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2018 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament

배중진 2018. 3. 12. 11:18

2018 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament

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2018 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament
2018 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament logo.png
2018 ACC Tournament Logo
ClassificationDivision I
Season2017–18
SiteBarclays Center
Brooklyn, New York
ChampionsVirginia (3rd title)
Winning coachTony Bennett (2nd title)
MVPKyle Guy (Virginia)
Attendance82,390
TelevisionESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ACCN
← 2017
2019 →
2017–18 ACC men's basketball standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L PCT  W L PCT
1 Virginia †17–1 .944  31–2 .939
5 Duke13–5 .722  26–7 .788
24 Miami (FL)11–7 .611  22–9 .710
19 Clemson11–7 .611  23–9 .719
NC State11–7 .611  21–11 .656
12 North Carolina11–7 .611  25–10 .714
Virginia Tech10–8 .556  21–11 .656
Louisville9–9 .500  20–13 .606
Florida State9–9 .500  20–11 .645
Syracuse8–10 .444  20–13 .606
Notre Dame8–10 .444  20–14 .588
Boston College7–11 .389  19–15 .559
Georgia Tech6–12 .333  13–19 .406
Wake Forest4–14 .222  11–20 .355
Pittsburgh0–18 .000  8–24 .250
† 2018 ACC Tournament winner
As of March 12, 2018; Rankings from AP Poll

The 2018 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament was the postseason men's basketball tournament for the Atlantic Coast Conference held at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York from March 6–10, 2018. It was the 65th annual edition of the tournament, and the second year in a row being held at Barclays Center. The Virginia Cavaliers entered the tournament as the top seed, with a 17–1 conference record (28–2 overall) under the guidance of Tony Bennett. UVA also began the tournament unanimously ranked No. 1 in the country in both major polls.

The Cavaliers went on to win the tournament by handily defeating Louisville 75–58, Clemson 64–58, and North Carolina 71–63 in the championship game. Sophomore guard Kyle Guy was named Tournament MVP. Games were shown on over-the-air television in local media markets by the syndicated ACC Network and simulcast nationally on various ESPN cable networks.

Both the Virginia–North Carolina title game and Duke–North Carolina semifinal game set the Barclays Center attendance record for college basketball games, and conference leadership vowed to return the ACC Tournament to New York in the near future.[1][2]

Seeds[edit]

All 15 ACC teams participated in the tournament. Teams were seeded by record within the conference, with a tiebreaker system to seed teams with identical conference records. The tournament was held over five consecutive days. Teams ranked 10–15 played on the first day; teams ranked 5–9 entered the bracket on the second day, with teams ranked 1–4 entering on the third day (quarterfinals). The semifinals were played on the fourth day, and the finals on the last day.[3]

SeedSchoolConference
Record		Tiebreaker
1Virginia17–1
2Duke13–5
3Miami11–72–1 vs Clem/NCST/UNC
4Clemson11–73–2 vs Miami/NCST/UNC
5NC State11–71–0 vs Duke
6North Carolina11–71–1 vs Duke
7Virginia Tech10–8
8Florida State9–93–3 vs Miami/Clem/NCST/UNC
9Louisville9–90–4 vs Miami/Clem/NCST/UNC
10Notre Dame8–101–0 vs Syracuse
11Syracuse8–100–1 vs ND
12Boston College7–11
13Georgia Tech6–12
14Wake Forest4–14
15Pittsburgh0–18

Schedule[edit]

All games will be televised on the ACC Network within the ACC footprint and simulcast nationally on the ESPN networks denoted below.

SessionGameTimeMatchupScoreTelevisionAttendance
First round – Tuesday, March 6
Opening day112:00 pmNo. 12 Boston College vs No. 13 Georgia Tech87–77ESPN210,612[4]
22:00 pmNo. 10 Notre Dame vs No. 15 Pittsburgh67–64
37:00 pmNo. 11 Syracuse vs No. 14 Wake Forest73–64ESPNU
Second round – Wednesday, March 7
1412:00 pmNo. 8 Florida State vs No. 9 Louisville74–82ESPN17,732[5]
52:30 pmNo. 5 NC State vs No. 12 Boston College87–91
267:00 pmNo. 7 Virginia Tech vs No. 10 Notre Dame65–71ESPN2
79:30 pmNo. 6 North Carolina vs No. 11 Syracuse78–59
Quarterfinals – Thursday, March 8
3812:00 pmNo. 1 Virginia vs No. 9 Louisville75–58ESPN17,732[6]
92:00 pmNo. 4 Clemson vs No. 12 Boston College90–82
4107:00 pmNo. 2 Duke vs No. 10 Notre Dame88–70
119:00 pmNo. 3 Miami vs No. 6 North Carolina65–82
Semifinals – Friday, March 9
5127:00 pmNo. 1 Virginia vs No. 4 Clemson64–58ESPN218,157[7]
139:00 pmNo. 2 Duke vs No. 6 North Carolina69–74ESPN
Championship – Saturday, March 10
6148:30 pmNo. 1 Virginia vs No. 6 North Carolina71–63ESPN18,157[8]
Game times in ET. Rankings denote tournament seed.

Bracket[edit]

[9]

 First round
Tuesday, March 6
ESPN2/ESPNU/ACCN		Second round
Wednesday, March 7
ESPN/ESPN2/ACCN		Quarterfinals
Thursday, March 8
ESPN/ESPN2/ACCN		Semifinals
Friday, March 9
ESPN/ESPN2/ACCN		Championship
Saturday, March 10
ESPN/ACCN
                        
1Virginia75 
  9Louisville58 
8Florida State74
9Louisville82 
 1Virginia64 
 4Clemson58 
4Clemson90
  12Boston College82 
5NC State87
  12Boston College91 
12Boston College87
13Georgia Tech77 
1Virginia71
6North Carolina63
2Duke88 
  10Notre Dame70 
7Virginia Tech65
  10Notre Dame71 
10Notre Dame67
15Pittsburgh64 
 2Duke69
 6North Carolina74 
3Miami65
  6North Carolina82 
6North Carolina78
  11Syracuse59 
11Syracuse73
14Wake Forest64 

Game summaries[edit]

First round[edit]

Three games were played in the first round. In all three, the higher seed advanced.

In the first game, the 12-seed Boston College Eagles took on the 13-seed Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. Boston College got out to ten point lead at half time. They opened the second half on a 15-5 run, bring their lead to 20 with under 14 minutes to play. A late flurry of scoring by Georgia Tech reduced the Eagles lead to 6 with only 45 seconds remaining, but BC hit four free throws at the end of the game, ending the chance of a Yellow Jacket comeback. Georgia Tech's Tadric Jackson led all scorers with 29 points in the losing effort.[10]

The second game featured the 10-seed Notre Dame Fighting Irish against the 15-seed Pittsburgh Panthers. The game looked to be one of the biggest mismatches in the tournament, with Notre Dame likely post-season bound with a 20-win season and Pittsburgh entering the tournament having lost every conference game and sporting a woeful 8-24 record. Instead, the two teams played the closest game of the first round, with Notre Dame clinging to a two-point lead with less than a minute remaining; however a controversial loose-ball foul against Pitt's Marcus Carr followed by a turnover by Carr allowed Notre Dame to preserve their lead and close out the game 67-64. Carr's late game mistakes were ironic as his three-pointer was the one that cut the Notre Dame lead to two, and he scored 18 in the game, tied with Jared Wilson-Frame to lead the Panthers in scoring. Notre Dame's Bonzie Colson led all scorers with 19.[11]

The last game of the day featured the 11-seed Syracuse Orange versus the 14-seed Wake Forest Demon Deacons. Syracuse was playing with a short bench, as several injuries limited their ability to substitute. Despite leading by 19 with under eight minutes to play, the wear on Syracuse's starters showed, as they played all but the last 32 seconds of the second half, and that substitution was forced by Tyus Battle's fifth foul of the game. The Demon Deacons had cut the lead to six with fresher legs, but the Orange held on to win 73-64. Wake Forest's Bryant Crawford led all scoring with 22 points.[12]

ESPN2
March 6
12:00 pm
No. 12 Boston College 87, No. 13 Georgia Tech 77
Scoring by half: 36–26, 51–51
Pts: Bowman (26)
Rebs: Mitchell (11)
Asts: Bowman (6)		Pts: Jackson (29)
Rebs: Gueye (8)
Asts: Jackson (5)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 10,612
Referees: Bert Smith, Les Jones, AJ Dasai
ESPN2
March 6
2:00 pm
No. 10 Notre Dame 67, No. 15 Pittsburgh 64
Scoring by half: 36–24, 31–40
Pts: Colson (19)
Rebs: Geben, Mooney (9)
Asts: Farrell (3)		Pts: Carr, Wilson-Frame (18)
Rebs: Stewart (5)
Asts: Stevenson (4)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 10,612
Referees: Lee Cassell, Jerry Heater, Clarence Armstrong
ESPNU
March 6
7:00 pm
No. 11 Syracuse 73, No. 14 Wake Forest 64
Scoring by half: 30–24, 43–40
Pts: Dolezaj (20)
Rebs: Brissett, Chukwu (9)
Asts: Howard (5)		Pts: Crawford (22)
Rebs: Okeke (6)
Asts: Crawford (6)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 10,612
Referees: Bill Covington Jr., Raymond Styons, Tim Comer

Second round[edit]

ESPN
March 7
12:00 pm
No. 8 Florida State 74, No. 9 Louisville 82
Scoring by half: 22–41, 52–41
Pts: Forrest, Savoy (14)
Rebs: Kabengele, Mann (6)
Asts: Forrest (6)		Pts: Snider (19)
Rebs: Adel (8)
Asts: Snider (6)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 17,732
Referees: Mike Eades, Tim Nestor, AJ Desai
ESPN
March 7
2:00 pm
No. 5 NC State 87, No. 12 Boston College 91
Scoring by half: 31–45, 56–46
Pts: Freeman (21)
Rebs: Yurtseven (9)
Asts: Johnson (6)		Pts: Robinson (26)
Rebs: Mitchell (15)
Asts: Robinson (5)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 17,732
Referees: Jamie Luckie, Ron Groover, Jerry Heater
ESPN2
March 7
7:00 pm
No. 7 Virginia Tech 65, No. 10 Notre Dame 71
Scoring by half: 34–21, 31–50
Pts: Robinson, Bibbs (15)
Rebs: Blackshear Jr. (8)
Asts: Robinson (7)		Pts: Farrell (22)
Rebs: Pfleuger (9)
Asts: Gibbs (7)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 17,732
Referees: Ted Valentine, Raymond Styons, Les Jones
ESPN2
March 7
9:00 pm
No. 6 North Carolina 78, No. 11 Syracuse 59
Scoring by half: 39–29, 39–30
Pts: Williams (17)
Rebs: Pinson (11)
Asts: Pinson (6)		Pts: Brissett (20)
Rebs: Brissett (10)
Asts: Howard (4)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 17,732
Referees: Roger Ayers, Bert Smith, Clarence Armstrong

Quarterfinals[edit]

ESPN
March 8
12:00 pm
No. 1 Virginia 75, No. 9 Louisville 58
Scoring by half: 38–27, 37–32
Pts: Guy (19)
Rebs: Guy (7)
Asts: Hall (5)		Pts: Spalding (16)
Rebs: Spalding (6)
Asts: Spalding, Snider (3)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 17,732
Referees: Ted Valentine, Jamie Luckie, Tim Comer
ESPN
March 8
2:00 pm
No. 4 Clemson 90, No. 12 Boston College 82
Scoring by half: 43–36, 47–46
Pts: DeVoe (25)
Rebs: Thomas (12)
Asts: DeVoe, Reed (4)		Pts: Bowman (23)
Rebs: Mitchell (9)
Asts: Bowman (4)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 17,732
Referees: Mike Eades, Tim Nestor, Les Jones
ESPN
March 8
7:00 pm
No. 2 Duke 88, No. 10 Notre Dame 70
Scoring by half: 41–37, 47–33
Pts: Bagley III (33)
Rebs: Bagley III (17)
Asts: Duval (11)		Pts: Colson (18)
Rebs: Colson (9)
Asts: Farrell (12)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 17,732
Referees: Roger Ayers, Lee Cassell, Jerry Heater
ESPN
March 8
9:00 pm
No. 3 Miami 65, No. 6 North Carolina 82
Scoring by half: 31–32, 34–50
Pts: Newton (17)
Rebs: Huell, Newton (7)
Asts: Walker IV, Waardenburg (3)		Pts: Pinson (25)
Rebs: Maye (13)
Asts: Johnson (5)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 17,732
Referees: Ron Groover, Bill Covington Jr., Raymond Styons

Semifinals[edit]

ESPN2
March 9
7:00 pm
No. 1 Virginia 64, No. 4 Clemson 58
Scoring by half: 32–23, 32–35
Pts: Guy (15)
Rebs: Salt (8)
Asts: Jerome (10)		Pts: Mitchell (18)
Rebs: Thomas (7)
Asts: DeVoe (3)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Referees: Roger Aires, Bill Covington Jr., Lee Cassell
ESPN
March 9
9:00 pm
No. 2 Duke 69, No. 6 North Carolina 74
Scoring by half: 31-36, 38-38
Pts: Trent, Jr. (20)
Rebs: Bagley III (13)
Asts: Duval (7)		Pts: Maye (17)
Rebs: Maye (10)
Asts: Pinson (7)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 18,157
Referees: Bert Smith, Ted Valentine, Mike Eades

Championship[edit]

ESPN
March 10
8:30 pm
No. 1 Virginia 71, No. 6 North Carolina 63
Scoring by half: 34-30, 37-33
Pts: Guy (16)
Rebs: Jerome (6)
Asts: Jerome (6)		Pts: Maye (20)
Rebs: Pinson (8)
Asts: Pinson (6)
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Attendance: 18,157
Referees: Tim Nestor, Ron Groover, Jamie Luckie

Awards and honors[edit]

Tournament MVP: Kyle Guy

All-Tournament Teams:[13]


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