1982 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

1982 NCAA Division I
Men's Basketball Tournament
Season	1981–82
Teams	48
Finals site	Louisiana Superdome ; New Orleans, Louisiana
Champions	North Carolina Tar Heels (2nd title, 6th title game,; 9th Final Four)
Runner-up	Georgetown Hoyas (2nd title game,; 2nd Final Four)
Semifinalists	Houston Cougars (3rd Final Four); Louisville Cardinals (5th Final Four);
Winning coach	Dean Smith (1st title)
MOP	James Worthy (North Carolina)
Attendance	427,251
Top scorer	Rob Williams Houston; (88 points)
NCAA Division I Men's Tournaments
« 1981	1983 »

Last updated September 06, 2022

The 1982 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament involved 48 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 11, 1982, and ended with the championship game on March 29 in the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. A total of 47 games were played.

This Tournament was the first to eliminate the national third place game, which had been held every year since the 1946 tournament. It was also the first tournament to be televised by CBS after it acquired the broadcasting rights from NBC. Gary Bender and Billy Packer (also from NBC Sports) called the Final Four and National Championship games. In addition, it was the first tournament to include the word "Men's" in its official title, as the NCAA began sponsoring national championships in women's sports (including basketball) in the 1981–82 school year.

This was the last NCAA Tournament to grant automatic bids to the winners of ECAC regional tournaments for Northeastern Division I independents organized by the Eastern College Athletic Conference, a loose sports federation of Northeastern colleges and universities. The practice had begun with the 1975 Tournament to ensure that Northeastern independents would not be excluded, but was discontinued when all remaining Northeastern independents formed new conferences or joined existing ones after this season.^[1]

For the first time since 1966, the tournament field did not include UCLA.

Championship game

The 1982 NCAA Division I Men's Championship Game was between the Georgetown Hoyas and the North Carolina Tar Heels. Both teams had Hall of Fame coaches, Dean Smith for the Tar Heels and John Thompson for the Hoyas. As for players, five future NBA All-Stars were included between the two sides—the Hoyas featured center Patrick Ewing and Eric "Sleepy" Floyd, while the Tar Heels answered with forward James Worthy, forward and center Sam Perkins, and young guard Michael Jordan. This also marked the only NCAA championship game to feature three of the NBA 50 Greatest Players (Jordan, Ewing and Worthy) chosen in 1996 on the occasion of the NBA's 50th anniversary.

The championship matchup was tightly contested throughout, with no team ever leading by more than a few points, and 15 lead changes in the game overall. With slightly over a minute to go, Floyd scored to put Georgetown on top, 62–61. During the ensuing timeout, Smith predicted that Georgetown would heavily guard Worthy and Perkins and drew up a play that would work the ball around to Jordan and then met Jordan's eyes and told him to not be afraid to shoot if he was open. When the ball was worked around, Jimmy Black found Jordan on the left wing, and he rose and hit a jumper with 17 seconds to go to put Carolina back on top, 63–62. Georgetown did not call timeout but immediately pushed the ball up the court. However, guard Fred Brown mistook Carolina's James Worthy for a teammate and passed the ball right to his opponent. Worthy was fouled by Eric Smith with two seconds to go. He missed both free throws, but with no timeouts left (Georgetown coach John Thompson, in a questionable move, used his last one before Worthy's free throws rather than save it to set up a final play) the Hoyas' last desperation shot fell short. On the other hand, Dean Smith's decision to draw up a play for Jordan, rather than Worthy or Perkins, is often regarded as a brilliant coaching move.

His Airness. MJ. Air Jordan. Before Michael Jordan was any of these things, before he was the most recognizable athlete in the world, he was Mike Jordan, the freshman for North Carolina. Then he hit a game-winning shot in the 1982 national championship game, and Mike became Michael Jordan, who became all of the above.

Powell Latimer in the Daily Tar Heel before Jordan's 2009 Hall of Fame induction^[2]

Aside from the dramatic finish in the final minute, the 1982 NCAA championship game is today primarily remembered as being the stage on which several eventual basketball legends were introduced to a national audience, particularly North Carolina's Jordan and Georgetown's Ewing, both 19-year-old freshmen at the time of this game. Both had outstanding games - Jordan with 16 points including the game-winner, and Ewing with 23 points and 10 rebounds (but also a few goaltends on blocks that John Thompson supported for intimidation purposes). Jordan and Ewing would go on to have more memorable clashes in the National Basketball Association with the Chicago Bulls and New York Knicks respectively, and both would be inducted into the Hall of Fame. For Jordan's part, his game-winner is often seen as the launching point of his career - the moment that gave him the confidence to become the single greatest basketball player of all time, in no small part due to his clutch performance. Jordan has said multiple times that before he would take game-winning shots with the Bulls, he would sometimes think back to his shot in the 1982 game that propelled North Carolina past Georgetown.

The real star of the 1982 title game, and a third player in this game who would eventually be inducted to the pro basketball Hall of Fame, was Carolina's James Worthy. Worthy scored a game-high 28 points, showing the blazing speed and some of the same authoritative drives to the basket that later became familiar sights during his career with the powerful Los Angeles Lakers of the 1980s. Beyond these three legendary players, two other outstanding pro players of the 1980s and early 90s appeared in this 1982 game: Georgetown's Sleepy Floyd, who went on to an All-Star career in the NBA (including a still-standing record for most points in a quarter and in a half for a playoff game) and Carolina's Sam Perkins, who distinguished himself over a durable NBA career lasting 17 seasons.

Schedule and venues

Charlotte

Dallas

Indianapolis

Logan

Nashville

Pullman

Tulsa

Uniondale

class=notpageimage|

1982 sites for first and second round games

Raleigh

Birmingham

St. Louis

Provo

New Orleans

class=notpageimage|

1983 Regionals (blue) and Final Four (red)

The following are the sites that were selected to host each round of the 1982 tournament:

First and Second Rounds

March 11 and 13
- East Region
  - Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, North Carolina
- Mideast Region
  - Memorial Gymnasium, Nashville, Tennessee
- Midwest Region
  - Mabee Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma
- West Region
  - Dee Glen Smith Spectrum, Logan, Utah
March 12 and 14
- East Region
  - Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Uniondale, New York
- Mideast Region
  - Market Square Arena, Indianapolis, Indiana
- Midwest Region
  - Reunion Arena, Dallas, Texas
- West Region
  - Beasley Coliseum, Pullman, Washington

Regional Semifinals and Finals (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight)

March 18 and 20
- Mideast Regional, BJCC Coliseum, Birmingham, Alabama
- West Regional, Marriott Center, Provo, Utah
March 19 and 21
- East Regional, Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, North Carolina
- Midwest Regional, The Checkerdome, St. Louis, Missouri

National Semifinals and Championship (Final Four and Championship)

March 27 and 29
- Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana

The 1982 Tournament marked the first of five to end at the Superdome, the second domed stadium after the Astrodome and twentieth venue overall to host a Final Four. The tournament was the first to feature Birmingham and Uniondale, as well as the first for Reunion Arena after four previous appearances for SMU's Moody Coliseum in Dallas. The games played at Uniondale were the first in the New York Metropolitan Area since 1974.

Teams

Region	Seed	Team	Coach	Conference	Finished	Final Opponent	Score
East
East	1	North Carolina	Dean Smith	Atlantic Coast	Champion	1 Georgetown	W 63–62
East	2	Memphis State (Vacated)	Dana Kirk	Metro	Sweet Sixteen	3 Villanova	L 70–66
East	3	Villanova	Rollie Massimino	Big East	Regional Runner-up	1 North Carolina	L 70–60
East	4	Alabama	Wimp Sanderson	Southeastern	Sweet Sixteen	1 North Carolina	L 74–69
East	5	St. John's	Lou Carnesecca	Big East	Round of 32	4 Alabama	L 69–68
East	6	Saint Joseph's	Jim Boyle	East Coast	Round of 48	11 Northeastern	L 63–62
East	7	Wake Forest	Carl Tacy	Atlantic Coast	Round of 32	2 Memphis State	L 56–55
East	8	Ohio State	Eldon Miller	Big Ten	Round of 48	9 James Madison	L 55–48
East	9	James Madison	Lou Campanelli	ECAC South	Round of 32	1 North Carolina	L 52–50
East	10	Old Dominion	Paul Webb	ECAC South	Round of 48	7 Wake Forest	L 74–57
East	11	Northeastern	Jim Calhoun	ECAC North	Round of 32	3 Villanova	L 76–72
East	12	Penn	Bob Weinhauer	Ivy League	Round of 48	5 St. John's	L 66–56
Mideast
Mideast	1	Virginia	Terry Holland	Atlantic Coast	Sweet Sixteen	4 UAB	L 68–66
Mideast	2	Minnesota	Jim Dutcher	Big Ten	Sweet Sixteen	3 Louisville	L 67–61
Mideast	3	Louisville	Denny Crum	Metro	National Semifinals	1 Georgetown	L 50–46
Mideast	4	UAB	Gene Bartow	Sun Belt	Regional Runner-up	3 Louisville	L 75–68
Mideast	5	Indiana	Bob Knight	Big Ten	Round of 32	4 UAB	L 80–70
Mideast	6	Kentucky	Joe B. Hall	Southeastern	Round of 48	11 Middle Tennessee State	L 50–44
Mideast	7	NC State	Jim Valvano	Atlantic Coast	Round of 48	10 Chattanooga	L 58–51
Mideast	8	Southwestern Louisiana	Bobby Paschal	Southland	Round of 48	9 Tennessee	L 61–57
Mideast	9	Tennessee	Don DeVoe	Southeastern	Round of 32	1 Virginia	L 54–51
Mideast	10	Chattanooga	Murray Arnold	Southern	Round of 32	2 Minnesota	L 62–61
Mideast	11	Middle Tennessee State	Stan Simpson	Ohio Valley	Round of 32	3 Louisville	L 81–56
Mideast	12	Robert Morris	Matthew Furjanic Jr.	ECAC Metro	Round of 48	5 Indiana	L 94–62
Midwest
Midwest	1	DePaul	Ray Meyer	Independent	Round of 32	8 Boston College	L 82–75
Midwest	2	Missouri	Norm Stewart	Big Eight	Sweet Sixteen	6 Houston	L 79–78
Midwest	3	Tulsa	Nolan Richardson	Missouri Valley	Round of 32	6 Houston	L 78–74
Midwest	4	Arkansas	Eddie Sutton	Southwest	Round of 32	5 Kansas State	L 65–64
Midwest	5	Kansas State	Jack Hartman	Big Eight	Sweet Sixteen	8 Boston College	L 69–65
Midwest	6	Houston	Guy Lewis	Southwest	National Semifinals	1 North Carolina	L 68–63
Midwest	7	Marquette	Hank Raymonds	Independent	Round of 32	2 Missouri	L 73–69
Midwest	8	Boston College	Tom Davis	Big East	Regional Runner-up	6 Houston	L 99–92
Midwest	9	San Francisco	Peter Barry	West Coast	Round of 48	8 Boston College	L 70–66
Midwest	10	Evansville	Dick Walters	Midwestern City	Round of 48	7 Marquette	L 67–62
Midwest	11	Alcorn State	Davey Whitney	Southwest Athletic	Round of 48	6 Houston	L 94–84
Midwest	12	Northern Illinois	John McDougal	Mid-American	Round of 48	5 Kansas State	L 77–68
West
West	1	Georgetown	John Thompson	Big East	Runner Up	1 North Carolina	L 63–62
West	2	Oregon State	Ralph Miller	Pacific-10	Regional Runner-up	1 Georgetown	L 69–45
West	3	Idaho	Don Monson	Big Sky	Sweet Sixteen	2 Oregon State	L 60–42
West	4	Fresno State	Boyd Grant	Pacific Coast	Sweet Sixteen	1 Georgetown	L 58–40
West	5	West Virginia	Gale Catlett	Eastern	Round of 32	4 Fresno State	L 50–46
West	6	Iowa	Lute Olson	Big Ten	Round of 32	3 Idaho	L 69–67
West	7	Pepperdine	Jim Harrick	West Coast	Round of 32	2 Oregon State	L 70–51
West	8	Wyoming	Jim Brandenburg	Western Athletic	Round of 32	1 Georgetown	L 51–43
West	9	USC	Stan Morrison	Pacific-10	Round of 48	8 Wyoming	L 61–58
West	10	Pittsburgh	Roy Chipman	Eastern	Round of 48	7 Pepperdine	L 99–88
West	11	Northeast Louisiana	Mike Vining	Trans America	Round of 48	6 Iowa	L 70–63
West	12	North Carolina A&T	Don Corbett	Mid-Eastern	Round of 48	5 West Virginia	L 102–72

Bracket

* – Denotes overtime period

East region

First round			Second round			Regional Semifinals			Regional Finals

8	Ohio State	48

9	James Madison	55
			9	James Madison	50

			1	North Carolina	52



						1	North Carolina	74

						4	Alabama	69



			4	Alabama	69

			5	St. John's	68
5	St. John's	66

12	Penn	56
									1	North Carolina	70

									3	Villanova	60
6	Saint Joseph's	62

11	Northeastern	63
			11	Northeastern	72***

			3	Villanova	76



						3	Villanova	70

						2	Memphis State	66



			2	Memphis State	56

			7	Wake Forest	55
7	Wake Forest	74

10	Old Dominion	57

Midwest region

First round			Second round			Regional Semifinals			Regional Finals

8	Boston College	70

9	San Francisco	66
			8	Boston College	82

			1	DePaul	75



						8	Boston College	69

						5	Kansas State	65



			4	Arkansas	64

			5	Kansas State	65
5	Kansas State	77

12	Northern Illinois	68
									8	Boston College	92

									6	Houston	99
6	Houston	94

11	Alcorn State	84
			6	Houston	78

			3	Tulsa	74



						6	Houston	79

						2	Missouri	78



			2	Missouri	73

			7	Marquette	69
7	Marquette	67

10	Evansville	62

Mideast region

First round			Second round			Regional Semifinals			Regional Finals

8	Southwest Louisiana	57

9	Tennessee	61
			9	Tennessee	51

			1	Virginia	54



						1	Virginia	66

						4	UAB	68



			4	UAB	80

			5	Indiana	70
5	Indiana	94

12	Robert Morris	62
									4	UAB	68

									3	Louisville	75
6	Kentucky	44

11	Middle Tennessee State	50
			11	Middle Tennessee State	56

			3	Louisville	81



						3	Louisville	67

						2	Minnesota	61



			2	Minnesota	62

			10	Chattanooga	61
7	NC State	51

10	Chattanooga	58

West region

First round			Second round			Regional Semifinals			Regional Finals

8	Wyoming	61

9	USC	58
			8	Wyoming	43

			1	Georgetown	51



						1	Georgetown	58

						4	Fresno State	40



			4	Fresno State	50

			5	West Virginia	46
5	West Virginia	102

12	North Carolina A&T	72
									1	Georgetown	69

									2	Oregon State	45
6	Iowa	70

11	Northeast Louisiana	63
			6	Iowa	67*

			3	Idaho	69



						3	Idaho	42

						2	Oregon State	60



			2	Oregon State	70

			7	Pepperdine	51
7	Pepperdine	99

10	Pittsburgh	88

Final Four

National Semifinals			National Championship Game

E1	North Carolina	68

MW6	Houston	63
			E1	North Carolina	63

			W1	Georgetown	62
ME3	Louisville	46

W1	Georgetown	50

Announcers

Gary Bender and Billy Packer – First Round at Logan, Utah (Wyoming–USC); Second Round at Logan, Utah (Georgetown–Wyoming, Fresno State–West Virginia); Second Round at Indianapolis, Indiana (Virginia–Tennessee, Minnesota–Chattanooga); East Regional Semifinal (North Carolina–Alabama) at Raleigh, North Carolina; East Regional Final at Raleigh, North Carolina; Mideast Regional Final at Birmingham, Alabama; Final Four at New Orleans, Louisiana
Frank Glieber and Steve Grote – Second Round at Nashville, Tennessee (Louisville–Middle Tennessee State, UAB–Indiana); Second Round at Dallas, Texas (DePaul–Boston College, Arkansas–Kansas State); West Regional Semifinal (Georgetown–Fresno State) at Provo, Utah; Midwest Regional Final at St. Louis, Missouri; West Regional Final at Provo, Utah
Jim Thacker and Bill Raftery – East Regional Semifinal (Villanova–Memphis State) at Raleigh, North Carolina
Tom Hammond and Larry Conley – Mideast Regional Semifinals at Birmingham, Alabama
Fred White and Gary Thompson – Midwest Regional Semifinals at St. Louis, Missouri
Larry Zimmer and Irv Brown – West Regional Semifinal (Oregon State–Idaho) at Provo, Utah
Jim Thacker and Bill Foster – First Round at Charlotte, North Carolina (Ohio State–James Madison, Wake Forest–Old Dominion); Second Round at Charlotte, North Carolina (North Carolina–James Madison, Memphis State–Wake Forest); Second Round at Uniondale, New York (Villanova–Northeastern, Alabama–St. John's)
Verne Lundquist and Dale Brown – Second Round at Tulsa, Oklahoma (Tulsa–Houston, Missouri–Marquette)
Irv Brown and George Raveling – Second Round at Pullman, Washington (Idaho–Iowa, Oregon State–Pepperdine)
Tim Ryan and Irv Brown – First Round at Pullman, Washington (Iowa–Northeast Louisiana)

Related Research Articles

The 1975 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament involved 32 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 15, 1975, and ended with the championship game on March 31 at the San Diego Sports Arena, now known as Pechanga Arena San Diego, in San Diego, California. A total of 36 games were played, including a third place game in each region and a national third place game. This was the first 32-team tournament.

The 1986 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament involved 64 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 13, 1986, and ended with the championship game on March 31 in Dallas, Texas. A total of 63 games were played.

The 1970 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament involved 25 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 7, 1970, and ended with the championship game on March 21 in College Park, Maryland. A total of 29 games were played, including a third place game in each region and a national third place game. This tournament was notable for the number of small schools that reached the Sweet 16, Elite 8, Final 4, and Championship Game. Another notable aspect of the tournament was that Marquette became the first team to turn down an announced NCAA Tournament bid for the National Invitation Tournament. Coach Al McGuire took issue with being seeded in the Midwest regional instead of the geographically closer Mideast. They were replaced in the field by Dayton. As a result of this action, the NCAA forbid its members from playing in other postseason tournaments if offered an NCAA bid.

The 1971 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament involved 25 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 13, 1971, and ended with the championship game on March 27 in Houston, Texas. A total of 29 games were played, including a third place game in each region and a national third place game.

The 1972 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament involved 25 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of NCAA University Division college basketball. It began on Saturday, March 11, and ended with the championship game in Los Angeles on Saturday, March 25. A total of 29 games were played, including a third place game in each region and a national third place game.

The 1977 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament involved 32 American schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the National Champion of Men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on Saturday, March 12, 1977, and ended with the championship game on Monday, March 28 in Atlanta. A total of 32 games were played, including a national third place game. This was the final tournament in which teams were not seeded.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1979 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament</span> United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 1979

The 1979 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament involved 40 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 9 and ended with the championship game on March 26 in Salt Lake City. A total of 40 games were played, including a national third-place game. This was the tournament's only edition with forty teams; the previous year's had 32, and it expanded to 48 in 1980. The 1979 Indiana State team was the most recent squad to reach a national title game with an undefeated record, holding that distinction for 42 years until the 2021 Gonzaga Bulldogs team won a 93-90 OT national semifinal over UCLA to reach the 2021 title contest vs. Baylor with a 31-0 record.

The 1980 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament involved 48 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 6th, 1980, and ended with the championship game on March 24th at Market Square Arena in Indianapolis. A total of 48 games were played, including a national third-place game.

The 1981 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament involved 48 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 12, 1981, and ended with the championship game on March 30 in Philadelphia. A total of 48 games were played, including a national third place game. It was also the last tournament to be televised on NBC, before CBS took over the following year. Additionally, it was the last season in which the NCAA sponsored championships only in men's sports; the first Division I Women's Tournament would be played the following year.

The 1983 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament involved 52 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 17, 1983, and ended with the championship game on April 4 at The Pit, then officially known as University Arena, on the campus of the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. A total of 51 games were played.

The 1984 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament involved 53 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 13, 1984, and ended with the championship game on April 2 in Seattle. A total of 52 games were played. This was the last tournament in which some teams earned first-round byes as the field expanded to 64 teams beginning in the 1985 tournament when each team played in the first round. It was also the second year with a preliminary round; preliminary games would not be played again until 2001.

The 1985 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament involved 64 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. This was the first year the field was expanded to 64 teams, from 53 in the previous year's tournament. It began on March 14, 1985, and ended with the championship game on April 1 in Lexington, Kentucky. A total of 63 games were played.

The 1988 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament involved 64 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. The 50th annual edition of the tournament began on March 17, 1988, and ended with the championship game on April 4 returning to Kansas City, Missouri for the 10th time. A total of 63 games were played.

The 1994 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament involved 64 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 17, 1994, and ended with the championship game on April 4 in Charlotte, North Carolina, played at Charlotte Coliseum. A total of 63 games were played.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2001 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament</span> United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 2001

The 2001 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament involved 65 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball for the 2000–01 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. It began on March 13, 2001, with the play-in game, and ended with the championship game on April 2 in Minneapolis, at the Metrodome. A total of 64 games were played.

The Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball program represents Georgetown University in NCAA Division I men's intercollegiate basketball and the Big East Conference. Georgetown has competed in men's college basketball since 1907. The current head coach of the program is Patrick Ewing.

The 1981–82 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team represented Georgetown University in the 1981–82 NCAA Division I college basketball season. Led by tenth-year head coach John Thompson, it was the first season in which they played their home games at the Capital Centre in suburban Landover, Maryland, except for five games at McDonough Gymnasium on campus in Washington, D.C.

The 1981–82 NCAA Division I men's basketball season began on November 27, 1981, progressed through the regular season and conference tournaments, and concluded with the 1982 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament Championship Game on March 29, 1982, at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. The North Carolina Tar Heels won their second NCAA national championship with a 63–62 victory over the Georgetown Hoyas.

The 1982 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Game took place on Monday, March 29, between the North Carolina Tar Heels and Georgetown Hoyas at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. The match-up was the final one of the forty-fourth consecutive NCAA Tournament organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) to crown a national champion for men's basketball at the Division I level.

The 1984 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Game was the finals of the 1984 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament and it determined the national champion for the 1983-84 NCAA Division I men's basketball season The 1984 National Title Game was played on April 2, 1984 at the Kingdome in Seattle, Washington. The 1984 National Title Game was played between the 1984 West Regional Champions, Georgetown and the 1984 Midwest Regional Champions, Houston.

References

↑ Varsity Pride: ECAC Men's Basketball Tournaments
↑ Latimer, Powell (September 11, 2009). "Michael Jordan earns Hall of Fame honors". Daily Tar Heel. Retrieved November 26, 2014.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] Varsity Pride: ECAC Men's Basketball Tournaments

[2] Latimer, Powell (September 11, 2009). "Michael Jordan earns Hall of Fame honors". Daily Tar Heel. Retrieved November 26, 2014.

[1]

[2]

v t e NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
Tournaments	1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 ~~2020~~ 2021 2022 2023
Structure	Selection process Venues No. 1 seeds First Four Elite Eight Final Four National Championship Game
Champions & awards	Champions Most Outstanding Player
Media & culture	Bracketology Broadcasting Tournament Final Four March Madness pools "One Shining Moment"
Records & statistics	All-time team records Bids by school Bids by school and conference Consecutive appearances Final Four appearances by school Final Four participants Final Four appearances by coach Upsets

v t e 1982 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournaments
Conference	ACC Big East Big Eight Big Sky East Coast ECAC Metro ECAC North ECAC South EAA Metro MAAC MCC MEAC Mid-American Missouri Valley Ohio Valley PCAA SEC Southern Southland Southwest SWAC Sun Belt TAAC
National	NCAA NIT

v t e Sports Emmy Award for Outstanding Live Sports Special
1975–1990	1975 World Series (1975–76) 1976 Summer Olympics (1976–77) Heavyweight championship boxing match between Muhammad Ali and Leon Spinks (1977–78) Super Bowl XIII (1978–79) 1980 Winter Olympics (1979–80) 1981 Kentucky Derby (1980–81) 1982 Men's NCAA Basketball National Championship (1981–82) 1982 World Series (1982–83) Not awarded (1983–84) 1984 Summer Olympics (1984–85) Not awarded (1985–86) 1987 Daytona 500 (1986–87) 1987 Kentucky Derby (1987–88) 1988 Summer Olympics (1988) 1989 Indianapolis 500 (1989) 1990 Indianapolis 500 (1990)
1991–2009	1991 NBA Finals (1991) 1992 Breeders Cup (1992) 1993 World Series (1993) 1994 Stanley Cup Finals (1994) Cal Ripken Jr.'s 2,131st consecutive game (1995) 1996 World Series (1996) 1997 NBA Finals (1997) Mark McGwire's 62nd home run (1998) 1999 Major League Baseball All-Star Game (1999) 2000 World Series (2000) 2001 World Series (2001) 2002 Winter Olympics (2002) 2003 Major League Baseball postseason (2003) 2004 Masters Tournament (2004) 2005 Open Championship (2005) 2006 Major League Baseball postseason (2006) 2007 Fiesta Bowl (2007) 2008 U.S. Open Golf Championship (2008) Super Bowl XLIII (2009)
2010–present	2010 FIFA World Cup Final (2010) 2011 World Series (2011) Super Bowl XLVI (2012) 2013 World Series (2013) Super Bowl XLIX (2014) Super Bowl 50 (2015) 2016 World Series (2016) Army–Navy Game (2017) 2018 World Series (2018) 2019 Masters Tournament (2019) 2020 NBA All-Star Game (2020) MLB at Field of Dreams (2021)