My Lock-it 1st round big upset

[1inStripes]

and stripes i dunno, i think asu is pretty safe v temple
hardin can shut down christmas, asu is really effective in their d.

if marquette could play a full game, they could be in the elite 8, but theyre too inconsistent

and i dont see kansas losing to nd st, but hey, its a crapshoot at this point.

i think you may see a 2 seed fall in the secound round tho....the other msu is in danger

Marquette just isn't the same without James. I like the Golden Eagles, but they will make an early exit this year.

I don't see NDS beating Kansas either. Its their first year eligible for the dance and they make it, but they will get dosey-doed right off that dance floor quick.

I wanted to see Penn St make it because of DeChellis but the Big 10 sucks. I really think the SEC is better than them to be honest and the SEC was down this year. It ludacris that they got in 7 teams. 5 of their 7 will lose in the first round is my guess.

[starbuck]

Its a travesity. I was hoping 14, but expecting no worse than 15 for ETSU. They almost became the first 16 to beat a 1 in 89, maybe they can finish the job 20 years later. It will be extremely tough to do so though.

American will get blown out by Nova. Nova has great guard play, and is playing at home.

In 1989, the Bucs returned to the Big Dance with determination, and as the 16th seed in the South Region, they came closer than any other team in NCAA history to upsetting a No. 1 seeded team. The Bucs played Oklahoma in Nashville on March 16 and lost by one point.
"A win by the Bucs would have been the first in tournament history by a No. 16 seed over a No. 1 seed," according to The Official Site of East Tennessee State Athletics.
ETSU was in the lead for the first half of the game against Oklahoma but when the team's point guard, Keith "Mister" Jennings, was fouled out, the team's lead disintegrated.
Oklahoma advanced, and, at the end of the game, the scoreboard read, 72-71, a near upset for Oklahoma.
The Bucs went on to three more consecutive NCAA tournaments after 1989.
"I think first of all what a great group of young men we had," said Les Robinson, then-Buccaneer head basketball coach, now atheletic director at the Citadel.
"It was a very special group. They had a special relationship with each other. We were really truly one big family.
And to this day, it's the closest a 16th seed has come to winning - down by 1 point and had a shot at the buzzer."
The Bucs returned to the NCAA tournament the next year as the No. 13 seeded team in the Southeast. They played Georgia Tech on March 15, 1990 and lost 99-83 in the first round.
Although the team lost, some players were still able to make into double digits, including Jennings and Calvin Talford, who scored 17 points each. Greg Dennis scored 16 points and grabbed eight rebounds, as reported on the ETSU Bucs' web site.
In 1991, the Bucs came back to the NCAA tournament for the third time in as many years.
They played on March 14, 1991 and "dropped a heartbreaking 76-73 decision to Iowa in the ... first round," according to the Bucs' web site.
The Bucs were in the lead 37-33 at halftime but lost ground during the second half. By the end of the game, Jennings was the apparent star, having led the team with 13 assists and 11 points of his own. Rodney English, now a women's basketball coach at ETSU, scored 25 points during the game and grabbed 10 boards, a team-high says etsubucs.com.
"Seeded No. 10 in the Midwest, the Bucs lost to Iowa 76-73, but were without Calvin Talford, an acrobatic scorer and one of their best players and Greg Dennis, a center who finished as the school's all-time leading scorer," says Chris Dortch, editor of the Blue-Ribbon Basketball Yearbook.
For the last time until 2003 the Bucs played in the NCAA tournament on March 20, 1992. As the No. 14 seed in the Southeast, the Bucs played Arizona in the first round and won an upset with 87 points to Arizona's 80.
ETSU led the entire game, never giving No. 3 Arizona a chance to get ahead. Rodney English scored 21 points and 5 assists. Calvin Talford, Jason Niblett and Trazel Silvers each scored in the double digits, helping

[starbuck]

Its a travesity. I was hoping 14, but expecting no worse than 15 for ETSU. They almost became the first 16 to beat a 1 in 89, maybe they can finish the job 20 years later. It will be extremely tough to do so though.

American will get blown out by Nova. Nova has great guard play, and is playing at home.

In 1989, the Bucs returned to the Big Dance with determination, and as the 16th seed in the South Region, they came closer than any other team in NCAA history to upsetting a No. 1 seeded team. The Bucs played Oklahoma in Nashville on March 16 and lost by one point.
"A win by the Bucs would have been the first in tournament history by a No. 16 seed over a No. 1 seed," according to The Official Site of East Tennessee State Athletics.
ETSU was in the lead for the first half of the game against Oklahoma but when the team's point guard, Keith "Mister" Jennings, was fouled out, the team's lead disintegrated.
Oklahoma advanced, and, at the end of the game, the scoreboard read, 72-71, a near upset for Oklahoma.
The Bucs went on to three more consecutive NCAA tournaments after 1989.
"I think first of all what a great group of young men we had," said Les Robinson, then-Buccaneer head basketball coach, now atheletic director at the Citadel.
"It was a very special group. They had a special relationship with each other. We were really truly one big family.
And to this day, it's the closest a 16th seed has come to winning - down by 1 point and had a shot at the buzzer."
The Bucs returned to the NCAA tournament the next year as the No. 13 seeded team in the Southeast. They played Georgia Tech on March 15, 1990 and lost 99-83 in the first round.
Although the team lost, some players were still able to make into double digits, including Jennings and Calvin Talford, who scored 17 points each. Greg Dennis scored 16 points and grabbed eight rebounds, as reported on the ETSU Bucs' web site.
In 1991, the Bucs came back to the NCAA tournament for the third time in as many years.
They played on March 14, 1991 and "dropped a heartbreaking 76-73 decision to Iowa in the ... first round," according to the Bucs' web site.
The Bucs were in the lead 37-33 at halftime but lost ground during the second half. By the end of the game, Jennings was the apparent star, having led the team with 13 assists and 11 points of his own. Rodney English, now a women's basketball coach at ETSU, scored 25 points during the game and grabbed 10 boards, a team-high says etsubucs.com.
"Seeded No. 10 in the Midwest, the Bucs lost to Iowa 76-73, but were without Calvin Talford, an acrobatic scorer and one of their best players and Greg Dennis, a center who finished as the school's all-time leading scorer," says Chris Dortch, editor of the Blue-Ribbon Basketball Yearbook.
For the last time until 2003 the Bucs played in the NCAA tournament on March 20, 1992. As the No. 14 seed in the Southeast, the Bucs played Arizona in the first round and won an upset with 87 points to Arizona's 80.
ETSU led the entire game, never giving No. 3 Arizona a chance to get ahead. Rodney English scored 21 points and 5 assists. Calvin Talford, Jason Niblett and Trazel Silvers each scored in the double digits, helping the Bucs win at the NCAA for the first time in almost a quarter century, and for the last time in the team's history.
During the second round, ETSU went up against Michigan and fought hard, says the Bucs' Web site. On March 22, ETSU faced the Fab Five Michigan squad and lost 102-90.
In 2003, the Bucs came close to an upset - almost as close as in 1989 - but to no avail. Seeded No. 15 in the East, ETSU played Wake Forest and lost 76-73 on March 21. Tim Smith and Zakee Wadood, who scored 22 and 20 points respectively, led the Bucs in points.
Smith, known for his short stature as much as for his unorthodox playing style, almost tied the game in the final minute but missed a three-pointer at the buzzer, says Dortch, yet Smith did help bring ETSU from a 72-64 deficit with a three-pointer and two free throws.
With a 2-7 overall record at the NCAA tournaments, the Bucs will soon head in for their seventh attempt at a NCAA title.
With members of the 2003 squad still playing, including Wadood and Smith, the team has high hopes for the upcoming weeks.

[burton2019]

vcu over ucla

[starbuck]

In 1989, the Bucs returned to the Big Dance with determination, and as the 16th seed in the South Region, they came closer than any other team in NCAA history to upsetting a No. 1 seeded team. The Bucs played Oklahoma in Nashville on March 16 and lost by one point.
"A win by the Bucs would have been the first in tournament history by a No. 16 seed over a No. 1 seed," according to The Official Site of East Tennessee State Athletics.
ETSU was in the lead for the first half of the game against Oklahoma but when the team's point guard, Keith "Mister" Jennings, was fouled out, the team's lead disintegrated.
Oklahoma advanced, and, at the end of the game, the scoreboard read, 72-71, a near upset for Oklahoma.
The Bucs went on to three more consecutive NCAA tournaments after 1989.
"I think first of all what a great group of young men we had," said Les Robinson, then-Buccaneer head basketball coach, now atheletic director at the Citadel.
"It was a very special group. They had a special relationship with each other. We were really truly one big family.
And to this day, it's the closest a 16th seed has come to winning - down by 1 point and had a shot at the buzzer."
The Bucs returned to the NCAA tournament the next year as the No. 13 seeded team in the Southeast. They played Georgia Tech on March 15, 1990 and lost 99-83 in the first round.
Although the team lost, some players were still able to make into double digits, including Jennings and Calvin Talford, who scored 17 points each. Greg Dennis scored 16 points and grabbed eight rebounds, as reported on the ETSU Bucs' web site.
In 1991, the Bucs came back to the NCAA tournament for the third time in as many years.
They played on March 14, 1991 and "dropped a heartbreaking 76-73 decision to Iowa in the ... first round," according to the Bucs' web site.
The Bucs were in the lead 37-33 at halftime but lost ground during the second half. By the end of the game, Jennings was the apparent star, having led the team with 13 assists and 11 points of his own. Rodney English, now a women's basketball coach at ETSU, scored 25 points during the game and grabbed 10 boards, a team-high says etsubucs.com.
"Seeded No. 10 in the Midwest, the Bucs lost to Iowa 76-73, but were without Calvin Talford, an acrobatic scorer and one of their best players and Greg Dennis, a center who finished as the school's all-time leading scorer," says Chris Dortch, editor of the Blue-Ribbon Basketball Yearbook.
For the last time until 2003 the Bucs played in the NCAA tournament on March 20, 1992. As the No. 14 seed in the Southeast, the Bucs played Arizona in the first round and won an upset with 87 points to Arizona's 80.
ETSU led the entire game, never giving No. 3 Arizona a chance to get ahead. Rodney English scored 21 points and 5 assists. Calvin Talford, Jason Niblett and Trazel Silvers each scored in the double digits, helping the Bucs win at the NCAA for the first time in almost a quarter century, and for the last time in the team's history.
During the second round, ETSU went up against Michigan and fought hard, says the Bucs' Web site. On March 22, ETSU faced the Fab Five Michigan squad and lost 102-90.
In 2003, the Bucs came close to an upset - almost as close as in 1989 - but to no avail. Seeded No. 15 in the East, ETSU played Wake Forest and lost 76-73 on March 21. Tim Smith and Zakee Wadood, who scored 22 and 20 points respectively, led the Bucs in points.
Smith, known for his short stature as much as for his unorthodox playing style, almost tied the game in the final minute but missed a three-pointer at the buzzer, says Dortch, yet Smith did help bring ETSU from a 72-64 deficit with a three-pointer and two free throws.
With a 2-7 overall record at the NCAA tournaments, the Bucs will soon head in for their seventh attempt at a NCAA title.
With members of the 2003 squad still playing, including Wadood and Smith, the team has high hopes for the upcoming weeks.

[starbuck]

Its a travesity. I was hoping 14, but expecting no worse than 15 for ETSU. They almost became the first 16 to beat a 1 in 89, maybe they can finish the job 20 years later. It will be extremely tough to do so though.

American will get blown out by Nova. Nova has great guard play, and is playing at home.

here is a little article about that 1 point loss by the 16 seed Bucs to #1 OK

http://media.http://www.easttennessean.com/media/...n-635666.shtml

[Unchained]

Its a travesity. I was hoping 14, but expecting no worse than 15 for ETSU. They almost became the first 16 to beat a 1 in 89, maybe they can finish the job 20 years later. It will be extremely tough to do so though.

American will get blown out by Nova. Nova has great guard play, and is playing at home.

American leading heavily favored Nova 41-31 at the break. You guys were saying? Nova may rally to win (may not),but I'm the only one on here who saw this and knew the Eagles would give Nova problems. They just matchup well with 'em. I blew it on MSU though (good lord the SEC is weak this year).

[Unchained]

have you seen villanova play unchained? obviously not, because stripes is right. great guards, cunningham is playing well, good coach, tough, tested, etc..

i almost guaranteed ETSU would at least a 15, but 16 is crazy.

they dont have a shot against pitt, etsu has no one inside, blair will kill them.

my first round upset?
mississippi state over washington
washington has great guards, but msu is playing great, and vernardo can change a lot of shots inside.

Have you ever seen American play Biggin? You have now. Eagles up 10 at the break.

[NotSoSilentBob]

but I'm the only one on here who saw this and knew the Eagles would give Nova problems.

No, you didn't say problems. You said it was a lock.

Some lock...

[Biggin]

great lock :/

i thought locks were supposed to win, not lose by ten.