 69 - North Carolina/Duke
       Ty Leatherman - 69 - Duke/Virginia
       Chad Phillips - 69 - Florida State/North Carolina

20 - Paul Cummings - 68 - North Carolina/Duke
       Debbie Igdaloff Nieman - 68 Duke/North Carolina
       Martha Kroesen - 68 - Gonzaga/North Carolina
       Dave Piasecki #1 -68 - Florida/Kentucky
       Melanie Scherr - 68 - North Carolina/Duke
       Michael Spicer - 68 - North Carolina/Buffalo
       Jonathan Wasserman - 68 - North Carolina/Duke

27 - Karen Katz - 67 - Gonzaga/Houston
        Philip Kroesen - 67 - North Carolina/Duke

29 - William Pujals - 66 - Duke/North Carolina
       Steven Usma #3 - 66 - Kentucky/Duke

31 - Alyssa Ave - 65 - Purdue/Michigan
       Anthony LaPira - 65 - Duke/Tennessee
       Kareem Montague - 65 - Virginia/Duke
       Kyle Sheehan - 65 - Duke/Kentucky
       Steven Usma #4 - 65 - Duke/Kentucky
       George Walks #3 - 65 - Florida State/Kentucky

37 - Jacey Fowler #2 - 64 - North Carolina/Florida State
       Coby Kroesen - 64 - North Carolina/Duke

39 - Chris Kroesen - 63 - North Carolina/Michigan State
       Max Macon #1 - 63 - Virginia/LSU
       Max Marion #2 - 63 - Duke/North Carolina
       Barkley Sosa - 63 - Kentucky/LSU
       Brittany Sosa - 63 - Duke/North Carolina
       Steven Usma #5 - 63 - Virginia/Gonzaga
       Harrington Wax III - 63 - North Carolina/Michigan State

46 - Bill Ganoe #1 - 62 - North Carolina/Duke
       Alvaro Gonzalez - 62 - Duke/Tennessee
       Max Marion - 62 - Duke/Virginia
       Rich Samuels #2 - 62 - North Carolina/LSU
       Steven Usma #1 - 62 - Duke/North Carolina
       Steven Usma #2 - 62 - Virginia/Michigan State
       Measha Williams #1 - 62 - Gonzaga/North Carolina
       Mike Zachary - 62 - Duke/North Carolina

54 - Dan Barsky #2 - 61 - Duke/North Carolina
       Mango Merchant - 61 - Gonzaga/Virginia

56 - Carolyn Fowler and Jane Reynolds - 60 - Kentucky/Michigan State
       Adam Jorgensen - 60 - Michigan State/Virginia
       Edy Pecan - 60 - Syracuse/Kentucky
       Jeremy Spuhler - 60 - Tennessee/LSU
       George Walks #5 - 60 - Gonzaga/North Carolina

61 - Sean McInerney - 59 - Duke/North Carolina
       Allison Parker - 59 - Kentucky/Michigan
       Dave Piasecki #2 - 59 - Florida/North Carolina
       Brittany Sosa - 59 - Gonzaga/Virginia
       Pepe Sosa - 59 - Kentucky/Michigan State

66 - Jenna Finkelstein - 58 -  Gonzaga/Tennessee
       Eric Inge - 58 - Duke/North Carolina
       Kline Kroesen - 58 - North Carolina/Michigan

69 - Glen Merchant - 57 - Duke/Houston
       Kingfish Rod Parham - 57 - Duke/Tennessee
       Jane Reynolds - 57 - Duke/Kentucky
       George Walks #1 - 57 - Kansas/Duke
       Amy Zdrowak - 57 - Duke/Virginia

74 - Hilary Kroesen 56 - Kentucky/Gonzaga
       Sasha Moon - 56 - Duke/Tennessee
       Traci Sheehan - 56 - Michigan State/Tennessee
        Jason Spuhler - 56 - Duke/North Carolina

78 - Bill Ganoe #2 - 55 - Gonzaga/North Carolina
       Arlene Amo Hopps - 55 - Villanova/Virginia Tech
       Skip LaForte - 55 - Michigan State/North Carolina
       Michael Litsey - 55 - Michigan/Virginia
       Dana Mandelbaum - 55 - North Carolina/Duke
       Annette Pritchard - 55 - Gonzaga/North Carolina
       Robert Tanen #2 - 55 - Gonzaga/Virginia

85 - Jacey Fowler #1 - 54 - Villanova/Texas Tech
       Ashley Poer #1 - 54 - Duke/Tennessee
       Jordyn Sheehan - 54 - Duke/Tennessee
       Robert Tanen #1 - 54 - Florida State/North Carolina
      Josh and Katie Zdrowak - 54 - North Carolina/Duke

90 - Jean Calixte - 53 - Duke/North Carolina
       Scott Hansel - 53 - Duke/Kentucky
       Matt Nieman - 53 - Virginia/Gonzaga
       Chris Petit - 53 - North Carolina/Duke
       John Santucci - 53 - Kansas/Michigan
       Ira Schulteis - 53 - Duke/North Carolina
       George Walks #4 - 53 - Duke/Virginia

97 - Rachel Bornn - 52 - Duke/Kentucky

98 - Robert Hosmer - 51 - Duke/Virginia
       Jeff Pamondon - 51 - Duke/Tennessee
        Annette Pritchard #2 - 51 - Duke/North Carolina
        Meredith Tanen - 51 - Gonzaga/Virginia

102 - Dan Barsky #1 - 50 - Gonzaga/North Carolina
          David Olson - 50 - North Carolina/Duke

104 - Hilary Kroesen #2 - 49 - Kansas/Marquette
         Wes Wiggins - 49 - Gonzaga/Virginia

106 - Katie Zdrowak - 48 - Duke/Tennessee

107 - James Garvin - 47 - Duke/Virginia
         Max Macon #3 - 47 - Gonzaga/Kentucky
         Rich Samuels #1 - 47 - Duke/Kentucky
         Cheryl Spuhler - 47 - Duke/Tennessee
         Tara Telliott - 47 - North Carolina/Duke
         Joshua Zdrowak - 47 - North Carolina/Michigan

113 - Samantha Sheehan - 46 - Duke/Tennessee

114 - Liz Carew - 45 - Kentucky/Duke
         Hannah Sosa - 45 - Virginia/Duke

116 - Abigail Sosa - 44 - Tennessee/Duke

117 - Jennifer Armstrong - 43 - Duke/Wisconsin
         Luis Briones - 43 - Duke/Villanova

119 - Biscuit Zdrowak - 41 - Virginia/Michigan State

120 - Griffey Parker - 40 - Houston/Duke
         Jessica Samuels - 40 - Virginia/Gonzaga

122 - Cubbie Kroesen - 39 - Kentucky/Marquette

123 - Keith Zdrowak - 36 - Duke/North Carolina