Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American annual college championship
NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event2025 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament
SportBasketball
Founded1957
No. of teams64
(reduced to 48 for 2021 only)
CountryNCAA Division II (USA)
Most recent
champion
Nova Southeastern (2nd title)
(2024)
Most titlesKentucky Wesleyan (8 titles)
BroadcastersCBS (Finals)
CBS Sports Network (Semifinals)
Official websiteNCAA.com

TheNCAA Division II men's basketball tournament (officially styled by the NCAA as a "Championship" instead of a "Tournament") is an annual championship tournament for colleges and universities that are members ofNCAA Division II, a grouping of schools in the United States (plusone school inCanada) that are generally smaller than the higher-profile institutions grouped inDivision I. The tournament, originally known as theNCAA College Division Basketball Championship, was established in 1957, immediately after the NCAA subdivided its member schools into the University Division (today's Division I) and College Division. It became the Division II championship in 1974, when the NCAA split the College Division into the limited-scholarship Division II and the non-scholarshipDivision III, and added the "Men's" designation in 1982 when the NCAA began sponsoringa Division II women's championship.

Like all other NCAA basketball divisions for men and women, the champion is decided in a single-elimination tournament. The Division II tournament normally involves 64 teams. TheDivision II tournaments for men and women differ in a major respect from those in Divisions I and III. The finals of both Division II tournaments consist of eight teams, instead of the four in the other two divisions. The eight survivors of regional play meet in theElite Eight at a predetermined site.

Nova Southeastern are the reigning national champions, winning their second national title in 2025.

Qualification

[edit]

A total of 64 bids are normally available for each tournament: 23 automatic bids (awarded to the champion of each Division II all-sports conference) and 41 at-large bids. Due toCOVID-19 issues, the 2020 tournament was canceled, and the 2021 tournament was reduced to 48 teams when nine all-sports conferences chose not to compete in men's basketball in 2020–21.

The bids are allocated evenly among the eight NCAA-designated regions (Atlantic, Central, East, Midwest, South, South Central, Southeast, and West), all but one of which contain three of the 23 Division II conferences that sponsor men's basketball. The South Central region contains only two conferences. Each regional tournament involves an appropriate number of automatic qualifiers (teams that won their respective conference tournaments), with the remaining participants entering via at-large bids (which are awarded regardless of conference affiliation).

Conference tournaments

[edit]

Schools initalics are, as of the 2025–26 Division II basketball season, no longer members of that specific conference.

RegionConferenceTournamentDebutMost ChampionshipsCurrent Champion (2025)
Atlantic[a]CIAATournament1946Virginia Union (17)
Mountain EastTournament2014West Liberty (4)Fairmont State (2nd)
PSACTournament1981Cheyney (15)Gannon (4th)
CentralGreat AmericanTournament2012Arkansas Tech (3)Harding (2nd)
MIAATournament1981NW Missouri State (12)
NSICTournament2010Northern State (SD) (6)Minnesota State–Moorhead (3rd)
EastCACCTournament2002Bloomfield (6)
Jefferson (6)
Bridgeport (1st)
East CoastTournament1990St. Thomas Aquinas (8)Daemen (1st)
Northeast-10Tournament1981Saint Anselm (10)Southern New Hampshire (4th)
MidwestGLIACTournament1991Findlay (8)Northern Michigan (3rd)
GLVCTournament1981Bellarmine (5)
Kentucky Wesleyan (5)
Lincoln (MO) (1st)
G-MACTournament2013Walsh (4)Malone (2nd)
South[b]Gulf SouthTournament1981Alabama–Huntsville (6)
Delta State (6)
North Alabama (6)
Alabama–Huntsville (6th)
SIACTournament1934Florida A&M (12)Savannah State (3rd)
Sunshine StateTournament1978Florida Southern (25)Nova Southeastern (4th)
South CentralLone StarTournament1975West Texas A&M (12)Dallas Baptist (1st)
RMACTournament1993Metro State (11)Colorado Mines (3rd)
SoutheastCarolinasTournament1936High Point (12)UNC Pembroke (7th)
Peach BeltTournament1992Augusta (7)USC Aiken (5th)
SACTournament1992Catawba (9)Lenoir–Rhyne (5th)
WestCCAATournament1986Cal State Bakersfield (5)
UC San Diego (5)
Cal State Dominguez Hills (3rd)
GNACTournament2011Seattle Pacific (5)Seattle Pacific (5th)
Pacific WestTournament2013Point Loma (4)Point Loma (4th)
  1. ^Also includesD-II independentSalem
  2. ^Also includesD-II independentsUPR Bayamón,UPR Mayagüez, andUPR Río Piedras

Results

[edit]
NCAA Division II Men's Basketball Championship
YearFinals SiteHost Arena# TeamsChampionship GameTournament MVP/MOPRef
WinnerScoreRunner-up
1957Evansville, INRoberts Municipal Stadium32Wheaton (IL)89–65Kentucky WesleyanMel Peterson
(Wheaton)
195832South Dakota75–53St. Michael'sEd Smallwood
(Evansville)
195932Evansville83–67Southwest Missouri StateHugh Ahlering
(Evansville)
196032Evansville
(2)
90–69ChapmanEd Smallwood
(Evansville)
196132Wittenberg42–38Southeast Missouri StateDon Jacobson
(South Dakota State)
196232Mount St. Mary's58–57
(OT)
Sacramento StateRon Rohrer
(Sacramento State)
196332South Dakota State44–42WittenbergWayne Rasmussen
(South Dakota State)
196432Evansville
(3)
72–59AkronJerry Sloan
(Evansville)
196532Evansville
(4)
85–82
(OT)
Southern IllinoisJerry Sloan
(Evansville)
196636Kentucky Wesleyan54–51Southern IllinoisSam Smith
(Kentucky Wesleyan)
196736Winston-Salem State77–74Southwest Missouri StateEarl Monroe
(Winston-Salem State)
196836Kentucky Wesleyan
(2)
63–52Indiana StateJerry Newsom
(Indiana State)
196932Kentucky Wesleyan
(3)
75–71Southwest Missouri StateGeorge Tinsley
(Kentucky Wesleyan)
197032Philadelphia Textile76–65Tennessee StateTed McClain
(Tennessee State)
197132Evansville
(5)
97–82Old DominionDon Buse
(Evansville)
197236Roanoke84–72AkronHal Johnston
(Roanoke)
197342Kentucky Wesleyan
(4)
78–76Tennessee StateMike Williams
(Kentucky Wesleyan)
197444Morgan State67–52Southwest Missouri StateMarvin Webster
(Morgan State)
197532Old Dominion76–74New OrleansWilson Washington
(Old Dominion)
197632Puget Sound83–74ChattanoogaCurt Peterson
(Puget Sound)
1977Springfield, MASpringfield Civic Center32Chattanooga71–62Randolph-MaconWayne Golden
(Chattanooga)
1978Springfield, MOHammons Student Center32Cheyney State47–40Wisconsin–Green BayAndrew Fields
(Cheyney)
197932North Alabama64–50Wisconsin-Green BayPerry Oden
(North Alabama)
1980Springfield, MASpringfield Civic Center32Virginia Union80–74New York TechKeith Valentine
(Virginia Union)
198132Florida Southern73–68Mount St. Mary'sJohn Ebeling
(Florida Southern)
198232District of Columbia73–63Florida SouthernMichael Britt
(District of Columbia)
198332Wright State92–73District of ColumbiaGary Monroe
(Wright State)
198432Central Missouri State81–77St. Augustine'sRon Nunnelly
(Central Missouri)
198532Jacksonville State74–73South Dakota StateMark Tetzlaff
(South Dakota State)
198632Sacred Heart93–87Southeast Missouri StateRoger Younger
(Sacred Heart)
198732Kentucky Wesleyan
(5)
92–74GannonSam Smith
(Kentucky Wesleyan)
198832Lowell75–72Alaska–AnchorageLeo Parent
(Lowell)
198932North Carolina Central73–46Southeast Missouri StateMiles Clarke
(North Carolina Central)
199032Kentucky Wesleyan
(6)
93–79CSU BakersfieldWade Green
(CSU Bakersfield)
199132North Alabama
(2)
79–72BridgeportLambert Shell
(Bridgeport)
199232Virginia Union
(2)
100–75BridgeportDerrick Johnson
(Virginia Union)
199332CSU Bakersfield85–72Troy StateTyrone Davis
(CSU Bakersfield)
199448CSU Bakersfield
(2)
92–86Southern IndianaStan Gouard
(Southern Indiana)
1995Louisville, KYCommonwealth Convention Center48Southern Indiana71–63UC RiversideWilliam Wilson
(UC Riverside)
199648Fort Hays State70–63Northern KentuckySherick Simpson
(Fort Hays State)
199748CSU Bakersfield
(3)
57–56Northern KentuckyKebu Stewart
(CSU Bakersfield)
199848UC Davis83–77Kentucky WesleyanAntonio Garcia
(Kentucky Wesleyan)
199948Kentucky Wesleyan
(7)
75–60Metro StateAntonio Garcia
(Kentucky Wesleyan)
200048Metro State97–79Kentucky WesleyanDeMarcos Anzures
(Metro State)
2001Bakersfield, CARabobank Arena48Kentucky Wesleyan
(8)
72–63WashburnLorio Duncan
(Kentucky Wesleyan)
2002Evansville, INRoberts Municipal Stadium48Metro State
(2)
80–72Kentucky WesleyanPatrick Mutombo
(Metro State)
2003Lakeland, FLLakeland Center64Northeastern State75–64Kentucky Wesleyan[n 1]Darnell Hinson
(Northeastern State)
2004Bakersfield, CARabobank Arena64Kennesaw State84–59Southern IndianaTerrence Hill
(Kennesaw State)
2005Grand Forks, NDRalph Engelstad Arena64Virginia Union
(3)
63–58BryantAntwan Walton
(Virginia Union)
2006Springfield, MAMassMutual Center64Winona State73–61Virginia UnionJohn Smith
(Winona State)
200764Barton77–75Winona StateAnthony Atkinson
(Barton)
200864Winona State
(2)
87–76Augusta StateJonte Flowers
(Winona State)
200964Findlay56–53
(OT)
Cal Poly PomonaJosh Bostic
(Findlay)
201064Cal Poly Pomona65–53Indiana (PA)Austin Swift
(Cal Poly Pomona)
201164Bellarmine71–68BYU–HawaiiJet Chang
(BYU–Hawaii)
[2]
2012Highland Heights, KYThe Bank of Kentucky Center64Western Washington72–65MontevalloD. J. Rivera
(Montevallo)
2013Atlanta, GA[n 2]Philips Arena64Drury74–73Metro StateAlex Hall
(Drury)
[3]
2014Evansville, INFord Center64Central Missouri
(2)
84–77West LibertyDaylen Robinson
(Central Missouri)
201564Florida Southern
(2)
77–62Indiana (PA)Kevin Capers
(Florida Southern)
[4]
2016Frisco, TXDr Pepper Arena64Augustana (SD)90–81Lincoln MemorialAlex Richter
(Augustana (SD))
[5]
2017Sioux Falls, SDSanford Pentagon64Northwest Missouri State71–61Fairmont StateJustin Pitts
(Northwest Missouri State)
[6]
201864Ferris State71–69Northern StateZach Hankins
(Ferris State)
[7]
2019Evansville, INFord Center64Northwest Missouri State
(2)
64–58Point LomaTrevor Hudgins
(Northwest Missouri State)
2020Atlanta, GA[n 3]State Farm Arena64Cancelled due to theCOVID-19 pandemic
2021Evansville, INFord Center48Northwest Missouri State
(3)
80–54West Texas A&MRyan Hawkins
(Northwest Missouri State)
202264Northwest Missouri State
(4)
67–58AugustaTrevor Hudgins
(Northwest Missouri State)
202364Nova Southeastern111–101West LibertyWill Yoakum &RJ Sunahara
(Nova Southeastern)
202464Minnesota State88–85Nova SoutheasternMalik Willingham
(Minnesota State)
202564Nova Southeastern
(2)
74–73Cal State Dominguez HillsMJ Iraldi
(Nova Southeastern)
2026Pittsburgh, PAUPMC Cooper Fieldhouse
  1. ^Kentucky Wesleyan subsequently forfeited its 2003 runner-up status after it was revealed they had let two ineligible transfer players play.[1]
  2. ^Philips Arena in Atlanta, now known as State Farm Arena, was the site of the championship game only. The rest of the Elite Eight was played atFreedom Hall in Louisville, Kentucky.
  3. ^State Farm Arena was scheduled as the site of the championship game only. The Elite Eight quarterfinals and semifinals would have been played at the Ford Center in Evansville, Indiana.

Records and statistics

[edit]

Championships by school

[edit]

Active programs

SchoolTitlesYears
Kentucky Wesleyan81966, 1968, 1969, 1973, 1987, 1990, 1999, 2001
NW Missouri State42017, 2019, 2021, 2022
Virginia Union31980, 1992, 2005
Nova Southeastern22023, 2025
Florida Southern1981, 2015
Central Missouri1984, 2014
Winona State2006, 2008
MSU Denver2000, 2002
Minnesota State12024
Ferris State2018
Augustana (SD)2016
Drury2013
Western Washington2012
Cal Poly Pomona2010
Findlay2009
Barton2007
Northeastern State2003
Fort Hays State1996
District of Columbia1982
Jefferson[a 1]1970
Winston-Salem State1967

Former programs

SchoolTitlesYears
Evansville51959, 1960, 1964, 1965, 1971
Cal State Bakersfield31993, 1994, 1997
North Alabama21979, 1991
Bellarmine12011
Kennesaw State2004
UC Davis1998
Southern Indiana1995
North Carolina Central1989
UMass Lowell[a 2]1988
Sacred Heart1986
Jacksonville State1985
Wright State1983
Cheyney1978
Chattanooga[a 3]1977
Puget Sound1976
Old Dominion1975
Morgan State1974
Roanoke1972
South Dakota State1963
Mount Saint Mary's1962
Wittenberg1961
South Dakota1958
Wheaton (IL)1957
  1. ^Championship won as Philadelphia Textile.
  2. ^Championship won as Lowell.
  3. ^Championship won as Tennessee–Chattanooga.

Team appearances

[edit]
See also:List of NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament bids by school
NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament is located in the United States
WWU
WWU
Puget Sound
Puget
Sound
UC Davis
UC Davis
Cal Poly Pomona
Cal Poly Pomona
Augustana
Augustana
SDSU
SDSU
South Dakota
South Dakota
FHSU
FHSU
Northeastern State
Northeastern
State
KSU
KSU
JSU
JSU
Chatt.
Chatt.
Barton
Barton
NCCU
NCCU
WSSU
WSSU
Findlay
Findlay
ODU
ODU
Ferris State
Ferris
State
Drury
Drury
Wheaton
Wheaton
UMass Lowell
UMass
Lowell
SHU
SHU
Jefferson
Jefferson
Cheyney
Cheyney
UDC
UDC
Morgan
Morgan
Roa.
Roa.
MSMU
MSMU
So. Ind.
So. Ind.
Wright
Wright
Witt.
Witt.
Bell.
Bell.
Florida Southern
Florida Southern
Nova Southeastern
Nova Southeastern
Minnesota State
Minnesota State
CMU
CMU
Winona State
Winona
State
Metro State
Metro
State
No. Ala.
No. Ala.
VUU
VUU
CSUB
CSUB
NW Missouri
NW Missouri
Evans.
Evans.
Ky. Wes.
Ky. Wes.
Schools that have won the NCAA Division II Men's Basketball Championship
8, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1

Former Division II champions now in other classes

[edit]

Division I

[edit]

Source:[10]

SchoolChampionship(s)Year movedCurrent conference
South Dakota19582006The Summit League
Evansville1959 • 1960 • 1964 • 1965 • 19711977Missouri Valley Conference
Mount St. Mary's19621989Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference
South Dakota State19632005The Summit League
Morgan State19741985Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
Old Dominion19751976Sun Belt Conference
Chattanooga19771977Southern Conference
North Alabama1979 • 19912018Atlantic Sun Conference
(United Athletic Conference in 2026)
Wright State19831988Horizon League
Jacksonville State19851996Conference USA
Sacred Heart19861999Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference
UMass Lowell19882013America East Conference
North Carolina Central19892008Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
Bakersfield1993 • 1994 • 19972007Big West Conference
Southern Indiana19952022Ohio Valley Conference
UC Davis19982004Big West Conference
(Mountain West Conference in 2026)
Kennesaw State20042006Conference USA
Bellarmine20112020Atlantic Sun Conference

Division III

[edit]

Source:[11]

SchoolChampionship(s)Year movedCurrent Conference
Wheaton (IL)19571974College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin
Wittenberg19611974North Coast Athletic Conference
Roanoke19721976Old Dominion Athletic Conference
Puget Sound19761996Northwest Conference

Broadcasting

[edit]

CBS Sports holds rights to the semi-final and final rounds of the Division II tournament, with the semi-final games broadcast onCBS Sports Network and the final onCBS (covered as part of theNCAA March Madness package). In 2015, CBS Sports reached a long-term deal to continue broadcasting the Division II men's semi-final on CBS Sports Network through 2024.[12]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"PLUS: COLLEGE BASKETBALL; Kentucky Wesleyan Forfeits an Honor".The New York Times. August 7, 2003. RetrievedMarch 26, 2011.
  2. ^"Ballarmine wins national championship".The Courier-Journal. March 26, 2011. RetrievedMarch 26, 2011.
  3. ^"Calm, cool and collected". April 7, 2013. Archived fromthe original on April 19, 2013.
  4. ^Bowker, Paul D. (March 28, 2015)."Gutsy championship".NCAA.com. RetrievedAugust 20, 2022.
  5. ^"Augustana wins 2016 NCAA Division II men's basketball championship".ncaa.com. NCAA. March 26, 2016.
  6. ^"DII basketball: Northwest Missouri State handles Fairmont State to win first championship".ncaa.com. NCAA. March 25, 2017.
  7. ^"DII men's basketball championship: Ferris State wins program's first title in thriller over Northern State".ncaa.com. NCAA. March 24, 2018.
  8. ^"Division II Men's Basketball Championship"(PDF). NCAA.
  9. ^"Men's Basketball DII History - NCAA.com".NCAA.com.
  10. ^"Division I Men's Basketball Institutions".NCAA Directory.
  11. ^"Division III Men's Basketball Institutions".NCAA Directory.
  12. ^"CBS Sports Network to televise Division II basketball semifinals through 2024". NCAA. October 22, 2015. RetrievedMarch 25, 2017.

External links

[edit]
Tournaments
Records
Related
NCAA men's college basketball tournaments
Division I
Early season
Defunct
Early season
Conference
postseason
Defunct
Conference
postseason
Postseason
Defunct
Postseason
Division II
Conference
postseason
Defunct
Conference
postseason
Postseason
Division III
Conference
postseason
Defunct
Conference
postseason
Postseason
NCAA
Division I
Division II
Division III
Single-division or
National Collegiate sports
and championships
Litigation
Related topics
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NCAA_Division_II_men%27s_basketball_tournament&oldid=1316533967"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp