So what happened to UNI had literally never happened in the entire history of college basketball. Incredible. twitter.com/DavidWorlock/s…
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Rock Chalk Talk: Basketball
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Anything pertaining to basketball: college, pro, HS, recruiting, TV coverage
I missed the UNI-A&M game...
- konza63
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8 years 8 months ago #6779
by konza63
“With kindest regards to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the father of basketball coaching, from the father of the game.”
1936 inscription on the portrait of Dr. Naismith, displayed above Phog Allen's office desk at KU.
I'm seeing lots of commenters calling it one of the all-time choke-jobs by a team (UNI in this case). Anyone see it and care to share their perspective? Just curious what I missed...
“With kindest regards to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the father of basketball coaching, from the father of the game.”
1936 inscription on the portrait of Dr. Naismith, displayed above Phog Allen's office desk at KU.
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8 years 8 months ago - 8 years 8 months ago #6826
by konza63
“With kindest regards to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the father of basketball coaching, from the father of the game.”
1936 inscription on the portrait of Dr. Naismith, displayed above Phog Allen's office desk at KU.
Thanks much, Port. I had posted that late that night (after just missing the ending), and then thought I deleted it. I didn't want to bother anyone on here with it.
This is the first I've seen of that final 40 seconds. I must say, and I know this didn't happen, but the two in-bounds plays where they muffed it almost smelled like the long arm of Las Vegas. Especially the first one. I mean, if you're going to throw it to nowhere, at least throw it to nowhere--as opposed to throwing it into the waiting arms of an A&M guy with a straight, unguarded line of five feet to the rim.
That truly looked like the biggest collapse I've ever seen.
On the plus side, the OU-A&M game should be better than what OU-UNI would've offered.
Thanks again, Port!
This is the first I've seen of that final 40 seconds. I must say, and I know this didn't happen, but the two in-bounds plays where they muffed it almost smelled like the long arm of Las Vegas. Especially the first one. I mean, if you're going to throw it to nowhere, at least throw it to nowhere--as opposed to throwing it into the waiting arms of an A&M guy with a straight, unguarded line of five feet to the rim.
That truly looked like the biggest collapse I've ever seen.
On the plus side, the OU-A&M game should be better than what OU-UNI would've offered.
Thanks again, Port!
“With kindest regards to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the father of basketball coaching, from the father of the game.”
1936 inscription on the portrait of Dr. Naismith, displayed above Phog Allen's office desk at KU.
Last Edit: 8 years 8 months ago by konza63.
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8 years 8 months ago #6829
by konza63
RE:
I guess it actually was:
“With kindest regards to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the father of basketball coaching, from the father of the game.”
1936 inscription on the portrait of Dr. Naismith, displayed above Phog Allen's office desk at KU.
That truly looked like the biggest collapse I've ever seen.
I guess it actually was:
ICYMI, Texas A&M's rally from 12 down w/less than 1:00 to play is the largest last-minute deficit overcome to win in college hoops history.
“With kindest regards to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the father of basketball coaching, from the father of the game.”
1936 inscription on the portrait of Dr. Naismith, displayed above Phog Allen's office desk at KU.
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8 years 8 months ago #6831
by porthawk
The one comeback that I can remember was this one from 2001. It happens to be Duke (unfortunately) overcoming a 10 point deficit in the final minute. I remember watching this game live and being in awe. I can imagine how much worse it felt as a UNI fan having a larger deficit (12) with less time remaining (:40) and on a bigger state (NCAA tournament)
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8 years 8 months ago - 8 years 8 months ago #6833
by konza63
“With kindest regards to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the father of basketball coaching, from the father of the game.”
1936 inscription on the portrait of Dr. Naismith, displayed above Phog Allen's office desk at KU.
The famous Bill James (his probability calculator) had it as a clean 100%. No decimal caveats!
Crazy...
“With kindest regards to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the father of basketball coaching, from the father of the game.”
1936 inscription on the portrait of Dr. Naismith, displayed above Phog Allen's office desk at KU.
Last Edit: 8 years 8 months ago by konza63.
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8 years 8 months ago - 8 years 8 months ago #6834
by porthawk
...even if it is Kentucky. It's not from the last minute, but they were down by 31 to LSU in a game in 1994 with about 15 minutes left in the second half and came back to win. The comeback starts at around the 7:30 mark in the video below and cuts ahead every so often. I'll also note that the score is only shown after made baskets (which makes you appreciate the always-there display nowadays).
Last Edit: 8 years 8 months ago by porthawk.
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