2006–07 NCAA Division I men's basketball season

The 2006–07 NCAA Division I men's basketball season began on November 7, 2006, progressed through the regular season and conference tournaments, and concluded with the 2007 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament Championship Game on April 2, 2007 at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia. The Florida Gators successfully defended their national championship with an 84–75 victory over the Ohio State Buckeyes.

Season headlines

Rules changes

Beginning in 2006–2007, the following rules changes were implemented:

Season outlook

Pre-season polls

The top 25 from the AP and ESPN/USA Today Coaches Polls November 6, 2006.[11]

'Associated Press'
Ranking Team
1 Florida (63)
2 North Carolina (9)
3 Kansas
4 Pittsburgh
5 LSU
6 UCLA
7 Ohio State
8 Georgetown
9 Wisconsin
10 Arizona
11 Alabama
12 Duke
13 Texas A&M
14 Memphis
15 Boston College
16 Marquette
17 Washington
18 Connecticut
19 Creighton
20 Syracuse
21 Texas
22 Kentucky
23 Georgia Tech
24 Nevada
25 Tennessee
ESPN/USA Today Coaches
Ranking Team
1 Florida (30)
2 North Carolina
3 Kansas
4 Ohio State (1)
5 Pittsburgh
5 UCLA
7 LSU
8 Georgetown
9 Wisconsin
10 Arizona
11 Duke
12 Alabama
13 Texas A&M
14 Memphis
15 Boston College
16 Washington
17 Marquette
18 Connecticut
19 Texas
20 Syracuse
21 Georgia Tech
22 Kentucky
23 Creighton
24 Tennessee
25 Nevada

Regular season

Conference winners and tournaments

30 conference seasons conclude with a single-elimination tournament. Traditionally, all conference schools are eligible, regardless of record. However, some conferences, most notably the Big East, do not invite the teams with the worst records. The conference tournament winner receives an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. A school that wins the conference regular season title is guaranteed an NIT bid; however, it may receive an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament.

Conference Regular
Season Winner[12]
Conference
Player of the Year
Conference
Tournament
Tournament
Venue (City)
Tournament
Winner
America East Conference Vermont Jamar Wilson, Albany[13] 2007 America East Men's Basketball Tournament Agganis Arena
(Boston, Massachusetts)
(Except Finals)
Albany[14]
Atlantic 10 Conference Xavier & Massachusetts Stephane Lasme, Massachusetts[15] 2007 Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball Tournament Boardwalk Hall
(Atlantic City, New Jersey)
George Washington[16]
Atlantic Coast Conference North Carolina & Virginia Jared Dudley, Boston College[17] 2007 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament St. Pete Times Forum
(Tampa, Florida)
North Carolina[18]
Atlantic Sun Conference East Tennessee State[19] Courtney Pigram, East Tennessee State[20] 2007 Atlantic Sun Men's Basketball Tournament Memorial Center
(Johnson City, Tennessee)
Belmont[21]
Big 12 Conference Kansas Kevin Durant, Texas[22] 2007 Big 12 Men's Basketball Tournament Ford Center
(Oklahoma City, Oklahoma)
Kansas[23]
Big East Conference Georgetown Jeff Green, Georgetown[24] 2007 Big East Men's Basketball Tournament Madison Square Garden
(New York City)
Georgetown[25]
Big Sky Conference Weber State & Northern Arizona David Patten, Weber State[26] 2007 Big Sky Men's Basketball Tournament Dee Events Center
(Ogden, Utah)
(Semifinals and Finals)
Weber State[27]
Big South Conference Winthrop Arizona Reid, High Point[28] 2007 Big South Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Campus Sites Winthrop[29]
Big Ten Conference Ohio State Alando Tucker, Wisconsin[30] 2007 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Tournament United Center
(Chicago, Illinois)
Ohio State[31]
Big West Conference Long Beach State Aaron Nixon, Long Beach State[32] 2007 Big West Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Anaheim Convention Center
(Anaheim, California)
Long Beach State[33]
Colonial Athletic Association VCU Loren Stokes, Hofstra[34] 2007 CAA Men's Basketball Tournament Richmond Coliseum
(Richmond, Virginia)
VCU[35]
Conference USA Memphis Morris Almond, Rice[36] 2007 Conference USA Men's Basketball Tournament FedExForum
(Memphis, Tennessee)
Memphis[37]
Horizon League Butler & Wright State DaShaun Wood, Wright State[38] 2007 Horizon League Men's Basketball Tournament Nutter Center
(Dayton, Ohio)
(Except First round)
Wright State[39]
Ivy League Penn Ibrahim Jaaber, Penn[40] No Tournament
Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Marist Jared Jordan, Marist[41] 2007 MAAC Men's Basketball Tournament Arena at Harbor Yard
(Bridgeport, Connecticut)
Niagara[42]
Mid-American Conference Akron (East)
Toledo (West)
Romeo Travis, Akron[43] 2007 MAC Men's Basketball Tournament Quicken Loans Arena
(Cleveland, Ohio)
Miami (OH)[44]
Mid-Continent Conference Oral Roberts Caleb Green, Oral Roberts[45] 2007 Mid-Continent Conference Men's Basketball Tournament John Q. Hammons Arena
(Tulsa, Oklahoma)
Oral Roberts[46]
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Delaware State Jahsha Bluntt, Delaware State[47] 2007 MEAC Men's Basketball Tournament RBC Center
(Raleigh, North Carolina)
Florida A&M[48]
Missouri Valley Conference Southern Illinois Jamaal Tatum, Southern Illinois[49] 2007 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Scottrade Center
(St. Louis, Missouri)
Creighton[50]
Mountain West Conference BYU Keena Young, BYU[51] 2007 MWC Men's Basketball Tournament Thomas & Mack Center
(Las Vegas, Nevada)
UNLV[52]
Northeast Conference Central Connecticut State Javier Mojica, Central Connecticut State[53] 2007 Northeast Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Campus Sites Central Connecticut State[54]
Ohio Valley Conference Austin Peay Drake Reed, Austin Peay[55] 2007 Ohio Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Gaylord Entertainment Center
(Nashville, Tennessee)
Eastern Kentucky[56]
Pacific-10 Conference UCLA Arron Afflalo, UCLA[57] 2007 Pacific-10 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Staples Center
(Los Angeles)
Oregon[58]
Patriot League Holy Cross &
Bucknell
Keith Simmons, Holy Cross[59] 2007 Patriot League Men's Basketball Tournament Campus Sites Holy Cross[60]
Southeastern Conference Florida (East)
Mississippi & Mississippi State (West)
Derrick Byars, Vanderbilt[61] (Coaches)
Chris Lofton, Tennessee (AP)
2007 SEC Men's Basketball Tournament Georgia Dome
(Atlanta, Georgia)
Florida[62]
Southern Conference Appalachian State (North)
Davidson (South)
Kyle Hines, UNC Greensboro[63] 2007 Southern Conference Men's Basketball Tournament North Charleston Coliseum
(North Charleston, South Carolina)
Davidson[64]
Southland Conference Northwestern State (East)
Texas A&M – CC (West)
Chris Daniels, Texas A&M – CC[65] 2007 Southland Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Campbell Center
(Houston, Texas)
Texas A&M – CC[66]
Southwestern Athletic Conference Mississippi Valley State Trey Johnson, Jackson State[67] 2007 Southwestern Athletic Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Birmingham Jefferson Convention Complex
(Birmingham, Alabama)
Jackson State[68]
Sun Belt Conference South Alabama (East)
Arkansas State &
Louisiana–Monroe (West)
Bo McCalebb, New Orleans[69] 2007 Sun Belt Men's Basketball Tournament Cajundome
(Lafayette, Louisiana)
North Texas[70]
West Coast Conference Gonzaga Derek Raivio, Gonzaga &
Sean Denison, Santa Clara[71]
2007 West Coast Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Chiles Center
(Portland, Oregon)
Gonzaga[72]
Western Athletic Conference Nevada Nick Fazekas, Nevada[73] 2007 WAC Men's Basketball Tournament Pan American Center
(Las Cruces, New Mexico)
New Mexico State[74]

Major Upsets

Regular season and Conference tournaments

Date Played Winning Team Losing Team
November 15 Oral Roberts 78 Kansas 71
November 19 Old Dominion 75 Georgetown 62
November 17 Colorado-Colorado Springs 96 Northern Colorado 91

Key Games

Date Played Winning Team Losing Team
November 25 Kansas 82 Florida 80
December 21 Oklahoma State 95 Pittsburgh 89 (2OT)
February 25 Ohio State 49 Wisconsin 48

Statistical leaders

Points Per Game
Rebounds Per Game
Assists Per Game
Steals Per Game
Player School PPG Player School RPG Player School APG Player School SPG
Reggie Williams VMI 28.1 Rashad Jones-Jennings UALR 13.1 Jared Jordan Marist 8.7 Travis Holmes VMI 3.4
Trey Johnson Jackson State 27.1 Chris Holm Vermont 12.2 Jason Richards Davidson 7.3 Paul Gause Seton Hall 3.1
Morris Almond Rice 26.4 Kantrell Gransberry South Florida 11.4 Mustafa Shakur Arizona 6.9 Ledell Eackles Campbell 3.0
Kevin Durant Texas 25.8 Kevin Durant Texas 11.1 D. J. Augustin Texas 6.7 Ibrahim Jaaber Penn 2.8
Gary Neal Towson 25.3 Nick Fazekas Nevada 11.1 Eric Maynor VCU 6.4 Chavis Holmes VMI 2.8
Blocked Shots Per Game
Field Goal Percentage
Three-Point FG Percentage
Free Throw Percentage
Player School BPG Player School FG% Player School 3FG% Player School FT%
Mickell Gladness Alabama A&M 6.3 Mike Freeman Hampton 67.8 Josh Carter Texas A&M 50.0 Derek Raivio Gonzaga 96.1
Stephane Lasme UMass 5.1 Roy Hibbert Georgetown 67.1 Jeremy Crouch Bradley 50.0 A. J. Graves Butler 94.8
Hasheem Thabeet UConn 3.8 Florencio Valencia Toledo 66.7 Stephen Sir N. Arizona 49.0 Blake Ahearn Missouri St. 92.5
McHugh Mattis S. Florida 3.6 Vladimir Kuljanin UNC Wilmington 66.3 Jimmy Baron Rhode Island 47.8 Tristan Blackwood C. Conn. St. 92.4
Dominic McGuire Fresno St. 3.6 Calvin Brown Norfolk St. 65.2 Josh Washington TAMU-CC 47.6 David Kool W. Michigan 91.7

Post-Season Tournaments

NCAA tournament

The NCAA Tournament tipped off on March 13, 2007 with the opening round game in Dayton, Ohio, and concluded on April 2 at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia. A total of 65 teams entered the tournament. Thirty of the teams earned automatic bids by winning their conference tournaments. The automatic bid of the Ivy League, which does not conduct a post-season tournament, went to its regular season champion. The remaining 34 teams were granted "at-large" bids, which are extended by the NCAA Selection Committee. The Atlantic Coast Conference led the way with seven bids, while the Big East, Big Ten and Pac-10 each placed six teams in the field. Florida successfully defended their title, beating Ohio State 84–75 in the final and becoming the first team since the 1991–92 Duke Blue Devils to repeat as champions. Florida swingman Corey Brewer was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player, while guard Lee Humphrey broke the career NCAA Tournament record for three-pointers made.

Final Four – Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Georgia

National Semifinals
March 31
National Championship
April 2
      
M1 Florida 76
W2 UCLA 66
M1 Florida 84
S1 Ohio State 75
E2 Georgetown 60
S1 Ohio State 67

National Invitation tournament

After the NCAA Tournament field was announced, the National Invitation Tournament invited 32 teams to participate, reducing the field's size from 40. Eight teams were given automatic bids for winning their conference regular seasons, and 24 other teams were also invited. The field came from 18 conferences, with the Big East and Southeastern Conference tying for the most teams invited with four. For the first time since the NIT began seeding teams, all four No. 1 seeds reached the final four. John Beilein's West Virginia Mountaineers won the title, defeating the Oliver Purnell-coached Clemson Tigers 78–73 in the championship game. The Mountaineers reached the championship game after Darris Nichols' dramatic 3-pointer at the buzzer stunned Mississippi State in the semifinals. Mountaineer guard Frank Young was named tournament MVP.

Semifinals and Finals

Semifinals Finals
      
1 West Virginia 63
1 Mississippi State 62
1 West Virginia 78
1 Clemson 73
1 Clemson 68
1 Air Force 67

Award winners

Consensus All-American teams

Consensus First Team
Player Position Class Team
Kevin Durant F/G Freshman Texas
Alando Tucker F Senior Wisconsin
Acie Law IV G Senior Texas A&M
Arron Afflalo G Junior UCLA
Tyler Hansbrough F Sophomore North Carolina


Consensus Second Team
Player Position Class Team
Nick Fazekas F Senior Nevada
Jared Dudley F Senior Boston College
Chris Lofton G Junior Tennessee
Joakim Noah F/C Junior Florida
Greg Oden C Freshman Ohio State

Major player of the year awards

Major freshman of the year awards

Major coach of the year awards

Other major awards

Coaching changes

A number of teams changed coaches throughout the season and after the season ended.[75]

Team Former
Coach
Interim
Coach
New
Coach
Reason
Air Force Jeff Bzdelik Jeff Reynolds Air Force turned to assistant Reynolds after Bzdelic left for the Big 12.
Arkansas Stan Heath John Pelphrey Arkansas turned to Pelphrey after Creigton's Dana Altman accepted the job then changed his mind after the press conference introducing him as the Razorbacks' head coach.[76]
Ball State Ronny Thompson Billy Taylor Thompson resigned after two years of NCAA violations concerning impermissible offseason workouts.[77]
Binghamton Al Walker Kevin Broadus
Bowling Green Dan Dakich Louis Orr Dakich resigns after failing to make the NCAA tournament in ten straight years.[78]
Butler Todd Lickliter Brad Stevens Lickliter capitalized on his NABC Coach of the Year Award by parlaying it into a Big Ten head job at Iowa
Chicago State Kevin Jones Benjy Taylor
Coastal Carolina Buzz Peterson Cliff Ellis Buzz Peterson left Coastal to work in the Charlotte Bobcats front office for his former UNC roommate Michael Jordan[79]
Colorado Ricardo Patton Jeff Bzdelik Patton announced in October that it would be his last season at Colorado, and resigned at the end of the year.[80]
Colorado State Dale Layer Tim Miles
Denver Terry Carroll Joe Scott Denver turned to former Air Force and Princeton coach Joe Scott.[81]
Drake Tom Davis Keno Davis Dr. Tom Davis retires after 32 years and 598 wins, turning the Drake program over to his son Keno.[82]
East Carolina Ricky Stokes Mack McCarthy
Eastern Washington Mike Burns Kirk Earlywine
Evansville Steve Merfeld Marty Simmons Evansville hired former Purple Aces star Marty Simmons to take over the struggling program.[83]
Florida A&M Mike Gillespie Eugene Harris Gillespie is fired after being charged with misdemeanor stalking.[84]
Georgia State Mike Perry Rod Barnes Georgia State hires former SEC Coach of the Year Rod Barnes
Harvard Frank Sullivan Tommy Amaker Former Seton Hall and Michigan head coach Amaker finds himself in the Ivy League.[85]
Hawaii Riley Wallace Bob Nash Wallace announced his resignation in December and stepped down at the end of the season.[86]
Illinois State Porter Moser Tim Jankovich
Indiana State Royce Waltman Kevin McKenna
Iona Jeff Ruland Kevin Willard Former Gaels star Ruland is fired after a 2–28 campaign.[87]
Iowa Steve Alford Todd Lickliter New Mexico wooed away the Big Ten's Alford.[88]
Kansas State Bob Huggins Frank Martin Huggins left at the end of the season for his alma mater, turning over the K-State program (and a top-ranked recruiting class) to assistant Martin.[89]
Kentucky Tubby Smith Billy Gillispie Smith shocked the basketball world by leaving Kentucky for Minnesota.[90]
Lehigh Billy Taylor Brett Reed
Liberty Randy Dunton Ritchie McKay
Long Beach State Larry Reynolds Dan Monson Reynolds was fired despite winning the Big West, being named conference Coach of the Year, and getting Long Beach State to their first NCAA Tournament in over 20 years.[91]
Louisiana Tech Keith Richard Kerry Rupp
Marshall Ron Jirsa Donnie Jones
Maryland-Eastern Shore Larry Leggett Meredith Smith Frankie Allen
Michigan Tommy Amaker John Beilein The Wolverines tabbed West Virginia's Beilein after firing Amaker due to the program's lack of progress.[92]
Minnesota Dan Monson Jim Molinari Tubby Smith Minnesota made the highest-profile coaching change of the season.
New Mexico Ritchie McKay Steve Alford
New Mexico State Reggie Theus Marvin Menzies Theus left in the offseason to become head coach of the NBA's Sacramento Kings.[93]
New Orleans Buzz Williams Joe Pasternack Williams resigns after only one year at UNO, making the unusual move to an assistant coaching position at Marquette.[94]
Norfolk State Dwight Freeman Anthony Evans Anthony Evans
North Dakota State Tim Miles Saul Phillips
Northern Illinois Rob Judson Ricardo Patton NIU scored a mid-major coup, hiring former Big 12 coach Patton.
Princeton Joe Scott Sydney Johnson Princeton hired former 3-time Tigers captain Johnson after fellow alum Scot left for Denver.
Quinnipiac Joe DeSantis Tom Moore Qunnipiac tapped Moore, an assistant from nearby power UConn.
Radford Byron Samuels Brad Greenberg Samuels announces his intention to resign at the end of the season.[95] at which time Brad Greenberg – brother of Virginia Tech head coach Seth Greenberg – is hired.
Robert Morris Mark Schmidt Mike Rice
Saint Louis Brad Soderberg Rick Majerus Saint Louis lured ESPN announcer Rick Majerus back into the coaching box.
San Diego Brad Holland Bill Grier
Santa Clara Dick Davey Kerry Keating Dick Davey retires after 30 years.
South Alabama John Pelphrey Ronnie Arrow Former Jaguars coach Arrow returned for a second stint at the school.[96]
South Carolina State Jammal Brown Tim Carter
South Florida Robert McCullum Stan Heath Heath landed the Bulls job just a week after being fired by Arkansas.
Southern Utah Bill Evans Roger Reid
St. Bonaventure Anthony Solomon Mark Schmidt
Texas A&M Billy Gillispie Mark Turgeon Texas A&M snagged Mark Turgeon from Wichita State after Gillispie left for Kentucky.
Texas A&M – CC Ronnie Arrow Perry Clark
UC Riverside David Spencer Vonn Webb Jim Wooldridge
UMKC Rich Zvosec Matt Brown
Utah Ray Giacoletti Jim Boylen
Wake Forest Skip Prosser Dino Gaudio Prosser died of an apparent heart attack after the season.[97] Assistant Gaudio was named permanent head coach.
West Virginia John Beilein Bob Huggins
Wichita State Mark Turgeon Gregg Marshall Marshall, who led Winthrop to 7 NCAA tournaments in his nine years there, was tagged by WSU after the departure of Turgeon to Texas A&M.
Winthrop Gregg Marshall Randy Peele
Wyoming Steve McClain Heath Schroyer

References

  1. AP Poll Archive, 2007 Preseason AP Men's Basketball Poll
  2. Florida first to hold football, hoops titles at same time, ESPN, retrieved 2009-1-14
  3. Knight Gets Win No. 880, Passing Smith For Best Ever, Texas Tech University, retrieved 2009-1-15
  4. Donovan apologizes, returns to Florida with 6-year deal, ESPN, retrieved 2009-1-14
  5. Two injured in shooting rejoin team; Ashaolu critical, ESPN, retrieved 2009-1-15
  6. 2011–12 NCAA men's basketball records, p. 16, accessed December 1, 2011
  7. Alabama A&M 79, Texas Southern 73, ESPN, retrieved 2009-1-14
  8. Hansbrough Leads AP Preseason All-America Team, North Carolina Tar Heels, retrieved July 29, 2010
  9. Jackson State 100, UTEP 97, ESPN, retrieved 2009-1-14
  10. Abdul-Jabbar, Stewart inducted into National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame, ESPN, retrieved 2009-1-14
  11. "2008 NCAA Men's Basketball Rankings (November 6)". ESPN. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  12. "NCAA Division I Basketball Standings – 2006–2007". ESPN. March 14, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  13. Twice As Nice: Wilson Repeats as Men's Basketball Player of the Year, America East Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  14. Great Danes Win Second-Straight Men's Basketball Title, America East Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  15. A-10 Announces Men's Basketball All-Conference Teams, Atlantic 10 Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  16. "George Washington Wins A-10 Championship With 78–69 Decision Over URI". Atlantic 10. March 10, 2008.
  17. BC's Jared Dudley Named ACC Player of the Year, Atlantic Coast Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  18. "North Carolina Takes ACC Championship With 89–80 Win Over N.C. State". Atlantic Coast Conference. March 11, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  19. "BELMONT DEFEATS CAMPBELL". Belmont University. February 28, 2008. Retrieved February 29, 2008.
  20. Courtney Pigram Tabbed A-Sun Player of the Year, Atlantic Sun Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  21. "Belmont Upsets ETSU for A-Sun Title". Atlantic Sun Conference. March 3, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  22. 2006–07 Phillips 66 Big 12 Men's Basketball Awards Announced, Big 12 Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  23. "Jayhawks Take Big 12 Title". Big 12 Conference. March 11, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  24. Georgetown's Jeff Green Named BIG EAST Conference Player of the Year, Big East Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  25. "No. 9 Georgetown Handles No. 13 Pittsburgh, 65–42, To Claim Big East Tournament Crown". Big East Conference. March 10, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  26. Patten Named Big Sky Conference MVP, Weber State University, retrieved January 6, 2009
  27. "Weber State earns first NCAA bid since '03". ESPN. March 7, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  28. Big South Announces 2006–07 Men's Basketball Postseason Awards and Honors, Big South Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  29. "No. 1 Seed Winthrop Holds Off No. 6 VMI, 84–81, To Win 2007 Advance Auto Parts Men's Basketball Championship". Big South Conference. March 3, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  30. Wisconsin's Tucker Named Big Ten Player Of The Year By Coaches And Media, Big Ten Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  31. "Ohio State Wins 2007 Big Ten Tournament Championship". Big Ten Conference. March 11, 2007. Archived from the original on January 5, 2009. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  32. Long Beach State's Nixon Named Big West Men's Basketball Player of the Year, Big West Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  33. "Nixon Leads Long Beach State to First Big West Tournament Title in 12 Years". Big West Conference. March 10, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  34. Hofstra's Stokes Headlines 2007 All-CAA men's basketball team, Colonial Athletic Association, retrieved January 6, 2009
  35. "VCU Rallies Past George Mason 65–59 to capture CAA Men's Basketball Title". ACC. March 6, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  36. Rice's Almond and UCF's Speraw Earn Top C-USA Men's Basketball Honors, Conference USA, retrieved January 6, 2009
  37. "Memphis completes season sweep of C-USA with tourney title". Conference USA. March 8, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  38. Horizon League Announces Men's Basketball All-League Teams and Specialty Award Winners, Horizon League, retrieved January 6, 2009
  39. "Wright State Tops No. 19 Butler, 60–55, To Win Horizon League Championship". Horizon League. March 6, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  40. All-Ivy Men's Basketball – 2006–07, Ivy League, retrieved January 6, 2009
  41. MAAC Announces 2006–07 Men's Basketball All-MAAC Awards, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  42. "Niagara gets career game from Lewis, marches into NCAAs". ESPN. March 5, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  43. Akron's Travis, WMU's Kool Pick Up Postseason Honors, Mid-American Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  44. "Miami Wins MAC Title". Mid-American Conference. March 10, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  45. Green Three-Peats as Mid-Con Player of the Year; Tutt, Vealy, King Also Honored, Oral Roberts University, retrieved January 6, 2009
  46. "Oral Roberts wins Mid-Con tourney, earns NCAA berth". ESPN. March 6, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  47. MEAC Announces 2006–07 All-Conference Men's Honors, Onnidan News, retrieved January 9, 2009
  48. "Greene Scores Game Winner for Florida A&M in Tournament Final". MEAC. March 10, 2007. Archived from the original on February 12, 2009. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  49. 2007 All-MVC – Jamaal Tatum is Larry Bird MVC Player of the Year, Missouri Valley Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  50. "Creighton earns seventh tournament bid in nine years". ESPN. March 4, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  51. Mountain West Conference Announces Men's Basketball All-Conference Awards, Mountain West Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  52. "Runnin' Rebels Tame Cougars To Win MWC Tournament Final, 78–70". Mountain West Conference. March 10, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  53. Central Connecticut State's Javier Mojica Named NEC Men's Basketball Player of the Year, Northeast Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  54. "CCSU Claims 2007 NEC Men's Basketball Championship With 74–70 Win Over Sacred Heart". Northeast Conference. March 7, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  55. Reed, Loos, Leonard and Martin Highlight 2006–07 Men's Basketball Award Winners, Ohio Valley Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  56. "Eastern Kentucky Wins 2007 O'Reilly Men's Basketball Championship". Ohio Valley Conference. March 3, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2007.
  57. Arron Afflalo Named Pac-10 Player of the Year, Pacific-10 Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  58. "No. 16 Ducks Demolish Trojans In Pac-10 Championship Game, 81–57". Pac-10 Conference. March 10, 2007. Archived from the original on February 20, 2008. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  59. Patriot League Announces All-League Men's Basketball Teams and Major Award Winners, Patriot League, retrieved January 6, 2009
  60. "Holy Cross Tops Bucknell For Patriot League Men's Basketball Championship". Patriot League. March 9, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  61. 2007 SEC Men's Basketball Awards Announced, Southeastern Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  62. "Florida Wins SEC Men's Basketball Tournament". SEC. March 11, 2007. Archived from the original on February 13, 2009. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  63. SoCon Coaches Honor Kyle Hines, Stephen Curry and Bob McKillop, Southern Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  64. "Curry, McKillop Carry Davidson to its Ninth Southern Conference Men's Basketball Tournament Title". ESPN. March 3, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  65. 2007 All-Southland Conference Men's Basketball Teams Announced, Southland Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  66. "Texas A&M-Corpus Christi holds off Northwestern State 81–78". Southland Conference. March 11, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  67. SWAC announces 2007 men's conference basketball honors, Onnidan Online, retrieved January 6, 2009
  68. "Jackson State wins SWAC for first NCAA trip in 7 years". ESPN. March 10, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  69. Men's Basketball All-Conference Team Announced, Sun Belt Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  70. "Watson's hot hand from deep puts North Texas in Big Dance". Sun Belt Conference. March 6, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  71. 2007 All-WCC Men's Basketball Team Announced, West Coast Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  72. "Gonzaga Tops Santa Clara For WCC Title, 77–68". West Coast Conference. March 5, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  73. All-WAC Men's Basketball Teams Announced, Western Athletic Conference, retrieved January 6, 2009
  74. "Boise State Women, New Mexico State Men Take Basketball Crowns". WAC. March 10, 2007. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  75. "Division I Men's College Basketball 2006–07 Coaching Changes". ESPN. Retrieved January 8, 2009.
  76. Arkansas hires Pelphrey as new head coach, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  77. Thompson resigns two days after AD said no change was coming, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  78. Bowling Green coach Dakich resigns after 10 seasons, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  79. Peterson rejoins old friend Jordan with Bobcats, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  80. Colorado's Patton says he will resign at end of season, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  81. Denver signs coach Scott to a five-year contract, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  82. Davis retires after 4 seasons at Drake; son takes over, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  83. Evansville hires Simmons as men's basketball coach, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  84. Florida A&M informs Gillespie of dismissal by fax, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  85. Amaker introduced as new Harvard head coach, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  86. Wallace plans to quit as Hawaii coach at season's end, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  87. Ruland out at Iona after 2–28 season, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  88. Lobos reach deal with Alford, introduce new coach, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  89. Huggins agrees to 5-year deal with Mountaineers, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  90. Smith leaving Kentucky to coach Minnesota, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  91. Reynolds not renewed after leading team to tourney, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  92. West Virginia's Beilein hired at Michigan, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  93. Former King Theus will be named Kings' next coach, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  94. UNO's Williams resigns to 'pursue other career interests', ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  95. Radford coach Samuels stepping down after season, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  96. Arrow returns to South Alabama as head coach, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
  97. Veteran Wake Forest coach Prosser dies at 56, ESPN, retrieved January 8, 2009
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/9/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.