ACC men's basketball tournament

The ACC men's basketball tournament (popularly known as the ACC tournament) is the conference championship tournament in men's basketball for the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). It has been held every year since the ACC's first basketball season concluded in 1954 (with the 2020 tournament only being partially completed due to the COVID-19 pandemic). The ACC tournament is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. The winner, declared conference champion, receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA men's tournament.

ACC men's basketball tournament
Conference basketball championship
SportBasketball
ConferenceAtlantic Coast Conference
Number of teams15
FormatSingle-elimination tournament
Current stadiumRotates – Greensboro Coliseum in 2023
Current locationRotates – Greensboro, North Carolina, in 2023
Played1954–present
Last contest2023
Current championDuke
Most championshipsDuke Blue Devils (22)
TV partner(s)ESPN, ACCN
Official websiteTheACC.com Men's Basketball
Sponsors
New York Life

Tournament champions

Since July 1, 1961, the ACC's bylaws have included the phrase "and the winner shall be the conference champion" in referring to the tournament, meaning that the conference tournament winner is the only champion of the ACC.

Year Champion Score Runner-up Tournament MVP Venue City
1954 NC State 82–80 (OT) Wake Forest Dickie Hemric Reynolds Coliseum Raleigh, North Carolina
1955 NC State 87–77 Duke Ron Shavlik
1956 NC State 76–54 Wake Forest Vic Molodet
1957 North Carolina 95–75 South Carolina Lennie Rosenbluth
1958 Maryland 86–75 North Carolina Nick Davis
1959 NC State 80–56 North Carolina Lou Pucillo
1960 Duke 64–59 Wake Forest Doug Kistler
1961 Wake Forest 96–81 Duke Len Chappell
1962 Wake Forest 77–68 Clemson Len Chappell
1963 Duke 71–66 Wake Forest Art Heyman
1964 Duke 80–59 Wake Forest Jeff Mullins
1965 NC State 91–85 Duke Larry Worsley
1966 Duke 71–66 NC State Steve Vacendak
1967 North Carolina 82–73 Duke Larry Miller Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
1968 North Carolina 87–50 NC State Larry Miller Charlotte Coliseum (Independence)[lower-alpha 1] Charlotte, North Carolina
1969 North Carolina 85–74 Duke Charlie Scott
1970 NC State 42–39 (2OT) South Carolina Vann Williford
1971 South Carolina 52–51 North Carolina John Roche Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
1972 North Carolina 73–64 Maryland Bob McAdoo
1973 NC State 76–74 Maryland Tommy Burleson
1974 NC State 103–100 (OT) Maryland Tommy Burleson
1975 North Carolina 70–66 NC State Phil Ford
1976 Virginia 67–62 North Carolina Wally Walker Capital Centre Landover, Maryland
1977 North Carolina 75–69 Virginia John Kuester Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
1978 Duke 85–77 Wake Forest Jim Spanarkel
1979 North Carolina 71–63 Duke Dudley Bradley
1980 Duke 73–72 Maryland Albert King
1981 North Carolina 61–60 Maryland Sam Perkins Capital Centre Landover, Maryland
1982 North Carolina 47–45 Virginia James Worthy Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
1983 NC State 81–78 Virginia Sidney Lowe The Omni Atlanta, Georgia
1984 Maryland 74–62 Duke Len Bias Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
1985 Georgia Tech 57–54 North Carolina Mark Price The Omni Atlanta, Georgia
1986 Duke 68–67 Georgia Tech Johnny Dawkins Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
1987 NC State 68–67 North Carolina Vinny Del Negro Capital Centre Landover, Maryland
1988 Duke 65–61 North Carolina Danny Ferry Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
1989 North Carolina 77–74 Duke J.R. Reid The Omni Atlanta, Georgia
1990 Georgia Tech 70–61 Virginia Brian Oliver Charlotte Coliseum (Tyvola)[lower-alpha 2] Charlotte, North Carolina
1991 North Carolina 96–74 Duke Rick Fox
1992 Duke 94–74 North Carolina Christian Laettner
1993 Georgia Tech 77–75 North Carolina James Forrest
1994 North Carolina 73–66 Virginia Jerry Stackhouse
1995 Wake Forest 82–80 (OT) North Carolina Randolph Childress Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
1996 Wake Forest 75–74 Georgia Tech Tim Duncan
1997 North Carolina 64–54 NC State Shammond Williams
1998 North Carolina 83–68 Duke Antawn Jamison
1999 Duke 96–73 North Carolina Elton Brand Charlotte Coliseum (Tyvola)[lower-alpha 2] Charlotte, North Carolina
2000 Duke 81–68 Maryland Jay Williams
2001 Duke 79–53 North Carolina Shane Battier Georgia Dome Atlanta, Georgia
2002 Duke 91–61 NC State Carlos Boozer Charlotte Coliseum (Tyvola)[lower-alpha 2] Charlotte, North Carolina
2003 Duke 84–77 NC State Daniel Ewing Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
2004 Maryland 95–87 (OT) Duke John Gilchrist
2005 Duke 69–64 Georgia Tech JJ Redick MCI Center Washington, D.C.
2006 Duke 78–76 Boston College JJ Redick Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
2007 North Carolina 89–80 NC State Brandan Wright St. Pete Times Forum Tampa, Florida
2008 North Carolina 86–81 Clemson Tyler Hansbrough Charlotte Bobcats Arena Charlotte, North Carolina
2009 Duke 79–69 Florida State Jon Scheyer Georgia Dome Atlanta, Georgia
2010 Duke 65–61 Georgia Tech Kyle Singler Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
2011 Duke 75–58 North Carolina Nolan Smith
2012 Florida State 85–82 North Carolina Michael Snaer Philips Arena Atlanta, Georgia
2013 Miami 87–77 North Carolina Shane Larkin Greensboro Coliseum[1] Greensboro, North Carolina
2014 Virginia 72–63 Duke Joe Harris
2015 Notre Dame 90–82 North Carolina Jerian Grant
2016 North Carolina 61–57 Virginia Joel Berry II Verizon Center Washington, D.C.
2017 Duke 75–69 Notre Dame Luke Kennard Barclays Center Brooklyn, New York
2018 Virginia 71–63 North Carolina Kyle Guy
2019 Duke 73–63 Florida State Zion Williamson Spectrum Center Charlotte, North Carolina
2020 Tournament not completed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Number 1 seed Florida State appointed ACC champion.
Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
2021 Georgia Tech 80–75 Florida State Michael Devoe
2022 Virginia Tech 82–67 Duke Hunter Cattoor Barclays Center Brooklyn, New York
2023 Duke 59–49 Virginia Kyle Filipowski Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina
2024 Capital One Arena Washington, D.C.
  1. The Charlotte Coliseum on Independence Boulevard opened in 1956, closed in 1988 when the Charlotte Coliseum on Tyvola Road opened (that arena was demolished 2007), reopened in 1993 as Independence Arena. Cricket Wireless held naming rights from 2001 to 2006, and Bojangles' has held naming rights since 2008.
  2. The Charlotte Coliseum on Tyvola Road opened in 1988 and closed in 2005, demolished in 2007.

Venues

Venue City State Appearances Last Years Notes
Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro North Carolina 28 2023 1967, 1971–75, 1977–80, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1995–98, 2003–04, 2006, 2010–11, 2013–15, 2020, 2021, 2023
Reynolds Coliseum Raleigh North Carolina 13 1966 1954–66
Charlotte Coliseum (Tyvola Road, demolished 2007) Charlotte North Carolina 8 2002 1990–94, 1999–2000, 2002
Charlotte Coliseum (Independence) Charlotte North Carolina 3 1970 1968, 1969, 1970 [v 1]
Capital Centre Landover Maryland 3 1987 1976, 1981, 1987
Omni Coliseum Atlanta Georgia 3 1989 1983, 1985, 1989
Georgia Dome Atlanta Georgia 2 2009 2001, 2009
Capital One Arena Washington D.C. 2 2016 2005, 2016, 2024* [v 2]
Barclays Center[2] Brooklyn New York 3 2022 2017, 2018, 2022
Spectrum Center Charlotte North Carolina 2 2019 2008, 2019 [v 3]
Amalie Arena Tampa Florida 1 2007 2007 [v 4]
State Farm Arena Atlanta Georgia 1 2012 2012 [v 5]

Notes

* Denotes the venue for a future ACC men's basketball tournament.

  1. Charlotte Coliseum (Independence) adopted its current name of Bojangles' Coliseum in 2008, but after reopening in 1993, it was also known as Independence Arena and Cricket Arena, but never hosted an ACC men's tournament under any of its later names. (It hosted the ACC women's tournament from 1997–1999 as Independence Arena.)
  2. Capital One Arena was known as MCI Center when it hosted in 2005, and the Verizon Center in 2016.
  3. Spectrum Center was known as Charlotte Bobcats Arena when it served as the 2008 host. It was later known as Time Warner Cable Arena, but never hosted under that name.
  4. Amalie Arena was known as the St. Pete Times Forum when it hosted in 2007. It was originally known as the Ice Palace, and later as the Tampa Bay Times Forum, but never hosted under either name.
  5. State Farm Arena was known as Philips Arena when it hosted in 2012.

Tournament championships by school

SchoolYear joined[3]ChampionshipsYears
Duke1953221960, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1978, 1980, 1986, 1988, 1992, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2017, 2019, 2023
North Carolina1953181957, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1989, 1991, 1994, 1997, 1998, 2007, 2008, 2016
NC State1953101954, 1955, 1956, 1959, 1965, 1970, 1973[a], 1974, 1983, 1987
Wake Forest195341961, 1962, 1995, 1996
Georgia Tech197841985, 1990, 1993, 2021
Virginia195331976, 2014, 2018
Maryland1953[b]31958, 1984, 2004
South Carolina1953[c]11971
Florida State19911[d]2012
Miami200412013
Virginia Tech200412022
Notre Dame201312015
Clemson19530
Boston College20050
Syracuse20130
Pittsburgh20130
Louisville20140
California20240
Stanford20240
SMU20240

Footnotes

References

General
  • "2009–10 Atlantic Coast Conference Men's Basketball Media Guide". Atlantic Coast Conference. 2009. p. 82. Archived from the original on 2010-12-31. Retrieved March 10, 2010.
  • "NCAA Coaching Records" (PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association. 2009. pp. 158–159 stating Coach of the year awards. Retrieved March 10, 2010.
Specific
  1. "Future ACC Tournament Sites Announced". The Atlantic Coast Conference. May 17, 2006. Archived from the original on February 4, 2013. Retrieved May 24, 2012.
  2. ESPN. "Source: ACC, Barclays have deal". Retrieved March 25, 2014.
  3. 2009–10 Atlantic Coast Conference Men's Basketball Media Guide 2009, p. 82
  4. Crawford, Jacob (December 26, 2003). "Complete History of NC State Basketball". NorthCarolinaState.scout.com. Archived from the original on 2009-05-17. Retrieved March 10, 2010.
  5. "University of Maryland and Rutgers University Become Official Members of Big Ten Conference" (Press release). Big Ten Conference. July 1, 2014. Archived from the original on 2016-06-26. Retrieved January 13, 2015.
  6. "SEC Men's Basketball". secsports.com. Southeastern Conference. 2010. Archived from the original on 21 May 2010. Retrieved May 31, 2010.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.