NCAA Tournament Pool - Sweet Sixteen/Day 1

 

So the Sweet Sixteen began in earnest, and it began with a whimper as Oregon State outlasted Loyola (IL) after a blazing first half that had the Beavers leading 24-16.  That is right, ladies and gentlemen, this snorefest had Loyola scoring only 16 points in the first half.  Heck, Oregon State only had 24.  Ouch.  We had less scoring in the second game, as the one seed Baylor picked off Villanova by 11, after holding the Wildcats to only 21 points in the second half.  Oral Roberts and Arkansas provided us with a lot of drama, and astronomically more scoring by comparison, as the Razorbacks held off the Golden Eagles 72-70 when Davonte Davis hit a short jumper with 2.9 seconds left and Max Abmas - the leading scorer in the NCAA this year - had a good look for 3 from the right wing bounce off the rim to end their Cinderella season.  The nightcap appropriately left us ready to sleep as the Syracuse Orange, who scored a whopping total of 46 points, fell to the 2 seed Houston Cougars.

The games were crucial as WE HAVE A RETURNING LEADER.  Silas Nichols 2 of Washington, D.C., returns to the lead as Nancy McInerney of Atlantic Beach, Florida had a heartbreaking day.  She actually selected a Loyola/Syracuse Elite 8 matchup that would have vaulted her way ahead of everybody.  Alas, Silas jumps back into first.  But, he has Illinois winning.

We lost no champions yesterday as the only favorite to lose was Loyola.  So, our champions remain (in bold):  Alabama, Baylor, Florida, Florida State, Gonzaga, Houston, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio State and Virginia.  We are guaranteed to lose at least today as Florida State and Michigan play each other.  

As far as our pool, nobody had Oregon State over Loyola, and that was a 12 versus 8 so not eligible for bonus points anyway.  But, couldn't somebody have selected Oregon State just so I wouldn't have to type out the brackets that co-win the "Pick of the Day", which are everyone that selected 3 winning teams from yesterday.  Given that a 1, a 2, and a 3 won, there really wasn't that many brackets.  So, congratulations to:  George Walks 2 of West Palm Beach, Florida, Edy Pecan of Somewhere Near West Palm Beach, Florida (I think), Rich Samuels 1 of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, Katie Zdrowak of Orlando, Florida, Jeremy Spuhler of St. Petersburg, Florida, Martha Kroesen of West Palm Beach, Florida, Rachel Bornn of Averill Park, New York, Emily Lawson, of New York City, New York, Brian Hinaman of Parrish, Florida, Biscuit Zdrowak of Orlando, Florida, and James Garvin of Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.  All 11 of you win the "Pick of the Day".  

For standings purposes. most people received 8 points for 2 correct selections.  Obviously it was some combination of Baylor, Arkansas and Houston.  If you received 8 you likely moved up a bit, 12 you moved up a lot, 4 you moved down some, and yes we had a number of entries that failed to score any points yesterday, kind of like Syracuse.  

Players of the Day

5.  Adam Flagler, Baylor. He only scored 16 points, but also only played 24 minutes.

4.  Justin Smith, Arkansas.  Scored a tournament low 12 points, but added 14 rebounds in a game in which Arkansas needed all of them.

3.  Max Abmas, Oral Roberts.  The nation's leading scorer had 25 points, but really needed 28.

2.  Ethan Thompson, Oregon State.  Scored 22 points, had 4 rebounds and 4 assists as Oregon State held off Loyola.

1.  Jalen Tate, Arkansas.  Stepped up his scoring with 22 points, to go with 4 rebounds and 6 assists.

Social Media Posts of the Day

3.  From John Anderson on Facebook:  "Sister Jean, get them rosary beads out before I fall asleep ZZZ"

2.  From Brendan Heslin on Facebook:  "Oral Roberts is a legit basketball team" - Verbal Roberts

1.  Creator unknown - Sister Jean getting the Crying Jordan treatment.

 

Stats of the Day

3.  Syracuse only scored 46 points.  Did you see that Silas Nichols of Washington, D.C.?  Only 46.

2.  Houston, with its victory over 11 seed Syracuse, faces off against the 12 seed Oregon State in the Elite 8.  That game will make Houston the first team ever to play 4 double digits seeds in the same tournament, having already beaten 15 seed Cleveland State and 10 seed Rutgers.

1.  Justin Smith of Arkansas had 11 offensive rebounds.  11!  He had more offensive rebounds than anyone else in the game had rebounds, except Kevin Obanor who had 11 total.

And, the stats of the day bring me to today's history of the NCAA Tournament.  So Houston has/will play 4 double digit seeds, making them playing lower ranked (and presumably lesser) teams.  But, what about teams that have played tougher tournament schedules.  Ladies and Gentlemen, I introduce you to the 1997 Arizona Wildcats.

Arizona, under Hall of Fame Head Coach Lute Olson, was seeded a respectable 4 after finishing the season 19-9, earning at At-Large bid after UCLA won the Pac-10 automatic berth.  They were sent to the Southeast Regional where they defeated a surprisingly tough South Alabama team (13 seed) 65-57 in the first round.  Interestingly, South Alabama was coached by Bill Musselman, who is the father of current Arkansas coach Eric Musselman.  Arizona advanced to the second round where they defeated the College of Charleston (12 seed) 73-69, after the College of Charleston upset Maryland.

Arizona moved into the Sweet Sixteen in Birmingham, Alabama, where they encountered the 1 seeded Kansas Jayhawks, and fought off the top team and won 85-82.  That Kansas team, by the way, had Jacque Vaughn running the point, Scot Pollard patrolling the middle, and were led by the two-person punch of Raef LaFrentz, who would be the 3rd overall pick in the 1998 NBA draft by the Denver Nuggets, and Paul Pierce, who is a finalist this year for the Basketball Hall of Fame.  Arizona then took overtime to beat the 10 seed Providence 96-92 to advance to the Final Four.

The 1997 Final Four was in Indianapolis, also the location of this year's entire tourney, where they clashed with the champions of the East bracket, number 1 seeded North Carolina, a game they won 66-58.  That North Carolina team was loaded with Vince Carter, Antawn Jamison, Ed Cota, Scott Williams, Shammond Williams (no relation), and Makhtar N'Diaye.  And if you don't think I listed that many players just so I could type "Makhtar N'Diaye", you don't know me very well.

Arizona then clashed in the finals with the powerhouse Kentucky Wildcats, fresh off the 1996 championship, in the final game.  Kentucky had 6 players on that roster that would go onto the NBA, Wayner Turner, who at the time had played more college basketball games than anyone else, 151, Scott Padget, Nazr Mohammad, Jamaal Magliore, Derek Anderson and Ron Mercer.  Nevertheless, Arizona outlasted the defending champions in overitme 84-79, to win the national championship.

Ultimately, 5 guys from that Arizona team would later play in the NBA.  Included in that list are Michael Dickerson, A.J. Bramlett, and the man who would have the longest impact in the NBA Jason Terry.  But, this Arizona team was led this year by Mike Bibb, who would be the second overall pick in the 1998 NBA draft, just one spot ahead of the aforementioned Raef LaFrentz, and Miles Simon, who was named the Most Outstanding Player of the 1997 Final Four, as he was the tournament leading scorer with 132 total points, including 30 in the championship game.  Something Syracuse barely managed to do yesterday.

Kentucky, fresh off its 1996 championship over Syracuse and this 1997 overtime championship loss, went on to win the 1998 championship defeating Utah in the Finals led by Most Outstanding Player Jeff Sheppard.  And yes, I found a way to make this tournament about Kentucky.

On to the standings.  Remember, feel free to double check my scoring and let me know if you feel there is an error.  Final two teams listed with remaining possibile teams in bold.

1.  Silas Nichols 2 - 73 - Illinois/Gonzaga

2.  Colleen Hamilton 4 - 71 - Ohio State/Texas

3.  Matt Hopps - 70 - Michigan/Baylor

     George Walks 2 - 70 - Illinois/Kansas

5.  Jeff Plamondon - 69 - Gonzaga/Houston

     William Pujals - 69 - Gonaga/Houston

7.  Kingfish Parham - 68 - Gonzaga/Arkansas

8.  Nancy McInerney - 67 - Alabama/Syracuse

9.  Edy Pecan - 66 - Baylor/Alabama

     Steven Usma 4 - 66 - Baylor/LSU

     Day Yi 1 - 66 - Gonzaga/Houston

12.  Brent Bellinger 2 - 65 - Illinois/Iowa

       Silas Nichols 1 - 65- Gonzaga/Illinois

14.  Chris Igtiben 1 - 63 - Illinois/Gonzaga

15.  Brent Bellinger 1 - 62 - Gonzaga/Baylor

       Measha Williams 4 - 62 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Justin Yung - 62 - Alabama/Houston

18.  Dave Marzouca 1 - 61 - Baylor/Kansas

       Ashley Poer 3 - Baylor/FSU

       Rich Samuels 1 - Houston/Gonzaga

       Measha Williams 2 - Gonzaga/Houston

22.  Javier Rodriguez - 60 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Pepe Sosa - 60 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Steven Usma 1 - 60 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Amy Zdrowak - 60 - Gonzaga/Illinois

26.  Jacey Fowler-Reynolds 2 - 59 - Alabama/Baylor

       Brittany Sosa - 59 - Illinois/Gonzaga

       Katie Zdrowak - 59 - Iowa/Houston

29.  Braeden Helland - 58 - Gonzaga/Houston

       Ty Leatherman - 58 - Baylor/Gonzaga

31.  Jacey Fowler-Reynolds 1 - 57 - Gonzaga/Illinois

32.  Jenna Finkelstein - 56 - Kansas/Baylor

33.  Chris Igtiben 2 - 55 - Michigan/Ohio State

       Max Macon 4 - 55 - Baylor/Michigan

       Steven Usma 2 - 55 - Illinois/Michigan

       George Walks 3 - 55 - Michigan/Illinois

37.  Ashley Poer 2 - 54 - Houston/Gonzaga

       Brandon Satterwhite - 54 - Alabama/Ohio State

       Jeremy Spuhler - 54 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Steven Usma 3 - Baylor/Gonzaga

41.  Liz Carew - 53 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Skip LaForte - 53 - Michigan State/Baylor

       Ashley Poer 1 - 53 - Gonzaga/Villanova

       Carey Taylor - 53 - Gonzaga/Illinois

45.  Colleen Hamilton 2 - 52 - Gonzaga/Baylor

       Max Macon 3 - 52 - FSU/Arkansas

       Kisha Marzouca 2 - 52 - Baylor/Michigan

       Colonel Kareem Montague - 52 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Measha Williams - 52 - Gonzaga/Baylor

50.  Guy Hughes - 51 - Gonzaga/Baylor

       Karen Katz - 51 - Illinois/Iowa

       Katie Kollmeyer - 51 - Michigan/Illinois

       Martha Kroesen - 51 - Illinois/Gonzaga

       Keith Zdrowak - 51 - Ohio State/Gonzaga

55.  Scott Bieterman - 50 - Illinois/Gonzaga

       Rachel Bornn - 50 - Illinois/Gonzaga

       Emily Lawson 2 - 50 - Baylor/Gonzaga

58.  Larry Green - 49 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Stephanie Henderson - 49 - Baylor/Iowa

       Brian Hinaman - 49 - Baylor/Gonzaga

       Max Macon 2 - 49 - Michigan/West Virginia

       Measha Willimas - 49 - Gonzaga/Baylor

63.  Colleen Hamilton 3 - 48 - Ohio State/Gonzaga

       Arlene Amo Hopps - 48 -Villanova/Kansas

       Eric Inge - 48 - Illinois/Gonzaga

       Adam Jorgensen 1 - 48 - Illinois/Gonzaga

       Sasha Moon - 48 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Dan Laishley - 48 - Baylor/FSU

       Jason Spuhler - 48 - Gonzaga/Illinois

70.  Braeden Helland 1 - 47 - Illinois/Gonzaga

       Adam Jorgensen 2 - 47 - Iowa/Illinois

       Adam Jorgensen 3 - 47 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Joshua Ward - 47 - Baylor/Michigan

       Ken Ward - 47 - Virginia/Baylor

       Biscuit Zdrowak - 47 - Baylor/Iowa

76.  Paul Cummings - 46 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Braeden Helland 4 - 46 - Gonzaga/Baylor

       Jonathan Wasserman - 46 - Michigan/West Virginia

79.  Dan Barsky 1 - 45 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Mac Kroesen - 45 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Michael McNally - 45 - Illinois/Gonzaga

       Cheryl Spuhler - 45 - Baylor/Alabama

       George Walks 4 - 45 - Houston/Alabama

84.  James Garvin - 44 - Gonzaga/Baylor

       Colleen Hamilton 1 - 44 - FSU/Arkansas

       Miles Jackson - 44 - Illinois/Alabama

       Emily Lawson 1 - 44 - Gonzaga/Baylor

       Greg Lieberman - 44 - Michigan/Ohio State

       Kisha Marzouca 1 - 44 - Illinois/Michigan

       Jane Reynolds - 44 - Alabama/Illinois

       Hannah Sosa - 44 - Florida/Michigan

92.  Quinn Jackson - 43 - Illinois/Gonzaga

       Chris LaForte - 43 - Michigan/Houston

       Max Macon 1 - 43 - Gonzaga/Baylor

95.  Luis Briones - 42 - Ohio State/Gonzaga

       Carolyn Fowler - 42 - Illinois/Alabama

       Amanda Staudt - 42 - Illinois/Michigan

98.  Braden Helland 2 - 41 - Iowa/Ohio State

       Kyle Henderson 1 - 41 - Gonzaga/Oklahoma State

       Marcus Jackson - 41 - Gonzaga/Illinois

       Barkley Sosa - 41 - Florida/Virginia

       George Walks 1 - 41 - Gonzaga/Illinois

103.  Kyle Henderson 2 - 40 - Baylor/Gonzaga

         Shane Dogmillionaire Jernigan 2 - 40 - Gonzaga/Illinois

         Rich Samuels 2 - 40 - Baylor/Iowa

106.  Wes Wiggins - 39 - Gonzaga/Oklahoma State

          Day Yi 2 - 39 - Michigan/Illinois

108.  Justin Hallack - 38 - Baylor/Gonzaga

         Rich Samuels 3 - 38 - Gonzaga/Illinois

110.  Carolyn Fowler & Jane Reynolds - 37 - Illinois/Baylor

         Dave Marzouca 2 - 37 - Ohio State/Kansas

         Joshua Zdrowak - 37 - Baylor/Michigan

113.  Blake Jackson - 36 - Alabama/Ohio State

114.  Dan Barsky 2 - 35 - Illinois/Gonzaga

         Sean McInerney - 35 Ohio State/Iowa

         Jessica Samuels - 35 - Gonzaga/West Virginia

117.  Alvaro Gonzalez - 34 - Gonzaga/Baylor

118.  Shane Dogmillionaire Jernigan 1- 33 - Illinois/Gonzaga

119.  Brian McMahon - 31 - Gonzaga/Ohio State

         Bubba Zdrowak - 31 - Alabama/Oklahoma State

2019 NCAA Tournament Pool Standings - Sweet Sixteen/Day 2

And we have our first number 1 seed knocked out of the tournament as Auburn is still hitting three pointers against North Carolina.  Auburn has been absolutely red hot as they ran through the SEC tournament before winning their first three games in the NCAA.  North Carolina definitely missed the usual contributions from Nassir Little, who only played 13 minutes after being stricken with the flu.  This was the last collegiate game for Luke Maye, who has left his impression in NCAA Tourney lore with his last second shot to beat Kentucky in what seems like 1967 in the Elite 8, sending North Carolina to the Final Four, which they would win.  It should be noted that it was nice that Luke Maye stayed at UNC long enough for his grandson to see him play.  (Ok - the shot was in 2017).

Auburn likely lost starting power forward Chuma Okeke, however, with a torn ACL suffered late in the game.  That will affect their chances of earning a place in the Final Four.

North Carolina was a champion in our pool, and in the finals and final four in a lot of brackets that did not have them winning it all.  Auburn's run has wrecked a bunch of pools, but not those of Dave Piasecki #1 of Gainesville, Florida, Barkley Sosa of Palm Beach Gardens, FL, Hilary Kroesen of Port St. Lucie, Florida, Arlene Amo Hopps, of Quincy, Massachusetts, Michael Litsey of Los Angeles, California and Samantha Sheehan of Jupiter, Florida, all of whom selected Auburn at least into the Elite 8.  But, none of them had Auburn, Michigan State, Duke and Kentucky yesterday like the joint bracket for Carolyn Fowler and Jane Reynolds of Greenacres, Florida.  They win the "Pick of the Day".

In the second game in Kansas City, the Houston Cougars brought 33 wins into the Sweet Sixteen, but could not make it 34 as Kentucky defeated Houston 62-58.  Houston was a champion in our pool, and a couple of other entrants had them either in the Final 4 or in the finals itself.  The Wildcats took the lead for good on an aptly named  Tyler Herro 3 pointer with 25 seconds remaining.

In the Washington, D.C. regional, Michigan State pulled ahead from LSU to win 80-63 as four players scored in double figures for the Spartans.  In the late game the Duke Blue Devils seem to be playing a "How many games are we going to let our opponents have a tip-in at the basket to tie/win as Virginia Tech's Ahmed Hill missed a tip-in off a missed Ty Outlaw 3 pointer with 4 seconds left that would have tied the game and sent it to overtime.  Duke's Cam Reddish missed the game with an injury, and will be a "game time decision" for tomorrow's game against Michigan State.

Duke, Kentucky and Michigan State survived, but we lost the aforementioned champions, leaving us with 6 remaining.  Our champions - with the 8 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 are guaranteed to lose one of our champions today as Virginia plays Purdue in Louisville.  Gonzaga plays Texas Tech in the first game from Anaheim.  If watching the games tonight, pay attention to the rims in the KFC Yum Center during the Virginia/Purdue game.  I don't know what it is, but they make an inordinate amount of noise, or at least they did on Thursday night.  I sure hope that they get that fixed before tonight's game.

OK, I admit that I phoned in the history lesson yesterday, but nothing from Thursday's games stood out to me.  With traditional blue bloods Duke, Michigan State and Kentucky advancing, that leaves Auburn for today's tournament history lesson.  Since Auburn's best - and most well known - player is Charles Barkley, I could write about him, but most people know about Barkley (namesake of pool entrant Barkley Sosa in fact).  What you may not know is that this is only Auburn' second appearance in the Elite 8.  So for our trip down memory lane, I give you the 1986 Auburn Tigers, War Eagle, Plainsmen.  A school so good it has 3 nicknames.

Auburn, behind senior sharpshooter Chuck Conners Person (of course a sharpshooter, or Rifleman if you will, is named Chuck Conners), and sophomore Chris Morris finished second in the SEC behind Kentucky.  Person would go on to a prolific 12 year NBA career, notably with the Indiana Pacers were he won Rookie of the Year in 1987.  Despite such a strong season, Auburn lost its opening game in the SEC Tournament to Mississippi State 65-63, and were penalized by earning a 8 seed and being shipped out west.  (This was before the NCAA assigned games via the "pod system" as they do now - which I can explain if anyone wants to know how this works now.

Auburn beat the 9th seeded Arizona Wildcats 73-63 in Long Beach, California, giving them a matchup with the top seeded St. John's Redmen (their mascot then, not now).  St. John's was paced by future NBA Star Mark Jackson, along with Walter Berry, Willie Glass and Matt Brust, but even with that collegiate star-power, St. John's was no match for Auburn which defeated St. John's 81-65 behind Chuck Person's 27 points.  Auburn advanced to the regionals in Houston, Texas, where they first matched up with the 4th seeded UNLV Running Rebels.  who were loaded with talent.  UNLV was led by future number 2 overall pick Armen Gilliam, Jarvis Basnight, Freddie Banks and Gary Graham.  As an aside, Gary Graham played on perhaps the greatest high school basketball team of all-time, the 1981-1982 Baltimore Dunbar High School team consisting of Tyrone "Mugsy" Bogues (Wake Forest/NBA), Reggie Lewis (Northeastern/NBA, Reggie Williams (Georgetown/NBA) and David Wingate (Georgetown/NBA), along with Graham.  Tim Dawson, Keith James and Mike Brown also played collegiately at Miami, UNLV and Syracuse.  This team was so loaded that Reggie Lewis - who became a 2-time conference player of the year at Northeastern, a first round NBA pick of the Celtics, an NBA All-Star and captain of the Celtics - could not even break into the starting lineup.  If you would like to know more about this team, please go read The Boys of Dunbar by Alejandro Danois - it is AMAZING.

But, I digress.  So Auburn handled UNLV 70-63 behind Person's 25 points and 11 rebounds, along with 10 assists for point guard Gerald White.  Armen Gilliam scored 21 and Freddie Banks added 20 for the Runnin' Rebels, but it was not enough as the Tigers advanced to the Elite 8 to face Louisville.

Louisville defeated Auburn 84-76 despite a game-high 23 points from Chuck Person, as all 5 Louisville starters scored in double digits.  Louisville - led by senior do everything point guard Milt Wagner, senior big man Billy Thompson, and freshman phenom and future #1 overall NBA pick "Never Nervous" Pervis Ellison, would go to Dallas and defeat 11 seed LSU and 1 seed Duke to win the national championship.

Auburn has not returned to the Elite 8 until now.

And for now - good luck in your brackets tonight.  Each of tonight's games are worth 8 points.

One note - I apologize to Tara Elliott of Asheville, North Carolina, as I thought her name was Tara Telliott (at least that is what it looked like to me on your bracket).  That has been corrected.

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

1 - Measha Williams #3 - 100 - Gonzaga/Virginia

2 - Matt Hopps - 98 - Duke/North Carolina
     Carolyn Fowler - 98 - Gonzaga/North Carolina

4 - Max Macon #2 - 96 - Tennessee/Michigan State

5 - Marcus Jackson - 94 - Virginia/Duke

6 - Ty Leatherman - 93 - Duke/Virginia
      Justin Yung - 93 - Gonzaga/Virginia

8 - Melanie Scherr - 92 - North Carolina/Duke
     Measha Williams #2 - 92 - Gonzaga/Virginia

10 - Max Marion #2 - 91 - Duke/North Carolina

11 - Katie Kollmeyer - 90 - Tennessee/Duke
       Steven Usma #3 - 90 - Kentucky/Duke

13 - Mac Kroesen - 89 - North Carolina/Duke
       Steven Usma #4 - 89 - Duke/Kentucky

15 - Chris Kroesen - 87 - North Carolina/Michigan State
       Max Macon #4 - 87 - Duke/Houston

17 - Bill Ganoe #1 - 86 - North Carolina/Duke
       Steven Usma #1 - 86 - Duke/North Carolina
       Measha WIlliams #1 - 86 - Gonzaga/North Carolina

20 - Brian Hinaman - 85 - Duke/North Carolina
       Colonel Kareem Montague - 85 - Virginia/Duke
       Ashley Poer #2 - 85 - Virginia/Michigan State

23 - Scott Bieterman - 84 - Duke/Kentucky
       Paul Cummings - 84 - North Carolina/Duke
       Carolyn Fowler and Jane Reynolds - 84 - Kentucky/Michigan State
       Debbie Igdaloff Nieman - 84 - Duke/North Carolina
       Dave Piasecki #1 - 84 - Florida/Kentucky

28 - Karen Katz - 83 - Gonzaga/Houston

       Philip Kroesen - 83 - North Carolina/Duke
       Silas Nichols - 83 - North Carolina/Michigan
       Barkley Sosa - 83 - Kentucky/LSU

      Brittany Sosa #1 - 83 - Duke/North Carolina

      Steven Usma #5 - 83 - Virginia/Gonzaga

34 - Alvaro Gonzalez - 82 - Duke/Tennessee

       George Walks #2 - 82 - North Carolina/Duke

       William Pujals - 82 - Duke/North Carolina

37 - Alyssa Ave - 81 - Purdue/Michigan

       Dan Barsky #2 - 81 - Duke/North Carolina
       Chad Phillips - 81 - Florida State/North Carolina

       Kyle Sheehan - 81 - Duke/Kentucky
       Amy Zdrowak - 81 - Duke/Virginia

42 - Coby Kroesen - 80 - North Carolina/Duke

       Jonathan Wasserman - 80 - North Carolina/Duke

44 - Sean McInerney - 79 - Duke/North Carolina

       Dave Piasecki #2 - 79 - Florida/North Carolina
       Annette Pritchard #2 - 79 - Duke/North Carolina

       Pepe Sosa - 79 - Kentucky/Michigan State
       Krystal Travers - 79 - Kansas State/Florida State
       Harrington Wax III - 79 - North Carolina/Michigan State

50 - Duncan Merchant - 78 - Duke/Houston

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

53 - Jacey Fowler #2 - 76 - North Carolina/Florida State
       Adam Jorgensen - 76 - Michigan State/Virginia

       Hilary Kroesen 76 - Kentucky/Gonzaga

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

59 - Arlene Amo Hopps - 75 - Villanova/Virginia Tech
       Michael Litsey - 75 - Michigan/Virginia
       Max Macon #1 - 75 - Virginia/LSU
       Mango Merchant - 75 - Gonzaga/Virginia
       Allison Parker - 75 - Kentucky/Michigan
       Annette Pritchard - 75 - Gonzaga/North Carolina
       Robert Tanen #2 - 75 - Gonzaga/Virginia

66 - Jenna Finkelstein - 74 - Gonzaga/Tennessee
       Eric Inge - 74 - Duke/North Carolina
       Max Marion - 74 - Duke/Virginia

69 - Scott Hansel - 73 - Duke/Kentucky
       Anthony LaPira - 73 - Duke/Tennessee
       Matt Nieman - 73 - Virginia/Gonzaga
       Chris Petit - 73 - North Carolina/Duke
       Jane Reynolds - 73 - Duke/Kentucky
       George Walks #3 - 73 - Florida State/Kentucky
       Wes Wiggins - 73 - Gonzaga/Virginia

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

80 - Bill Ganoe #2 - 71 - Gonzaga/North Carolina

       Dana Mandelbaum - 71 - North Carolina/Duke
       Jeff Pamondon - 71 - Duke/Tennessee

       Brittany Sosa #2 - 71 - Gonzaga/Virginia

84 - Dan Barsky #1 - 70 - Gonzaga/North Carolina

      Jacey Fowler #1 - 70 - Villanova/Texas Tech

       Ashley Poer #1 - 70 - Duke/Tennessee
       Steven Usma #2 - 70 - Virginia/Michigan State
       Josh and Katie Zdrowak - 70 - North Carolina/Duke

89 - Glen Merchant - 69 - Duke/Houston
       John Santucci - 69 - Kansas/Michigan
       George Walks #4 - 69 - Duke/Virginia

92 - Rachel Bornn - 68 - Duke/Kentucky
       Edy Pecan - 68 - Syracuse/Kentucky

94 - Skip LaForte - 67 - Michigan State/North Carolina
       Max Macon #3 - 67 - Gonzaga/Kentucky

      Cheryl Spuhler - 67 - Duke/Tennessee

       Joshua Zdrowak - 67 - North Carolina/Michigan

98 - Jordyn Sheehan - 66 - Duke/Tennessee

        Samantha Sheehan - 66 - Duke/Tennessee

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

101 - Jean Calixte - 65 - Duke/North Carolina

         Kingfish Rod Parham - 65 - Duke/Tennessee

         George Walks #1 - 65 - Kansas/Duke

         Biscuit Zdrowak - 65 - Virginia/Michigan State

105 - Abigail Sosa - 64 - Tennessee/Duke

106 - Tara Elliott - 63 - North Carolina/Duke

         James Garvin - 63 - Duke/Virginia

         Rich Samuels #1 - 65 - Duke/Kentucky

         Meredith Tanen - 63 - Gonzaga/Virginia

110 - David Olson - 62 - North Carolina/Duke

111 - Liz Carew - 61 - Kentucky/Duke

        Hilary Kroesen #2 - 61 - Kansas/Marquette

         Ira Schulteis - 61 - Duke/North Carolina

         Hannah Sosa - 61 - Virginia/Duke

115 - Jennifer Armstrong - 59 - Duke/Wisconsin
          Robert Hosmer - 59 - Duke/Virginia

117 - Kline Kroesen - 58 - North Carolina/Michigan

118 - Luis Briones - 57 - Duke/Villanova

119 - Griffey Parker - 56 - Houston/Duke
         Katie Zdrowak - 56 - Duke/Tennessee

121 - Jessica Samuels - 52 - Virginia/Gonzaga

122 - Keith Zdrowak - 48 - Duke/North Carolina

123 - Cubbie Kroesen - 47 - Kentucky/Marquette