aubiefifty 16,770 Posted June 20, 2022 Share Posted June 20, 2022 (edited) i have no idea who this is or if they are legit. if they are not let ma know and i will not post these anymore. Edited June 20, 2022 by aubiefifty 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aubiefifty 16,770 Posted June 20, 2022 Author Share Posted June 20, 2022 The Top 50 Atmospheres in #CollegeBasketball Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aubiefifty 16,770 Posted June 20, 2022 Author Share Posted June 20, 2022 2023 NCAA Tournament Bracketology By Joe Lunardi Updated: 6/14/2022 at 07:00 a.m. ET Will the Kansas Jayhawks become the first repeat champion in men's college basketball since Florida in 2006-07? That's among the questions to consider in the offseason prelude to the 2022-23 season, a period that accounts for a frenzy of transfer movement and the usual spate of NBA draft decisions. When the dust settles, Division I's 350+ teams will begin considering the march to the 2023 NCAA tournament, a journey that will end at Houston's NRG Stadium for the Final Four on April 1 and 3. ESPN will be there every step of the way with its 2023 bracket projections, evaluating the current state of the bubble and identifying the top seeds for the game's showcase event. Bracket Watch Top Overall Seed Gonzaga First Team Out Providence Last Team In Saint Mary's We should have known Gonzaga would one day reclaim its seemingly permanent status as the No. 1 overall seed. The Bulldogs, led by All-American forward Drew Timme, reloaded quickly from their Sweet 16 loss to Arkansas and are once again poised to enter a season as the nation's top-ranked team. Eventually, the Zags will need to turn those rankings into a national title or risk a change in reputation from "overachiever" to "underachiever." In the meantime, I would be comfortable with any of three teams -- Kentucky and North Carolina being the others -- at the top of our offseason bracket. This time it's Gonzaga's turn. On the Bubble Last Four Byes Florida Wyoming St. John's Notre Dame Last Four In Memphis Seton Hall Rutgers Saint Mary's First Four Out Providence Iowa St. Loyola Chicago Stanford Next Four Out Wisconsin Tulane LSU Cincinnati 68-Team Bracket Moved Up Moved Down New Team to Bracket Automatic Qualifier 16Nicholls St. 16Jackson St. 11Rutgers 11Saint Mary's 16Norfollk St. 16Sacred Heart 11Memphis 11Seton Hall WEST (LAS VEGAS) Denver 1 Gonzaga - aq 16 Morehead St. - aq 8 Xavier 9 USC Orlando 5 San Diego St. - aq 12 UAB - aq 4 Auburn 13 UC Santa Barbara - aq Des Moines 6 Michigan 11 Notre Dame 3 Creighton - aq 14 Oral Roberts - aq Sacramento 7 Texas Tech 10 Iowa 2 UCLA - aq 15 Youngstown St. - aq MIDWEST (KANSAS CITY) Birmingham 1 Houston - aq 16 Nicholls - aq/ Jackson St. - aq 8 Miami 9 Oklahoma St. Sacramento 5 Arizona 12 Toledo - aq 4 TCU 13 Grand Canyon - aq Orlando 6 Oregon 11 Rutgers/ Saint Mary's 3 Arkansas 14 Louisiana - aq Birmingham 7 Purdue 10 St. John's 2 Baylor - aq 15 Vermont - aq SOUTH (LOUISVILLE) Columbus 1aq - Kentucky 16aq - Norfollk St. aq - Sacred Heart/ 8 UConn 9 Virginia Tech Albany 5aq - Dayton 12aq - Furman 4aq - Indiana 13aq - Drake Greensboro 6 Illinois 11 Oklahoma 3 Duke 14aq - Iona Des Moines 7 Saint Louis 10 Florida 2 Kansas 15aq - Colgate EAST (NEW YORK) Greensboro 1aq - North Carolina 16aq - UNC Asheville 8 Texas A&M 9 Ohio State Albany 5 Alabama 12aq - Liberty 4 Villanova 13aq - Towson Columbus 6 Virginia 11 Memphis Seton Hall/ 3 Tennessee 14aq - Penn Denver 7 Michigan St. 10 Wyoming 2 Texas 15aq - Montana St. Conference Breakdown Conference Team Big Ten 8 SEC 7 Big 12 7 ACC 6 Big East 6 Pac-12 4 Mountain West 2 WCC 2 American 2 Atlantic 10 2 All NCAAM Conferences Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aubiefifty 16,770 Posted June 20, 2022 Author Share Posted June 20, 2022 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aubiefifty 16,770 Posted June 20, 2022 Author Share Posted June 20, 2022 Panel approves awarding a technical foul for flopping in men’s basketball Officials will no longer give a warning to players who fake being fouled Story Links The NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel approved allowing men's basketball officials to assess Class B technical fouls to players who fake being fouled, beginning in the 2022-23 season. If a player is called for flopping, the opposing team would shoot one free throw. Previously, officials would issue a warning before assessing a technical foul in subsequent incidents judged to be flopping. The proposal came from the NCAA Men's Basketball Rules Committee. Committee members defined flopping as an unsporting act that occurs when a player attempts to influence an official's judgment by creating an appearance that a foul has been committed when there has been incidental or no contact. When evaluating potential flopping situations, officials will be asked to judge whether the player's physical reaction to the contact with another player is consistent with what would have been expected, given the force of the contact. When the reaction is not consistent, the player is most likely exaggerating the nature of the contact in an attempt to gain an advantage, and flopping has occurred. A similar proposal was made in 2021, but there were concerns in the men's basketball community that removing a warning before awarding a technical foul would not have the desired effect. The Division I Men's Basketball Oversight Committee and the Division I Men's Basketball Competition Committee supported the concept of allowing officials to call technical fouls without warning when they determine a player has faked being fouled. Technology rules The panel also approved continuing experimental technology rules for conferences to allow teams to view live video and preloaded video on their bench for the upcoming season if the conference submits a waiver request. Conferences that choose to use this experimental rule must decide what technology can be used within its parameters. The experimental rule will also be allowed in multiple-team events and the 2023 National Invitation Tournament. NCAA women's basketball teams can also experiment with this technology rule during conference games for the upcoming season if the conference submits a waiver request. Media timeouts Conferences as well as the National Invitation Tournament can experiment using five media timeouts on the first dead-ball situations under the 17-minute, 14-minute, 11-minute, 8-minute and 4-minute marks of the second half. The rationale is to help the flow of the game so commercial breaks will not be taken when teams use their allotted timeouts. Print Friendly Version Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aubiefifty 16,770 Posted June 20, 2022 Author Share Posted June 20, 2022 Best NBA player of all time for each current SEC school Casual / Offseason Alabama: Robert Horry Arkansas: Sidney Moncrief Auburn: Charles Barkley Florida: Al Horford Georgia: Dominique Wilkins Kentucky: Anthony Davis LSU: Shaquille O'Neal Mississippi State: Bailey Howell Missouri: Jordan Clarkson Ole Miss: Johnny Neumann Elston Turner South Carolina: Alex English Tennessee: Bernard King Texas A&M: Khris Middleton Vanderbilt: Darius Garland Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aubiefifty 16,770 Posted June 20, 2022 Author Share Posted June 20, 2022 sportscasting.com College Basketball Players Can't Wear Nos. 6-9 and It's a Problem 4-5 minutes In high school and NCAA basketball, players cannot use the numbers 6, 7, 8, or 9 in either the ones or tens place on their jerseys. This seems like a weird rule for college basketball players to have to follow. But, according to Rule 1, Section 22, Article 7, Clause b. 2 of the NCAA Men’s Basketball 2018–2019 Rules, “The following numbers are legal: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 00, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, and 55. Team rosters can include 0 or 00, but not both.” This eliminates 6 through 9, 16 through 19, 26 through 29, 36 through 39, 46 through 49, and everything over 55. That’s 35% of the numbers between 00 and 55. Confused yet? So are we, let’s take a closer look at why college basketball players have to follow this strict guideline. How are jersey numbers used in basketball? College basketball players’ numbers are kept in writing by the scorer, but they’re also indicated on the hands by the officials when there is a foul. The rules say officials should “Signal the official timer to stop the game clock when a foul occurs, designate the offender to the official scorer and indicate with finger(s) the number of free throws.” The National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) is even more specific in its rules. They specify that “The Official shall report fouls to the scorer by using two hands to display the jersey number of the person who committed the foul. The official’s right hand will indicate the first digit of the number or the tens and the left hand will indicate the second digit of the number or the ones…. The digits of the number should be displayed at the same time.” Why does the rule exist for college basketball players? Since officials are supposed to communicate the jersey number of a player who committed a foul using two hands to indicate the entire number, there are numbers like six that would cause confusion. Depending on which fingers were used, the scorer might think the official meant 15 or 51 rather than six. Having the rule creates a nice, simple system that minimizes confusion for the scorer. According to the New York Times, the NCAA has followed the numbering rule likely since the early 1960s. However, they don’t have a record of why the rule was officially introduced. Keeping this rule is likely also tradition since it’s been around for so many decades. When does this rule cause problems? This rule becomes a problem for schools that have retired a lot of jersey numbers. It doesn’t leave many number choices for new college basketball players. For example, Michigan State currently has nine retired numbers out of the 37 options while Duke has 13. Could the rule be changed? Critics of this policy point out that scorers should be able to figure out the difference between six and 15 and 51. Instant replays also could make the fingers less crucial. Replay equipment is now required at NCAA games. There have been rule changes regarding NCAA college basketball jersey numbers in the past. Numbers one and two used to be on the “not allowed” list too. The reasoning was, they could be confused with the signal for the number of free throws. They are both permitted today. What do other leagues do? Other basketball leagues don’t seem to have this number problem. The NBA does indicate the numbers of players who foul using fingers, but they don’t have the same restrictions on jersey numbers. In the NBA, any number can be used from 0 and 00 to 99. The Los Angeles Times does point out that, even in the NBA, numbers six through nine are less common. This makes sense since players want to keep their college numbers. Players on international FIBA teams can also use numbers 0, 00, and one through 99. Officials use two hands to show numbers, and they display the tens place first with the back of the hand(s) facing forward before displaying the ones place with the palm of the hand(s) facing forward. Before 2014, with the introduction of video replay for scorers, FIBA players used only numbers four through 15. Hopefully one day college basketball players will have the freedom to pick the jersey numbers they want. It really is a small thing to ask for in the grand scheme of it all. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rednilla 5,390 Posted June 20, 2022 Share Posted June 20, 2022 2 hours ago, aubiefifty said: The Top 50 Atmospheres in #CollegeBasketball This one I could buy. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rednilla 5,390 Posted June 20, 2022 Share Posted June 20, 2022 2 hours ago, aubiefifty said: I think Allen Flanigan is going to play his way back on this list by the end of next season. 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tigerman1186 537 Posted June 21, 2022 Share Posted June 21, 2022 I wonder where Kessler was on the list last year at this time??? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dual-Threat Rigby 8,662 Posted June 21, 2022 Share Posted June 21, 2022 (edited) That first list is god awful edit: that says backcourts...lmao. That's a big difference, I shoulda caught that Edited June 21, 2022 by Dual-Threat Rigby 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dual-Threat Rigby 8,662 Posted June 21, 2022 Share Posted June 21, 2022 I think Creighton beats Kansas if they had Kalkbrenner. I watched a game of his at some point last season and dude was kinda nice. Their defensive schemes vs Kansas was also really yucky with not having him, it was clear he was their anchor Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AURex 1,994 Posted June 21, 2022 Share Posted June 21, 2022 (edited) Okay, this whole thing is HokeyTown. Top 50 Atmospheres -- whatever that means -- Texas Tech #2, Iowa State #4 ????? Okay, I have lived in SEC territory, Big Ten territory, Pac12 territory, and Big East territory. If you are looking at very top tier teams against each other, it will be a madhouse anywhere you go. Duke vs UNC, Ohio State vs Michigan State, UK vs Kansas, etc. For everynight crazyness, ha!, Duke, UNC and Kansas are hard to beat. That said, in the SEC, Auburn has become (in the latest Pearl years) a venue nobody wants to visit, because .... OMG! ....... it's h3ll for visiting teams! Awesome fun! The AU crowd is crazoid fun! Pearl definitely pulls in the crowds and I LOVE IT! Edited June 21, 2022 by AURex 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dual-Threat Rigby 8,662 Posted June 21, 2022 Share Posted June 21, 2022 (edited) 13 hours ago, AURex said: Okay, this whole thing is HokeyTown. Top 50 Atmospheres -- whatever that means -- Texas Tech #2, Iowa State #4 ????? Okay, I have lived in SEC territory, Big Ten territory, Pac12 territory, and Big East territory. If you are looking at very top tier teams against each other, it will be a madhouse anywhere you go. Duke vs UNC, Ohio State vs Michigan State, UK vs Kansas, etc. For everynight crazyness, ha!, Duke, UNC and Kansas are hard to beat. That said, in the SEC, Auburn has become (in the latest Pearl years) a venue nobody wants to visit, because .... OMG! ....... it's h3ll for visiting teams! Awesome fun! The AU crowd is crazoid fun! Pearl definitely pulls in the crowds and I LOVE IT! May be recency bias. The Tech crowd when Beard came into town is probably the livest atmosphere in CBB I can think of from last season. And the Auburn @ Arky, Auburn before Kentucky, Duke vs UNC the last time…those were nuts last season was just a great year overall for crowds though Edited June 21, 2022 by Dual-Threat Rigby Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rednilla 5,390 Posted June 21, 2022 Share Posted June 21, 2022 20 hours ago, tigerman1186 said: I wonder where Kessler was on the list last year at this time??? Seriously? Kessler was coming off a freshman season in which he averaged less than 10 minutes a game. He wasn't on any lists of this sort. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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