NCAA college basketball tournaments: Difference between revisions

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Several '''NCAA college basketball tournaments''' have brought high-profile men's college basketball games to the 16,063-seat coliseum at the [[Birmingham-Jefferson Convention Complex]].
Several '''NCAA college basketball tournaments''' have brought high-profile men's and women's college basketball games to the 16,063-seat coliseum at the [[Birmingham-Jefferson Convention Complex]].


==[[1982]] Mideast regional Semifinals and finals==
The arena was considered undersized and outdated after [[2010]], but the NCAA resumed playing at the renovated [[Legacy Arena]] in
 
==[[1982]] Men's Mideast regional Semifinals and finals==
* Sweet Sixteen
* Sweet Sixteen
:* [[UAB Blazers|UAB]] (4) defeated Virginia (1) 68-66
:* [[UAB Blazers|UAB]] (4) defeated Virginia (1) 68-66
Line 8: Line 10:
:* Lousville defeated UAB 75-68, then lost to champion Georgetown in the Final Four at New Orleans.
:* Lousville defeated UAB 75-68, then lost to champion Georgetown in the Final Four at New Orleans.


==[[1984]] First and second round games==
==[[1984]] Men's First and second round games==


==[[1985]] Southeast regional Semifinals and finals==
==[[1985]] Men's Southeast regional Semifinals and finals==
* Sweet Sixteen
* Sweet Sixteen
:* Villanova (8) defeated Maryland (5) 46-43
:* Villanova (8) defeated Maryland (5) 46-43
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:* Villanova defeated North Carolina 56-44, and went on to upset Georgetown in the final at Lexington, Kentucky
:* Villanova defeated North Carolina 56-44, and went on to upset Georgetown in the final at Lexington, Kentucky


==[[1987]] First and second round games==
==[[1987]] Men's First and second round games==


==[[1988]] Southeast regional Semifinals and finals==
==[[1988]] Men's Southeast regional Semifinals and finals==
* Sweet Sixteen
* Sweet Sixteen
:* Oklahoma (1) defeated Lousville (5) 108-98
:* Oklahoma (1) defeated Lousville (5) 108-98
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:* Oklahoma defeated Villanova 78-59, then lost to Kansas in the championship game in Kansas City, Missouri.
:* Oklahoma defeated Villanova 78-59, then lost to Kansas in the championship game in Kansas City, Missouri.


==[[1995]] Southeast regional Semifinals and finals==
==[[1995]] Men's Southeast regional Semifinals and finals==
* Sweet Sixteen
* Sweet Sixteen
:* Oklahoma State (4) defeated Wake Forest (1) 71-66
:* Oklahoma State (4) defeated Wake Forest (1) 71-66
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:* Oklahoma State defeated Massachusetts 68-54, then lost to UCLA in the Final Four in Seattle, Washington.
:* Oklahoma State defeated Massachusetts 68-54, then lost to UCLA in the Final Four in Seattle, Washington.


==[[1997]] Southeast regional Semifinals and finals==
==[[1997]] Men's Southeast regional Semifinals and finals==
* Sweet Sixteen
* Sweet Sixteen
:* Arizona (4) defeated Kansas (1) 85-82
:* Arizona (4) defeated Kansas (1) 85-82
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:* Arizona defeated Providence 96-92 and was crowned champion after beating North Carolina and Kentucky in Indianapolis, Indiana
:* Arizona defeated Providence 96-92 and was crowned champion after beating North Carolina and Kentucky in Indianapolis, Indiana


==[[2000]] First and second round games==
==[[2000]] Men's First and second round games==
* First round
* First round
:* Tennessee (4) defeated Louisiana-Lafayette (13) 63-58
:* Tennessee (4) defeated Louisiana-Lafayette (13) 63-58
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The coliseum hosted an average crowd of 13,772 over the course of three two-game sessions.
The coliseum hosted an average crowd of 13,772 over the course of three two-game sessions.


==[[2003]] First and second round games==
==[[2003]] Men's First and second round games==
* First round
* First round
:* Texas (1) defeated UNC-Asheville (16) 82-61
:* Texas (1) defeated UNC-Asheville (16) 82-61
Line 62: Line 64:
The coliseum hosted an average crowd of 15,727 over the course of three two-game sessions.
The coliseum hosted an average crowd of 15,727 over the course of three two-game sessions.


==[[2008]] First and second round games==
==[[2008]] Men's First and second round games==
* First round (Friday, [[March 21]])
* First round (Friday, [[March 21]])
:* Tennessee (2) defeated American (15) 72-57.
:* Tennessee (2) defeated American (15) 72-57.
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:* Louisville defeated Oklahoma 78-48.
:* Louisville defeated Oklahoma 78-48.
The coliseum hosted an average crowd of 14,447 over the course of three two-game sessions.
The coliseum hosted an average crowd of 14,447 over the course of three two-game sessions.
==[[2023]] Men's First and second round games==
==[[2025]] Women's Southeast regional Semifinals and finals==


==References==
==References==
Line 88: Line 93:
[[Category:2000 events]]
[[Category:2000 events]]
[[Category:2008 events]]
[[Category:2008 events]]
[[Category:2023 events]]
[[Category:2025 events]]

Revision as of 14:15, 14 October 2020

Several NCAA college basketball tournaments have brought high-profile men's and women's college basketball games to the 16,063-seat coliseum at the Birmingham-Jefferson Convention Complex.

The arena was considered undersized and outdated after 2010, but the NCAA resumed playing at the renovated Legacy Arena in

1982 Men's Mideast regional Semifinals and finals

  • Sweet Sixteen
  • UAB (4) defeated Virginia (1) 68-66
  • Louisville (3) defeated Minnesota (2) 67-61
  • Elite Eight
  • Lousville defeated UAB 75-68, then lost to champion Georgetown in the Final Four at New Orleans.

1984 Men's First and second round games

1985 Men's Southeast regional Semifinals and finals

  • Sweet Sixteen
  • Villanova (8) defeated Maryland (5) 46-43
  • North Carolina (2) defeated Auburn (11) 62-56
  • Elite Eight
  • Villanova defeated North Carolina 56-44, and went on to upset Georgetown in the final at Lexington, Kentucky

1987 Men's First and second round games

1988 Men's Southeast regional Semifinals and finals

  • Sweet Sixteen
  • Oklahoma (1) defeated Lousville (5) 108-98
  • Villanova (6) defeated Kentucky (2) 80-74
  • Elite Eight
  • Oklahoma defeated Villanova 78-59, then lost to Kansas in the championship game in Kansas City, Missouri.

1995 Men's Southeast regional Semifinals and finals

  • Sweet Sixteen
  • Oklahoma State (4) defeated Wake Forest (1) 71-66
  • Massachusetts (2) defeated Tulsa (6) 76-51
  • Elite Eight
  • Oklahoma State defeated Massachusetts 68-54, then lost to UCLA in the Final Four in Seattle, Washington.

1997 Men's Southeast regional Semifinals and finals

  • Sweet Sixteen
  • Arizona (4) defeated Kansas (1) 85-82
  • Providence (10) defeated Tennessee-Chattanooga 71-65
  • Elite Eight
  • Arizona defeated Providence 96-92 and was crowned champion after beating North Carolina and Kentucky in Indianapolis, Indiana

2000 Men's First and second round games

  • First round
  • Tennessee (4) defeated Louisiana-Lafayette (13) 63-58
  • Connecticut (5) defeated Utah State (12) 75-67
  • North Carolina (8) defeated Missouri (9) 84-70
  • Stanford (1) defeated South Carolina State (16) 84-65
  • Second round
  • North Carolina upset Stanford 60-53 and went on the Final Four, losing to Florida in the semi-final.
  • Tennessee defeated Connecticut 65-51, then lost to North Carolina in the Sweet Sixteen.

The coliseum hosted an average crowd of 13,772 over the course of three two-game sessions.

2003 Men's First and second round games

  • First round
  • Texas (1) defeated UNC-Asheville (16) 82-61
  • Purdue (9) defeated LSU (8) 80-56
  • Butler (12) defeated Mississippi State (5) 47-46
  • Louisville (4) defeated Austin Peay (13) 86-64
  • Second round
  • Texas defeated Purdue 77-67 and went on to the Final Four, losing to Syracuse in the semi-final.
  • Butler upset Louisville 79-61, then lost to 1-seed Oklahoma in the Sweet Sixteen.

The coliseum hosted an average crowd of 15,727 over the course of three two-game sessions.

2008 Men's First and second round games

  • Tennessee (2) defeated American (15) 72-57.
  • Louisville (3) defeated Boise State (14) 79-61.
  • Oklahoma (6) defeated St Joseph's (11) 72-64.
  • Butler (7) defeated South Alabama (10) 81-61.
  • Tennessee defeated Butler 76-71 in overtime.
  • Louisville defeated Oklahoma 78-48.

The coliseum hosted an average crowd of 14,447 over the course of three two-game sessions.

2023 Men's First and second round games

2025 Women's Southeast regional Semifinals and finals

References

  • Solomon, Jon (March 24, 2008) "CBS gives city 'shining moment' with NCAA basketball." Birmingham News