2015–16 NCAA Division I men's basketball season









































The 2015–16 NCAA Division I men's basketball season began on November 13. The first tournament was the 2K Sports Classic and ended with the Final Four in Houston April 2–4. Practices officially began on October 2.




Contents






  • 1 Rule changes


  • 2 Season headlines


    • 2.1 Milestones and records




  • 3 Conference membership changes


  • 4 New arenas


  • 5 Season outlook


    • 5.1 Pre–season polls




  • 6 Regular season


    • 6.1 Early season tournaments


    • 6.2 Conference winners and tournaments


    • 6.3 Statistical leaders




  • 7 Postseason


    • 7.1 NCAA Tournament


      • 7.1.1 Tournament upsets




    • 7.2 National Invitation Tournament


      • 7.2.1 NIT Semifinals and Final




    • 7.3 Vegas 16 Tournament


    • 7.4 College Basketball Invitational


    • 7.5 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament




  • 8 Conference standings


  • 9 Award winners


    • 9.1 Consensus All-American teams


    • 9.2 Major player of the year awards


    • 9.3 Major freshman of the year awards


    • 9.4 Major coach of the year awards


    • 9.5 Other major awards




  • 10 Coaching changes


  • 11 See also


  • 12 Notes


  • 13 References





Rule changes


The following rule changes were proposed by the NCAA Men's Rules Committee for the 2015–16 season,[1][2] and officially approved by the NCAA Men's Playing Rules Oversight Panel:[3]



  • Reducing the shot clock from 35 to 30 seconds (same as the women's game).

  • Providing offensive players the same verticality protections as defensive players.

  • Extending the restricted-area arc from 3 feet to 4 feet from the basket.

  • Reducing the number of team timeouts from 5 to 4, with a limit of no more than 3 timeouts in the second half.

  • Ending the practice of coaches calling timeouts from the bench in live-ball situations.

  • Tightening the 10-second backcourt rule, under which the offensive team has 10 seconds to advance the ball from the backcourt to the frontcourt. The following situations, all of which resulted in a reset of the 10-second count under previous rules, no longer reset the count:

    • The defense deflects the ball out of bounds.

    • A held ball situation in the offensive backcourt in which the possession arrow favors the offense.

    • A technical foul against the offensive team during possession in its own backcourt.



  • Eliminating the five-second "closely-guarded" rule while the ball is being dribbled.

  • Allowing for technical fouls to be called on players who are determined to have faked a foul while reviewing for a flagrant foul.

  • Allow video replay of shot-clock violations throughout the game. Previously, this type of review was limited to only the final 2:00 of the game and in overtime.

  • "Class B" technical fouls, such as hanging on the rim and delay of game, now result in one free throw by the non-violating team instead of the previous two.

  • Requiring that a timeout taken 30 seconds or less before a scheduled media timeout break (which are at 16:00, 12:00, 8:00, and 4:00 of each half) become the media timeout. This particular change had been made in NCAA women's basketball effective with the 2013–14 season.

  • Stricter enforcement of resumption of play after timeouts, and reducing from 20 seconds to 15 seconds the time allowed to replace a disqualified (fouled out) player. Teams will receive a delay-of-game warning after the first violation, and a Class B technical foul for each subsequent violation.


  • Dunking will be allowed during team warmups and halftime.

  • An experimental rule allowing players six personal fouls instead of five will be used in all national postseason tournaments except for the NCAA Tournament.



Season headlines



  • May 27 – The NCAA announces its Academic Progress Rate (APR) sanctions for the 2015–16 school year. A total of 21 programs in 9 sports are declared ineligible for postseason play due to failure to meet the required APR benchmark, including the following four Division I men's basketball teams:[4]

    • Alcorn State

    • Florida A&M

    • Stetson

    • Central Arkansas



  • June 29 – Wisconsin head coach Bo Ryan announced he would retire at the end of the 2015–16 season.[5]

  • August 13 – Ryan backed away from his previously announced retirement plans, saying that he was open to staying on beyond this season and that he would make his decision in the coming months.[6]

  • September 29 – The NCAA announces penalties against SMU following an investigation into a wide array of violations:[7]

    • The Mustangs are banned from postseason play for 2015–16.

    • Head coach Larry Brown is suspended for nine games.

    • SMU loses nine men's basketball scholarships from 2016–17 through 2018–19. Since the team has only 11 scholarship players for 2015–16, two short of the NCAA limit of 13, the two unused scholarships can count toward the penalty.

    • The men's basketball program is hit with three years' probation.



  • October 2 – Yahoo! Sports reveals that the University of Louisville is investigating allegations made in a soon-to-be-published book whose author, a self-described madam, claimed that she had been paid thousands of dollars by former Louisville graduate assistant and director of basketball operations Andre McGee to provide women to dance for and have sex with Cardinals players and recruits.[8]

  • November 10 – The Associated Press preseason All-American team was released. Gonzaga forward Kyle Wiltjer was the leading vote-getter (51 votes). Joining him on the team were Iowa State forward Georges Niang (46 votes), Providence guard Kris Dunn (43), Oklahoma guard Buddy Hield (40) and LSU forward Ben Simmons (28).[9]

  • December 15 – Bo Ryan announced his retirement after a win against Texas A&M–Corpus Christi, effective immediately, with associate head coach Greg Gard assuming the title of interim head coach.[10]

  • December 23 – The NCAA announces penalties against Hawaiʻi for significant violations of NCAA rules:[11][12]

    • Former head coach Gib Arnold, who had been fired shortly before the 2014–15 season, receives a three-year show-cause penalty. An assistant involved in the violations receives a two-year show-cause.

    • The Rainbow Warriors will be banned from postseason play in 2016–17.

    • The team will lose two scholarships in both 2016–17 and 2017–18; it had previously announced a reduction of one scholarship for each of those seasons.



  • January 13

    • The NCAA Division I council approves the following changes to its rules regarding declaration for the NBA draft:[13]

      • Declaration for the draft no longer results in automatic loss of college eligibility. As long as a player does not sign a contract with a professional team outside the NBA, or sign with an agent, he will retain college eligibility as long as he makes a timely withdrawal from the draft.

      • NCAA players now have until 10 days after the end of the NBA Draft Combine to withdraw from the draft. For 2016, the withdrawal date will be May 25, about five weeks after the previous mid-April deadline.

      • NCAA players may participate in the draft combine, and will also be allowed to attend one tryout per year with each NBA team without losing college eligibility.

      • NCAA players may now enter and withdraw from the draft multiple times without loss of eligibility. Previously, the NCAA treated a second declaration of draft eligibility as a permanent loss of college eligibility.




    • Missouri admits to major NCAA violations dating to 2011. While the NCAA has yet to announce its findings, Missouri voluntarily imposes the following sanctions:[14]

      • The Tigers will not participate in any postseason play this season, including the SEC Tournament.

      • All 23 of the Tigers' wins in the 2013–14 season are vacated.

      • The Tigers will lose one scholarship in each of the next two seasons, and restrict recruiting in 2016–17.





  • February 6
    • Louisville self-imposes ban for 2016 postseason


  • March 10
    • The Ivy League announces that it will institute men's and women's conference tournaments effective with the 2016–17 season. The top four teams in the regular-season standings will qualify for each tournament. While the tournament winners will receive automatic bids to the NCAA men's and women's tournaments, the official conference champions will continue to be determined solely by regular-season results. The inaugural editions will be held March 11–12, 2017 at the Palestra in Philadelphia.[15]


  • April 8 – The NCAA announces penalties against Southern Miss for a wide array of violations occurring during the tenure of former head coach Donnie Tyndall. The NCAA's findings indicate that mere weeks after Tyndall became head coach, he directed program staffers to complete fraudulent coursework so that several recruits would ostensibly be eligible to play. It was also found that Tyndall had arranged for cash payments to recruits, fabricated documents in an attempt to cover up the payments, and deleted emails relevant to the investigation.[16]

    • Tyndall receives a 10-year show-cause, and even after it expires in 2026, he will be suspended for 50% of his next full season as an NCAA coach. Three of his assistants receive 8-year, 7-year, and 6-year penalties. At the time, Tyndall planned to appeal his penalty.

    • The NCAA accepts the school's self-imposed two-year postseason ban, but places the Golden Eagles on three years' probation. All wins in which ineligible players participated are vacated, and the Golden Eagles lose four scholarships over the next three seasons.





Milestones and records



  • During the season, the following players reached the 2000 career point milestone – Evansville guard D. J. Balentine,[17]High Point forward John Brown,[18]Hofstra guard Juan'ya Green,[19]Louisiana–Lafayette forward Shawn Long,[20]Iowa State forward Georges Niang,[21]Old Dominion guard Trey Freeman,[22]Oklahoma guard Buddy Hield,[23]Stony Brook forward Jameel Warney,[24]Louisville guard Damion Lee,[25]Fresno State guard Marvelle Harris, Army swingman Kyle Wilson.[26] and Iona guard A. J. English.[27]

  • November 26 – Michigan State head coach Tom Izzo wins his 500th game.[28]

  • November 28 – Davidson head coach Bob McKillop wins his 500th game.[29]

  • November 28 – BYU's Kyle Collinsworth records his seventh career triple-double, giving him sole possession of the NCAA record.[30]

  • January 26 – Virginia beats Wake Forest on a 9–1 run in the final fifteen seconds, including a buzzer beater three-point bank shot from Darius Thompson, in a comeback highly noted for its statistical improbability.[31][32][33]

  • February 1 – Duke's streak of 167 appearances in the AP Poll ended as the 5th longest streak of all time.[34]

  • February 5 – Yale's Brandon Sherrod, who entered the Bulldogs' game against Columbia one shy of the Division I record of 26 consecutive field goals made, makes his first five field goal attempts in Yale's 86–72 win to set a new record of 30.[35]

  • February 8 – The 2015–16 Villanova Wildcats became the program's first team to reach number one in the AP Poll by climbing to the top of the 2015–16 NCAA Division I men's basketball rankings.[36][37]

  • March 16 – In BYU's 97–79 victory over UAB in the first round of the NIT, Collinsworth posts his sixth triple-double of the season, tying his own single-season record from last season and extending his NCAA career record to 12.[38]



Conference membership changes


After a tumultuous four years in which over 80 Division I schools moved to new conferences—some more than once—only two schools joined new conferences as full members for 2015–16:


















School
Former conference
New conference

NJIT Highlanders

Independent

Atlantic Sun[39]

Northern Kentucky Norse

Atlantic Sun

Horizon[40]

Another change in membership involved the Western Athletic Conference (WAC). This did not involve a school moving to a new league, but rather a change in identity of a Division I school. During the summer of 2015, the University of Texas–Pan American (UTPA) and the University of Texas at Brownsville (UTB) merged to form the new University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV). The UTPA athletic program was inherited by UTRGV, which retained UTPA's WAC membership.


Following UAB's decision to drop football at the end of the 2014 season, its future membership in Conference USA (C-USA) beyond 2014–15 was initially uncertain, as league bylaws require all member schools to either sponsor FBS football or be committed to establishing an FBS program. Due to ongoing efforts by boosters and other supporters to raise funds to bring UAB football back, C-USA indicated that UAB would be allowed to remain in the league for the 2015–16 season, but not beyond that time unless football was reinstated.[41] On June 1, 2015, UAB initially announced that the football program would be reinstated in 2016,[42] later pushing back the return of football to 2017; this was sufficient to satisfy C-USA, which announced that it would keep UAB as a member.[43]


The 2015–16 season was the last for Coastal Carolina in the Big South Conference. On September 1, 2015, the university and the Sun Belt Conference jointly announced that the Chanticleers would join the Sun Belt in July 2016, initially as a non-football member. The football team will join the Sun Belt in 2017, the second year of its transition from FCS to FBS football.[44]



New arenas



  • The Omaha Mavericks left their home since 2012, the off-campus Ralston Arena, for the new on-campus Baxter Arena. The Mavericks' first game in the new arena was on November 13 against the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos, with the Mavericks losing 60–59.[45]

  • The Ole Miss Rebels also opened a new arena, but unlike Omaha, the move was from one campus venue to another. Tad Smith Coliseum, home to the Rebels since 1966, was replaced by The Pavilion at Ole Miss. The new arena, with a capacity of 9,500, opened on January 7, with the Rebels defeating Alabama 74–66.[46]



Season outlook



Pre–season polls



The top 25 from the AP and USA Today Coaches Polls.

















































































































AP[47]
Ranking
Team
1

North Carolina
2

Kentucky
3

Maryland
4

Kansas
5

Duke
6

Virginia
7

Iowa State
8

Oklahoma
9

Gonzaga
10

Wichita State
11

Villanova
12

Arizona
13

Michigan State
14

California
15

Indiana
16

Utah
17

Wisconsin
18

Vanderbilt
19

Notre Dame
20

Connecticut
21

LSU
22

Baylor
23

Purdue
24

Butler
25

Michigan














































































































USA Today Coaches[48]
Ranking
Team
1

Kentucky
1

North Carolina
3

Maryland
4

Duke
5

Kansas
6

Virginia
7

Iowa State
8

Oklahoma
9

Villanova
10

Arizona
11

Gonzaga
12

Wichita State
13

Michigan State
14

California
15

Indiana
16

Utah
17

Wisconsin
18

Notre Dame
19

LSU
20

Vanderbilt
21

Baylor
22

Butler
23

West Virginia
24

Connecticut
25

Purdue




Regular season



Early season tournaments




































































































































































Name Dates Location No. teams Champion

NIT Season Tip-Off
November 26–27

Barclays Center
(Brooklyn, New York)
4
Villanova

2K Sports Classic
November 20, 22

Madison Square Garden
(New York City)
4
Duke

Puerto Rico Tip-Off
November 19–20, 22

Roberto Clemente Coliseum
(San Juan, Puerto Rico)
8
Miami (FL)

Charleston Classic
November 19–20, 22

TD Arena
(Charleston, South Carolina)
8
Virginia

Paradise Jam Tournament
November 20–23

Sports and Fitness Center
(Saint Thomas, VI)
8
South Carolina

Hall of Fame Tip Off
November 21–22

Mohegan Sun Arena
(Uncasville, Connecticut)
4
Purdue (Naismith)

Buffalo (Springfield)



Men Who Speak Up Main Event
November 23, 25

MGM Grand Garden Arena
(Las Vegas)
8
Howard (Middleweight Bracket)

Creighton (Heavyweight Bracket)



Corpus Christi Coastal Classic
November 27–28

American Bank Center
(Corpus Christi, Texas)
4
UTEP

CBE Hall of Fame Classic
November 23–24

Sprint Center
(Kansas City, Missouri)
4
North Carolina

Legends Classic
November 23–24

Barclays Center
(Brooklyn, New York)
4
Marquette

Gulf Coast Showcase
November 23–25

Germain Arena
(Estero, Florida)
8
Weber State

Maui Invitational
November 23–25

Lahaina Civic Center
(Lahaina, HI)
8
Kansas

Cancún Challenge
November 24–25
Moon Palace Golf & Spa Resort
(Cancún, MX)
8
South Dakota State (Mayan Division)

Maryland (Riviera Division)



Great Alaska Shootout
November 25–28

Sullivan Arena
(Anchorage, AK)
8
Middle Tennessee

Battle 4 Atlantis
November 25–27
Imperial Arena
(Nassau, BAH)
8
Syracuse

AdvoCare Invitational
November 26–27, 29

HP Field House
(Lake Buena Vista, Florida)
8
Xavier

Wooden Legacy
November 26–27, 29

Anaheim Convention Center
(Anaheim, California)
8
Michigan State

Las Vegas Invitational
November 26–27

Orleans Arena
(Las Vegas)
4
West Virginia

Emerald Coast Classic
November 27–28
Emerald Coast Classic Arena
(Niceville, Florida)
4
Iowa State

Barclays Center Classic
November 27–28

Barclays Center
(Brooklyn, New York)
4
Cincinnati

Las Vegas Classic
December 22–23

Orleans Arena
(Las Vegas)
4
SMU

Diamond Head Classic
December 22–23, 25

Stan Sheriff Center
(Honolulu, HI)
8
Oklahoma


Conference winners and tournaments


Thirty-one athletic conferences each end their regular seasons with a single-elimination tournament. The team with the best regular-season record in each conference is given the number one seed in each tournament, with tiebreakers used as needed in the case of ties for the top seeding. All conferences also recognize regular-season champions, with co-championships being awarded in the case of ties. The winners of these tournaments receive automatic invitations to the 2016 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament. For the final time, the Ivy League did not hold a conference tournament, instead giving its automatic invitation to its regular season champion.










































































































































































































































































































Conference
Regular season first place

Conference
Player of the Year

Conference
Coach of the Year
Conference
tournament
Tournament
venue (city)
Tournament
winner

America East Conference

Stony Brook

Jameel Warney, Stony Brook[49]

Steve Pikiell, Stony Brook[49]

2016 America East Men's Basketball Tournament
Campus sites
Stony Brook

American Athletic Conference

Temple

Nic Moore, SMU[50]

Fran Dunphy, Temple[50]

2016 American Athletic Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

Amway Center
(Orlando, Florida)

Connecticut

Atlantic 10 Conference

VCU, St. Bonaventure & Dayton[n 1]

DeAndre’ Bembry, Saint Joseph's[51]

Mark Schmidt, St. Bonaventure[51]

2016 Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball Tournament

Barclays Center
(Brooklyn, New York)
Saint Joseph's

Atlantic Coast Conference

North Carolina

Malcolm Brogdon, Virginia[52][53]

Jim Larrañaga, Miami[52][53]

2016 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament

Verizon Center
(Washington, D.C.)
North Carolina

Atlantic Sun Conference

North Florida

Dallas Moore, North Florida[54]

Matthew Driscoll, North Florida[54]

2016 Atlantic Sun Men's Basketball Tournament
Campus sites

Florida Gulf Coast

Big 12 Conference

Kansas

Buddy Hield, Oklahoma[55]

Tubby Smith, Texas Tech[55]

2016 Big 12 Men's Basketball Tournament

Sprint Center
(Kansas City, Missouri)
Kansas

Big East Conference

Villanova

Kris Dunn, Providence[56]

Kevin Willard, Seton Hall & Jay Wright, Villanova[56]

2016 Big East Men's Basketball Tournament

Madison Square Garden
(New York City)
Seton Hall

Big Sky Conference

Weber State

Joel Bolomboy, Weber State[57]

Bill Evans, Idaho State[58]

2016 Big Sky Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

Reno Events Center
(Reno, Nevada)
Weber State

Big South Conference

High Point[n 1] & Winthrop

John Brown, High Point[59]

Ritchie McKay, Liberty[59]

2016 Big South Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

Pope Convocation Center
(Buies Creek, North Carolina)

UNC Asheville

Big Ten Conference

Indiana

Denzel Valentine, Michigan State

Tom Crean, Indiana

2016 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

Bankers Life Fieldhouse
(Indianapolis)
Michigan State

Big West Conference

Hawaii

Stefan Janković, Hawaii[60]

Eran Ganot, Hawaii[60]

2016 Big West Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

Honda Center
(Anaheim, California)
Hawaii

Colonial Athletic Association

Hofstra[n 1] & UNC Wilmington

Juan'ya Green, Hofstra[61]

Kevin Keatts, UNC Wilmington[61]

2016 CAA Men's Basketball Tournament

Royal Farms Arena
(Baltimore)
UNC Wilmington

Conference USA

UAB

Alex Hamilton, Louisiana Tech[62]

Jerod Haase, UAB[62]

2016 Conference USA Men's Basketball Tournament

Birmingham–Jefferson Convention Complex
(Birmingham, Alabama)

Middle Tennessee

Horizon League

Valparaiso

Kay Felder, Oakland[63]

Bryce Drew, Valparaiso[63]

2016 Horizon League Men's Basketball Tournament

Joe Louis Arena
(Detroit)

Green Bay

Ivy League

Yale

Justin Sears, Yale[64]

James Jones, Yale[64]
No tournament

Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference

Monmouth

Justin Robinson, Monmouth[65]

King Rice, Monmouth[66]

2016 MAAC Men's Basketball Tournament

Times Union Center
(Albany, New York)

Iona

Mid-American Conference

Akron[n 1] (East)
Ball State & Central Michigan (West)

Antonio Campbell, Ohio[67]

Keith Dambrot, Akron[67]

2016 Mid-American Conference Men's Basketball Tournament
First round at campus sites
Remainder at Quicken Loans Arena
(Cleveland, Ohio)

Buffalo

Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference

Hampton

James Daniel III, Howard[68]

Murray Garvin, South Carolina State[68]

2016 MEAC Men's Basketball Tournament

Norfolk Scope
(Norfolk, Virginia)
Hampton

Missouri Valley Conference

Wichita State

Fred VanVleet, Wichita State[69]

Barry Hinson, Southern Illinois[70]

2016 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

Scottrade Center
(St. Louis, Missouri)

Northern Iowa

Mountain West Conference

San Diego State

Marvelle Harris, Fresno State[71]

Steve Fisher, San Diego State[71]

2016 Mountain West Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

Thomas & Mack Center
(Paradise, Nevada)

Fresno State

Northeast Conference

Wagner

Cane Broome, Sacred Heart[72]

Bashir Mason, Wagner[72]

2016 Northeast Conference Men's Basketball Tournament
Campus sites

Fairleigh Dickinson

Ohio Valley Conference

Belmont[n 1] (East)
Murray State & Tennessee–Martin (West)

Evan Bradds, Belmont[73]

Dana Ford, Tennessee State[73]

2016 Ohio Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

Nashville Municipal Auditorium
(Nashville, Tennessee)

Austin Peay

Pac-12 Conference

Oregon

Jakob Pöltl, Utah[74]

Dana Altman, Oregon[74]

2016 Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

MGM Grand Garden Arena
(Paradise, Nevada)
Oregon

Patriot League

Bucknell

Tim Kempton, Lehigh[75]

Nathan Davis, Bucknell[75]

2016 Patriot League Men's Basketball Tournament
Campus sites

Holy Cross

Southeastern Conference

Kentucky & Texas A&M[n 1]

Tyler Ulis, Kentucky[76][77]

Billy Kennedy, Texas A&M[76][77]

2016 SEC Men's Basketball Tournament

Bridgestone Arena
(Nashville, Tennessee)
Kentucky

Southern Conference

Chattanooga

Stephen Croone, Furman[78]

Matt McCall, Chattanooga[78]

2016 Southern Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

U.S. Cellular Center
(Asheville, North Carolina)
Chattanooga

Southland Conference

Stephen F. Austin

Thomas Walkup, Stephen F. Austin[79]

Brad Underwood, Stephen F. Austin[79]

2016 Southland Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

Leonard E. Merrell Center
(Katy, Texas)
Stephen F. Austin

Southwestern Athletic Conference

Texas Southern

Derrick Griffin, Texas Southern[80]

Mike Davis, Texas Southern[80]

2016 SWAC Men's Basketball Tournament

Toyota Center
(Houston, Texas)

Southern

The Summit League

IPFW[n 1] & South Dakota State

Max Landis, IPFW[81]

Jon Coffman, IPFW[81]

2016 Summit League Men's Basketball Tournament

Denny Sanford Premier Center
(Sioux Falls, South Dakota)
South Dakota State

Sun Belt Conference

Little Rock

Shawn Long, Louisiana–Lafayette[82]

Chris Beard, Little Rock[82]

2016 Sun Belt Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

Lakefront Arena
(New Orleans)
Little Rock

West Coast Conference

Gonzaga & Saint Mary's[n 1]

Kyle Collinsworth, BYU[83]

Randy Bennett, Saint Mary's[83]

2016 West Coast Conference Men's Basketball Tournament

Orleans Arena
(Paradise, Nevada)
Gonzaga

Western Athletic Conference

New Mexico State

Pascal Siakam, New Mexico State[84]

Rod Barnes, Cal State Bakersfield[84]

2016 WAC Men's Basketball Tournament
Orleans Arena
(Paradise, Nevada)
Cal State Bakersfield




Statistical leaders


















































































































Points per game Rebounds per game Assists per game
Steals per game
Player School PPG Player School RPG Player School APG Player School SPG
James Daniel III Howard 27.1 Egidijus Mockevičius Evansville 14.0 Kay Felder Oakland 9.3 Tra-Deon Hollins Omaha 4.0
Buddy Hield Oklahoma 25.0 Rokas Gustys Hofstra 13.0 Jordan Johnson Milwaukee 8.1 Hameed Ali Texas A&M–CC 2.7
Josh Adams Wyoming 24.7 Joel Bolomboy Weber State 12.6 Jaaron Simmons Ohio 7.9 Carrington Love Green Bay 2.6
Kay Felder Oakland 24.4 Shawn Long LA-Lafayette 12.1 Denzel Valentine Michigan State 7.8 Gary Payton II Oregon State 2.5
Stefan Moody Ole Miss 23.6 Chris Horton Austin Peay 12.0 Kyle Collinsworth BYU 7.4 Kris Dunn Providence 2.5

















































































































Blocked shots per game Field goal percentage Three-point field goal percentage
Free throw percentage
Player School BPG Player School FG% Player School 3FG% Player School FT%
Vashil Fernandez Valparaiso 3.3 Evan Bradds Belmont 71.4 Giddy Potts Middle Tennessee 50.6 Fletcher Magee Wofford 92.5
Tai Odiase UIC 3.2 Venky Jois Eastern Washington 67.9 Bryn Forbes Michigan State 48.1 Ben Millaud-Meunier St. Francis (PA) 91.0
Jameel Warney Stony Brook 3.0 Derrick Griffin Texas Southern 66.2 Fletcher Magee Wofford 47.9 Q. J. Peterson VMI 90.5
Laron Smith Bethune–Cookman 3.0 Rokas Gustys Hofstra 66.0 Matt Donlan Youngstown State 46.3 Sam Hunt NC A&T 90.4
Luke Kornet Vanderbilt 3.0 Adrian Diaz FIU 65.0 Trent Mackey North Florida 46.0 Jaleen Smith New Hampshire 90.0


Postseason



NCAA Tournament




Tournament upsets


For this list, a "major upset" is defined as a win by a team seeded 7 or more spots below its defeated opponent.



































































Date
Winner
Score
Loser
Region
Round
March 17

Yale (12)
79–75

Baylor (5)
West
Round of 64
March 17

Little Rock (12)
85–83 (2OT)

Purdue (5)
Midwest
Round of 64
March 18

Hawaii (13)
77–66

California (4)
South
Round of 64
March 18

Middle Tennessee (15)
90–81

Michigan State (2)
Midwest
Round of 64
March 18

Stephen F. Austin (14)
70–56

West Virginia (3)
East
Round of 64
March 19

Gonzaga (11)
82–59

Utah (3)
Midwest
Round of 32
March 27

Syracuse (10)
68–62

Virginia (1)
Midwest
Elite 8

Final Four – NRG Stadium, Houston, Texas



















































































National Semifinals
April 2
National Championship game
Apr 4
           
2 (W)
Oklahoma
51

2 (S)

Villanova

95

2 (S)

Villanova

77


1 (E)
North Carolina
74

1 (E)

North Carolina

83

10 (MW)
Syracuse
66


National Invitation Tournament



After the NCAA Tournament field was announced, the NCAA invited 32 teams to participate in the National Invitation Tournament. The tournament began on March 15, 2016 with all games prior to the semifinals were played on campus sites.



NIT Semifinals and Final


Played at Madison Square Garden in New York City on March 29 and 31


The semifinals and final were held on March 29 and March 31 at Madison Square Garden in New York City.


















































































Semifinals
March 29
Championship game
March 31
           

1

Valparaiso

72
2
BYU
70
1
Valparaiso
60


4

George Washington

76

4

George Washington

65
2
San Diego State
46


Vegas 16 Tournament



After the NCAA Tournament field was announced, 8 teams were invited to participate in the first ever Vegas 16 Tournament. The tournament began on March 28, 2016 with all 8 teams playing in the opening round. The semifinals was played on March 29, and the Championship game on March 30. All games were played at Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas.












































































Semifinals
March 29
Championship game
March 30
           

Old Dominion

64
UC Santa Barbara
49

Old Dominion

68

Oakland
67

Oakland

104
East Tennessee State
81


College Basketball Invitational



The ninth College Basketball Invitational (CBI) Tournament began on March 15, 2016. This tournament featured 16 teams who were left out of the NCAA Tournament and NIT.




































































 
Semifinals
March 23

Championship Series
March 28, April 1
(best of three)
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Morehead State

77
 

Ohio 72
 

 
 
Morehead State
86
68
82

 
Nevada
83

77

85*

Nevada

86

Vermont 72
 


CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament



The eighth CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament began on March 14 and ended with that championship game on March 29. This tournament places an emphasis on selecting successful teams from "mid-major" conferences who were left out of the NCAA Tournament and NIT. 26 teams participated in this tournament.













































































Semifinals
March 27

Championship
March 29
           
NJIT
65

Columbia

80

Columbia

73

UC Irvine
67

UC Irvine

66
Coastal Carolina
47


Conference standings



























































































































































































































































2015–16 American Athletic Conference men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
Temple 14 4   .778     21 12
  .636
#24 SMU* 13 5   .722     25 5
  .833
Houston 12 6   .667     22 10
  .688
Cincinnati 12 6   .667     22 11
  .667
Tulsa 12 6   .667     20 12
  .625

Connecticut †
11 7   .611     25 11
  .694
Memphis 8 10   .444     19 15
  .559
UCF 6 12   .333     12 18
  .400
East Carolina 4 14   .222     12 20
  .375
South Florida 4 14   .222     8 25
  .242
Tulane 3 15   .167     12 22
  .353
*Ineligible for postseason due to postseason ban
† American Athletic Conference Tournament Champions

Rankings from AP Poll




































































































































































2015–16 America East Conference men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT

Stony Brook †
14 2   .875     26 7
  .788
Albany 13 3   .813     24 9
  .727
Vermont 11 5   .688     23 14
  .622
New Hampshire 11 5   .688     20 13
  .606

UMass Lowell*
7 9   .438     11 18
  .379
Binghamton 5 11   .313     8 22
  .267
Hartford 4 12   .250     10 23
  .303
Maine 4 12   .250     8 22
  .267
UMBC 3 13   .188     7 25
  .219
* Ineligible for postseason during transition to Division I.

† 2016 America East Tournament winner

















































































































































































































































2015–16 Atlantic 10 men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
Dayton 14 4   .778     25 8
  .758
VCU 14 4   .778     25 11
  .694
St. Bonaventure 14 4   .778     22 9
  .710

Saint Joseph's †
13 5   .722     28 8
  .778
George Washington 11 7   .611     28 10
  .737
Davidson 10 8   .556     20 13
  .606
Rhode Island 9 9   .500     17 15
  .531
Fordham 8 10   .444     17 14
  .548
Richmond 7 11   .389     16 16
  .500
UMass 6 12   .333     14 18
  .438
Duquesne 6 12   .333     17 17
  .500
George Mason 5 13   .278     11 21
  .344
Saint Louis 5 13   .278     11 21
  .344
La Salle 4 14   .222     9 22
  .290


† 2016 A10 Tournament winner























































































































































2015–16 Atlantic Sun men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
North Florida 10 4   .714     22 12
  .647
NJIT 8 6   .571     20 15
  .571
Jacksonville 8 6   .571     16 16
  .500

Florida Gulf Coast †
8 6   .571     21 14
  .600
Kennesaw State 7 7   .500     11 20
  .355
Lipscomb 7 7   .500     12 21
  .364

Stetson*
4 10   .286     12 22
  .353
USC Upstate 4 10   .286     10 22
  .313
*ineligible for the 2016 NCAA Tournament due to APR violations

† 2016 Atlantic Sun Tournament winner
































































































































































































































































2015–16 ACC men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
#3 North Carolina † 14 4   .778     33 7
  .825
#4 Virginia
13 5   .722     29 8
  .784
#10 Miami (FL)
13 5   .722     27 8
  .771
#16 Louisville* 12 6   .667     23 8
  .742
Notre Dame 11 7   .611     24 12
  .667
#19 Duke
11 7   .611     25 11
  .694
Virginia Tech 10 8   .556     20 15
  .571
Clemson 10 8   .556     17 14
  .548
Pittsburgh 9 9   .500     21 12
  .636
Syracuse 9 9   .500     23 14
  .622
Georgia Tech 8 10   .444     21 15
  .583
Florida State 8 10   .444     20 14
  .588
NC State 5 13   .278     16 17
  .485
Wake Forest 2 16   .111     11 20
  .355
Boston College 0 18   .000     7 25
  .219
*Ineligible for both the 2016 ACC Tournament and the 2016 NCAA Tournament due to self-imposed postseason ban.

† 2016 ACC Tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll



















































































































































































2015–16 Big East men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
#6 Villanova
16 2   .889     35 5
  .875
#9 Xavier
14 4   .778     28 5
  .848
#20 Seton Hall † 12 6   .667     25 9
  .735
Providence 10 8   .556     24 11
  .686
Butler 10 8   .556     22 11
  .667
Creighton 9 9   .500     20 15
  .571
Marquette 8 10   .444     20 13
  .606
Georgetown 7 11   .389     15 18
  .455
DePaul 3 15   .167     9 22
  .290
St. John's 1 17   .056     8 24
  .250

† 2016 Big East Tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll

















































































































































































































2015–16 Big Sky men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT

Weber State †
15 3   .833     26 9
  .743
Montana 14 4   .778     21 12
  .636
Idaho 12 6   .667     21 13
  .618
Idaho State 11 7   .611     16 15
  .516
Eastern Washington 10 8   .556     18 16
  .529
North Dakota 10 8   .556     17 16
  .515
Montana State 9 9   .500     14 17
  .452
Portland State 8 10   .444     13 18
  .419
Northern Colorado 7 11   .389     10 21
  .323
Sacramento State 6 12   .333     14 17
  .452
Northern Arizona 3 15   .167     5 25
  .167
Southern Utah 3 15   .167     5 24
  .172


† Conference tournament winner



































































































































































































2015–16 Big South men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
Winthrop 13 5   .722     23 9
  .719
High Point 13 5   .722     21 11
  .656

UNC Asheville †
12 6   .667     22 12
  .647
Coastal Carolina 12 6   .667     21 12
  .636
Gardner–Webb 10 8   .556     17 16
  .515
Liberty 10 8   .556     13 19
  .406
Radford 9 9   .500     16 15
  .516
Campbell 5 13   .278     12 18
  .400
Presbyterian 5 13   .278     11 20
  .355
Longwood 5 13   .278     10 23
  .303
Charleston Southern 5 13   .278     9 21
  .300


† 2016 Big South Tournament winner
















































































































































































































































2015–16 Big Ten Conference men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
No. 14 Indiana
15 3   .833     27 8
  .771
No. 2 Michigan State † 13 5   .722     29 6
  .829
No. 18 Maryland
12 6   .667     27 9
  .750
No. 12 Purdue
12 6   .667     26 9
  .743
No. 25 Iowa
12 6   .667     22 11
  .667
Wisconsin 12 6   .667     22 13
  .629
Ohio State 11 7   .611     21 14
  .600
Michigan 10 8   .556     23 13
  .639
Northwestern 8 10   .444     20 12
  .625
Penn State 7 11   .389     16 16
  .500
Nebraska 6 12   .333     16 18
  .471
Illinois 5 13   .278     15 19
  .441
Minnesota 2 16   .111     8 23
  .258
Rutgers 1 17   .056     7 25
  .219

† 2016 Big Ten Tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll




































































































































































2015–16 Big West men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT

Hawaii †
13 3   .813     28 5
  .848
UC Irvine 13 3   .813     28 10
  .737
Long Beach State 12 4   .750     20 15
  .571
UC Santa Barbara 11 5   .688     19 14
  .576
UC Davis 6 10   .375     11 19
  .367
UC Riverside 5 11   .313     14 19
  .424

Cal State Northridge*
5 11   .313     10 20
  .333
Cal Poly 4 12   .250     10 20
  .333
Cal State Fullerton 3 13   .188     10 20
  .333
*ineligible for postseason due to self-imposed ban due to academic fraud violations

† 2016 Big West Tournament winner




















































































































































































2015–16 Big 12 men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
#1 Kansas † 15 3   .833     33 5
  .868
#8 West Virginia
13 5   .722     26 9
  .743
#7 Oklahoma
12 6   .667     29 8
  .784
Texas 11 7   .611     20 13
  .606
#21 Baylor
10 8   .556     22 12
  .647
#22 Iowa State
10 8   .556     23 12
  .657
Texas Tech 9 9   .500     19 13
  .594
Kansas State 5 13   .278     17 16
  .515
Oklahoma State 3 15   .167     12 20
  .375
TCU 2 16   .111     12 21
  .364

† 2016 Big 12 Tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll



















































































































































































2015–16 CAA men's basketball standings



Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
Hofstra 14 4   .778     24 10
  .706

UNC Wilmington †
14 4   .778     25 8
  .758
Towson 11 7   .611     20 13
  .606
James Madison 11 7   .611     21 11
  .656
William & Mary 11 7   .611     20 11
  .645
Northeastern 9 9   .500     18 15
  .545
College of Charleston 8 10   .444     17 14
  .548
Elon 7 11   .389     16 16
  .500
Drexel 3 15   .167     6 25
  .194
Delaware 2 16   .111     7 23
  .233

† 2016 CAA Tournament winner

















































































































































































































































2015–16 Conference USA men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
UAB 16 2   .889     26 7
  .788

Middle Tennessee †
13 5   .722     25 10
  .714
Marshall 12 6   .667     17 16
  .515
Louisiana Tech 12 6   .667     23 10
  .697
Old Dominion 12 6   .667     25 13
  .658
UTEP 10 8   .556     19 14
  .576
Charlotte 9 9   .500     14 19
  .424
Western Kentucky 8 10   .444     18 16
  .529
North Texas 7 11   .389     12 20
  .375
Rice 7 11   .389     12 20
  .375
FIU 7 11   .389     13 19
  .406
Florida Atlantic 5 13   .278     8 25
  .242

Southern Miss*
5 13   .278     8 21
  .276
UTSA 3 15   .167     5 27
  .156
*Ineligible for postseason play due to self-imposed postseason ban.

† 2016 C-USA Tournament winner




















































































































































































2015–16 Horizon League men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
Valparaiso 16 2   .889     30 7
  .811
Oakland 13 5   .722     23 12
  .657
Wright State 13 5   .722     22 13
  .629

Green Bay †
11 7   .611     23 13
  .639
Milwaukee 10 8   .556     20 13
  .606
Detroit 9 9   .500     16 15
  .516
Youngstown State 6 12   .333     11 21
  .344

Northern Kentucky*
5 13   .278     9 21
  .300
Cleveland State 4 14   .222     9 23
  .281
UIC 3 15   .167     5 25
  .167
* Ineligible for NCAA postseason during transition to Division I.

† 2016 Horizon League Tournament winner























































































































































2015–16 Ivy League men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT

Yale †
13 1   .929     23 7
  .767
Princeton 12 2   .857     22 7
  .759
Columbia 10 4   .714     25 10
  .714
Harvard 6 8   .429     14 16
  .467
Penn 5 9   .357     11 17
  .393
Dartmouth 4 10   .286     10 18
  .357
Cornell 3 11   .214     10 18
  .357
Brown 3 11   .214     8 20
  .286
† – NCAA Tournament participant




















































































































































































































2015–16 Mid-American Conference men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT

East
Akron 13 5   .722     26 9
  .743
Ohio 11 7   .611     23 12
  .657
Kent State 10 8   .556     19 13
  .594

Buffalo †
10 8   .556     20 15
  .571
Miami (OH) 6 12   .333     13 20
  .394
Bowling Green 5 13   .278     16 18
  .471

West
Ball State 10 8   .556     21 14
  .600
Central Michigan 10 8   .556     17 16
  .515
Northern Illinois 9 9   .500     21 13
  .618
Eastern Michigan 9 9   .500     18 15
  .545
Toledo 8 10   .444     17 15
  .531
Western Michigan 7 11   .389     13 19
  .406

† 2016 MAC Tournament winner



































































































































































































2015–16 MAAC men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
Monmouth 17 3   .850     28 8
  .778

Iona †
16 4   .800     22 11
  .667
Siena 13 7   .650     21 13
  .618
Fairfield 12 8   .600     19 14
  .576
Saint Peter's 12 8   .600     14 16
  .467
Manhattan 9 11   .450     13 18
  .419
Canisius 8 12   .400     14 19
  .424
Rider 8 12   .400     13 20
  .394
Quinnipiac 6 14   .300     9 21
  .300
Niagara 5 15   .250     7 25
  .219
Marist 4 16   .200     7 23
  .233


† 2016 MAAC Tournament winner

































































































































































































































2015–16 MEAC men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT

Hampton †
13 3   .813     21 11
  .656
South Carolina State 12 4   .750     19 15
  .559
Norfolk State 12 4   .750     17 17
  .500
Bethune-Cookman 10 6   .625     14 18
  .438
Savannah State 9 7   .563     16 16
  .500
North Carolina Central 7 9   .438     13 19
  .406
North Carolina A&T 7 9   .438     10 22
  .313
Md. Eastern Shore 7 9   .438     10 22
  .313
Howard 6 10   .375     12 20
  .375
Morgan State 6 10   .375     9 22
  .290
Coppin State 6 10   .375     9 22
  .290
Delaware State 5 11   .313     7 25
  .219

Florida A&M*
4 12   .250     8 21
  .276
*ineligible for postseason due to APR violations

† 2016 MEAC Tournament winner
As of March 18, 2016; 




















































































































































































2015–16 Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
Wichita State 16 2   .889     26 9
  .743
Evansville 12 6   .667     25 9
  .735
Illinois State 12 6   .667     18 14
  .563
Southern Illinois 11 7   .611     22 10
  .688

Northern Iowa †
11 7   .611     23 13
  .639
Indiana State 8 10   .444     15 17
  .469
Missouri State 8 10   .444     13 19
  .406
Loyola (IL) 7 11   .389     15 17
  .469
Bradley 3 15   .167     5 27
  .156
Drake 2 16   .111     7 24
  .226


† 2016 MVC Tournament winner


































































































































































































2015–16 Mountain West Conference men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
San Diego State 16 2   .889     28 10
  .737

Fresno State †
13 5   .722     25 10
  .714
Boise State 11 7   .611     20 12
  .625
Nevada 10 8   .556     24 14
  .632
New Mexico 10 8   .556     17 15
  .531
Colorado State 8 10   .444     18 16
  .529
UNLV 8 10   .444     18 15
  .545
Utah State 7 11   .389     16 15
  .516
Wyoming 7 11   .389     14 18
  .438
Air Force 5 13   .278     14 18
  .438
San Jose State 4 14   .222     9 22
  .290

† 2016 MWC Tournament winner





















































































































































































2015–16 Northeast Conference men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
Wagner 13 5   .722     23 11
  .676

Fairleigh Dickinson †
11 7   .611     18 15
  .545
Sacred Heart 11 7   .611     12 18
  .400
St. Francis Brooklyn 11 7   .611     15 17
  .469
Mount St. Mary's 10 8   .556     14 19
  .424
LIU Brooklyn 9 9   .500     16 15
  .516
Saint Francis (PA) 9 9   .500     13 17
  .433
Robert Morris 8 10   .444     10 22
  .313
Bryant 5 13   .278     8 23
  .258
Central Connecticut 3 15   .167     4 25
  .138


† 2016 NEC Tournament winner



















































































































































































































2015–16 Ohio Valley Conference men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT

East
Belmont 12 4   .750     20 12
  .625
Tennessee State 11 5   .688     20 11
  .645
Tennessee Tech 11 5   .688     19 12
  .613
Morehead State 11 5   .688     23 14
  .622
Eastern Kentucky 6 10   .375     15 16
  .484
Jacksonville State 4 12   .250     8 23
  .258

West
UT Martin 10 6   .625     20 15
  .571
Murray State 10 6   .625     17 14
  .548
Eastern Illinois 9 7   .563     13 17
  .433

Austin Peay †
7 9   .438     18 18
  .500
SIU Edwardsville 3 13   .188     6 22
  .214
Southeast Missouri St. 2 14   .125     5 24
  .172

† 2016 OVC tournament winner


















































































































































































































2015–16 Pac-12 Conference men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
#5 Oregon † 14 4   .778     31 7
  .816
#13 Utah
13 5   .722     27 9
  .750
#17 Arizona
12 6   .667     25 9
  .735
#23 California
12 6   .667     23 11
  .676
Colorado 10 8   .556     22 12
  .647
USC 9 9   .500     21 13
  .618
Oregon State 9 9   .500     19 13
  .594
Washington 9 9   .500     19 15
  .559
Stanford 8 10   .444     15 15
  .500
UCLA 6 12   .333     15 17
  .469
Arizona State 5 13   .278     15 17
  .469
Washington State 1 17   .056     9 22
  .290

† 2016 Pac-12 Tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll



















































































































































































2015–16 Patriot League men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
Bucknell 14 4   .778     17 14
  .548
Lehigh 13 5   .722     17 15
  .531
Boston University 11 7   .611     19 15
  .559
Army 9 9   .500     19 14
  .576
Navy 9 9   .500     19 14
  .576
Colgate 9 9   .500     13 17
  .433
American 9 9   .500     12 19
  .387
Loyola (MD) 8 10   .444     9 21
  .300

Holy Cross †
5 13   .278     15 20
  .429
Lafayette 3 15   .167     6 24
  .200


† 2016 Patriot League Tournament winner

















































































































































































































































2015–16 SEC men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
#15 Texas A&M
13 5   .722     28 9
  .757
#10 Kentucky † 13 5   .722     27 9
  .750
South Carolina 11 7   .611     25 9
  .735
Vanderbilt 11 7   .611     19 14
  .576
LSU 11 7   .611     19 14
  .576
Ole Miss 10 8   .556     20 12
  .625
Georgia 10 8   .556     20 14
  .588
Florida 9 9   .500     21 15
  .583
Arkansas 9 9   .500     16 16
  .500
Alabama 8 10   .444     18 15
  .545
Mississippi State 7 11   .389     14 17
  .452
Tennessee 6 12   .333     15 19
  .441
Auburn 5 13   .278     11 20
  .355

Missouri*
3 15   .167     10 21
  .323
*Ineligible for postseason play due to self-imposed postseason ban.

† 2016 SEC Tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll


















































































































































































2015–16 Southern Conference men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT

Chattanooga †
15 3   .833     29 6
  .829
East Tennessee State 14 4   .778     24 12
  .667
Furman 11 7   .611     19 16
  .543
Wofford 11 7   .611     15 17
  .469
Western Carolina 10 8   .556     16 18
  .471
UNC Greensboro 10 8   .556     15 19
  .441
Mercer 8 10   .444     19 15
  .559
Samford 4 14   .222     14 19
  .424
VMI 4 14   .222     9 21
  .300
The Citadel 3 15   .167     10 22
  .313

† 2016 SoCon Tournament winner


































































































































































































































2015–16 Southland Conference men's basketball standings



Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT

Stephen F. Austin †
18 0   1.000     28 6
  .824
Texas A&M–CC 15 3   .833     25 8
  .758
Sam Houston State 12 6   .667     18 16
  .529

Incarnate Word*
12 6   .667     17 12
  .586
Houston Baptist 10 8   .556     17 17
  .500
Southeastern Louisiana 9 9   .500     12 21
  .364

Abilene Christian*
8 10   .444     13 18
  .419
McNeese State 7 11   .389     9 20
  .310

Central Arkansas**
6 12   .333     7 21
  .250
New Orleans 6 12   .333     10 20
  .333
Nicholls State 6 12   .333     11 23
  .324
Northwestern State 5 13   .278     8 20
  .286
Lamar 3 15   .167     11 19
  .367
* Ineligible for postseason during transition to Division I
** Ineligible for postseason due to APR violations

† 2016 Southland Tournament winner




















































































































































































2015–16 SWAC men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
Texas Southern 16 2   .889     18 15
  .545

Alcorn State*
13 5   .722     15 15
  .500
Jackson State 12 6   .667     20 16
  .556

Southern †
11 7   .611     22 13
  .629
Alabama State 9 9   .500     14 17
  .452
Prairie View A&M 7 11   .389     7 24
  .226
Alabama A&M 6 12   .333     11 18
  .379
Arkansas–Pine Bluff 6 12   .333     8 25
  .242
Mississippi Valley State 6 12   .333     8 27
  .229
Grambling State 4 14   .222     7 24
  .226
*ineligible for postseason due to APR violations

† 2016 SWAC Tournament winner


































































































































































































2015–16 Sun Belt Conference men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT

Little Rock †
17 3   .850     30 5
  .857
Louisiana–Monroe 15 5   .750     20 14
  .588
Texas–Arlington 13 7   .650     24 11
  .686
Louisiana–Lafayette 12 8   .600     19 15
  .559
Georgia Southern 10 10   .500     14 17
  .452
Georgia State 9 11   .450     16 14
  .533
Texas State 8 12   .400     15 16
  .484
South Alabama 8 12   .400     14 19
  .424
Arkansas State 7 13   .350     11 20
  .355
Appalachian State 7 13   .350     9 22
  .290
Troy 4 16   .200     9 22
  .290

† 2016 Sun Belt Conference Tournament winner





































































































































































2015–16 Summit League men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
IPFW 12 4   .750     24 10
  .706

South Dakota State †
12 4   .750     26 8
  .765
Omaha 10 6   .625     18 14
  .563
IUPUI 9 7   .563     13 19
  .406
North Dakota State 8 8   .500     20 13
  .606
Denver 7 9   .438     16 15
  .516
Oral Roberts 6 10   .375     14 17
  .452
South Dakota 5 11   .313     14 18
  .438
Western Illinois 3 13   .188     10 17
  .370


† 2016 Summit League Tournament winner





















































































































































































2015–16 West Coast Conference men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
Saint Mary's 15 3   .833     29 6
  .829

Gonzaga †
15 3   .833     28 8
  .778
BYU 13 5   .722     26 11
  .703
Pepperdine 10 8   .556     18 14
  .563
San Francisco 8 10   .444     15 15
  .500
Santa Clara 7 11   .389     11 20
  .355
Portland 6 12   .333     12 20
  .375
Loyola Marymount 6 12   .333     14 17
  .452

Pacific*
6 12   .333     8 20
  .286
San Diego 4 14   .222     9 21
  .300
*ineligible for postseason due to self probation

† 2016 West Coast Conference Tournament winner






















































































































































2015–16 WAC men's basketball standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   PCT     W   L  
PCT
New Mexico State 13 1   .929     23 11
  .676

Grand Canyon*
11 3   .786     27 7
  .794

Cal State Bakersfield †
11 3   .786     24 9
  .727
Seattle 7 7   .500     15 17
  .469
Utah Valley 6 8   .429     12 18
  .400
UMKC 4 10   .286     12 19
  .387
UT Rio Grande Valley 4 10   .286     8 22
  .267
Chicago State 0 14   .000     4 28
  .125
* Ineligible for postseason during transition to Division I.

† 2016 WAC Tournament winner




Award winners



Consensus All-American teams



The following players are recognized as the 2016 Consensus All-Americans:

















































Consensus First Team
Player
Position
Class
Team

Malcolm Brogdon
SG
Senior

Virginia

Buddy Hield
SG
Senior

Oklahoma

Brice Johnson
PF
Senior

North Carolina

Ben Simmons
F
Freshman

Louisiana State

Tyler Ulis
PG
Sophomore

Kentucky

Denzel Valentine
SG
Senior

Michigan State












































Consensus Second Team
Player
Position
Class
Team

Kris Dunn
PG
Junior

Providence

Perry Ellis
PF
Senior

Kansas

Georges Niang
PF/SF
Senior

Iowa State

Jakob Pöltl
C
Sophomore

Utah

Jarrod Uthoff
PF
Senior

Iowa


Major player of the year awards




  • Wooden Award: Buddy Hield, Oklahoma[85]


  • Naismith Award: Buddy Hield, Oklahoma[86]


  • Associated Press Player of the Year: Denzel Valentine, Michigan State[87]


  • NABC Player of the Year: Denzel Valentine, Michigan State[88]


  • Oscar Robertson Trophy (USBWA): Buddy Hield, Oklahoma[89]


  • Sporting News Player of the Year: Buddy Hield, Oklahoma[90]



Major freshman of the year awards



  • Wayman Tisdale Award (USBWA): Ben Simmons, LSU[91]


Major coach of the year awards




  • Associated Press Coach of the Year: Bill Self, Kansas[92]


  • Henry Iba Award (USBWA): Chris Mack, Xavier[93]


  • NABC Coach of the Year: Bill Self, Kansas[94]


  • Naismith College Coach of the Year: Jay Wright, Villanova[95]


  • Sporting News Coach of the Year: Tubby Smith, Texas Tech[96]



Other major awards




  • Bob Cousy Award (Best point guard): Tyler Ulis, Kentucky


  • Jerry West Award (Best shooting guard): Buddy Hield, Oklahoma


  • Julius Erving Award (Best small forward): Denzel Valentine, Michigan State


  • Karl Malone Award (Best power forward): Georges Niang, Iowa State


  • Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Award (Best center): Jakob Pöltl, Utah


  • Pete Newell Big Man Award (Best big man): Jakob Pöltl, Utah[97]


  • NABC Defensive Player of the Year: Malcolm Brogdon, Virginia[98]


  • Senior CLASS Award (top senior): Denzel Valentine, Michigan State[99]


  • Robert V. Geasey Trophy (Top player in Philadelphia Big 5): DeAndre' Bembry, Saint Joseph's[100]


  • Haggerty Award (Top player in NYC metro area): Isaiah Whitehead, Seton Hall[101]


  • Ben Jobe Award (Top minority coach): Dana Ford, Tennessee State[102]


  • Hugh Durham Award (Top mid-major coach): James Jones, Yale[103]


  • Jim Phelan Award (Top head coach): Greg Gard, Wisconsin[104]


  • Lefty Driesell Award (Top defensive player): Vashil Fernandez, Valparaiso[105]


  • Lou Henson Award (Top mid-major player): Thomas Walkup, Stephen F. Austin[106]


  • Lute Olson Award (Top non-freshman or transfer player): Denzel Valentine, Michigan State


  • Skip Prosser Man of the Year Award (Coach with moral character): Zach Spiker, Army[107]


  • Academic All-American of the Year (Top scholar-athlete): Jarrod Uthoff, Iowa[108]


  • Elite 90 Award (Top GPA among upperclass players at Final Four): C. J. Cole, Oklahoma



Coaching changes


Several teams changed coaches during and after the season.































































































































































































































































































































































































Team
Former
coach
Interim
coach
New
coach
Reason

Arkansas State

John Brady


Grant McCasland
Resigned, effective end of the season.[109]Baylor assistant McCasland was named the new head coach.[110]

Army

Zach Spiker


Jimmy Allen
Spiker left after 7 seasons for the Drexel job,[111] and was replaced by top assistant Allen.[112]

Canisius

Jim Baron


Reggie Witherspoon
Baron announced his immediate retirement on May 20, 2016,[113] with former Buffalo head Coach Witherspoon succeeding him.[114]

Central Connecticut

Howie Dickenman


Donyell Marshall
Dickenman announced his retirement from his alma mater after 20 seasons on February 18, effective at the end of the season.[115] Central Connecticut hired Buffalo assistant Marshall, a former UConn star and NBA player.[116]

Columbia

Kyle Smith


Jim Engles
Smith left after 6 seasons for the San Francisco job.[117] NJIT coach Engles was hired as a replacement.[118]

Cornell

Bill Courtney


Brian Earl
Courtney's contract was not renewed by Cornell for the 2016-17 season.[119] The Big Red hired Princeton assistant Earl.[120]

Dartmouth

Paul Cormier


David McLaughlin
Cormier was fired after 6 seasons into his 2nd stint as Dartmouth head coach.[121]
David McLaughlin is named as the new HC of the Dartmouth Big Green after being at Northeastern.[122]

Delaware

Monté Ross


Martin Ingelsby
Ross was fired after 10 seasons at Delaware[123] and replaced by Notre Dame assistant Ingelsby.[124]

Denver

Joe Scott


Rodney Billups
Scott was fired after 9 seasons at Denver and replaced by Colorado assistant and ex-Pioneer player Billups.[125][126]

Detroit

Ray McCallum


Bacari Alexander
Detroit cleaned out its program after the season, starting with McCallum and two of his assistants.[127]Michigan assistant Bacari Alexander returns to his alma mater to become the head coach the Titans.[128]

Drexel

Bruiser Flint


Zach Spiker
On March 7, 2016, following the end of Drexel's season, Flint was fired as head basketball coach after 15 seasons with the team.[129] Spiker was hired from Army.[111]

George Washington

Mike Lonergan

Maurice Joseph
Despite leading the Colonials to the NIT title, Lonergan was fired on September 16 amid a university investigation into alleged verbal and emotional abuse of players.[130] GW promoted assistant Joseph on an interim basis[131] and removed the "interim" tag after the 2016–17 season, signing him to a 5-year contract.[132]

Georgia Tech

Brian Gregory


Josh Pastner
Gregory was fired after missing the NCAA tournament in all five of his seasons at Georgia Tech.[133] Memphis head coach Pastner was ultimately hired.[134]

Jacksonville State

James Green


Ray Harper
Green was fired after the season[135] and succeeded by recently departed Western Kentucky coach Harper.[136]

James Madison

Matt Brady


Louis Rowe
On March 14, 2016, Brady "mutually parted ways" with the Dukes as after eight seasons and one NCAA appearance. JMU's athletic director cited declining attendance and poor performances in the CAA tournament.[137] Former JMU player and Bowling Green assistant Rowe was named the new head coach.[138]

Little Rock

Chris Beard


Wes Flanigan
Beard left after a single season to take the UNLV job,[139] though he would later move to Texas Tech.[140] Assistant coach Flanigan was elevated to the head coaching role.[141]

Memphis

Josh Pastner


Tubby Smith
Pastner left Memphis after 7 seasons for the Georgia Tech job[134] and was replaced by Texas Tech coach Smith.[142]

Milwaukee

Rob Jeter


LaVall Jordan
Jeter was fired after 11 seasons at Milwaukee[143] and was replaced by Michigan assistant Jordan.[144]

New Mexico State

Marvin Menzies


Paul Weir
Menzies left after 9 seasons for the Rebels of UNLV HC job.[145] After being the Associate HC of the Aggies, Paul Weir now will take the reins of the HC of the Aggies.[146]

Nicholls State

J. P. Piper


Richie Riley
Piper was fired following the season.[147] Former Assistant Coach at Clemson, Richie Riley has become the new HC of the Colonels.[148]

NJIT

Jim Engles


Brian Kennedy
Engles left NJIT after 8 seasons for Columbia.[118] Assistant coach Brian Kennedy was named as the next HC of the Highlanders.[149]

North Carolina A&T

Cy Alexander

Jay Joyner
Alexander resigned on January 29 to pursue other opportunities within North Carolina A&T's athletics department.[150] Alexander compiled an overall record of 43–80 during his 3+ years as North Carolina A&T's head coach, including a 5–17 mark in 2015–16 at the time of his resignation.[150] Joyner had the interim tag removed on March 7 to become the next full-time head coach.[151]

Northern Colorado

B. J. Hill


Jeff Linder
Hill was fired while Northern Colorado was under NCAA investigation.[152] The Bears hired Boise State assistant Linder.[153]

Oklahoma State

Travis Ford


Brad Underwood
Ford was fired after nine seasons at Oklahoma State[154] Underwood took the job after leading Stephen F. Austin to NCAA tournament success.[155]

Pacific

Ron Verlin

Mike Burns

Damon Stoudamire
Pacific fired Verlin on March 3, along with assistant Dwight Young. Both had been suspended since December amid an NCAA investigation into alleged academic misconduct.[156] The Tigers hired Memphis assistant Stoudamire, better known for his 13 seasons as an NBA player.[157]

Pittsburgh

Jamie Dixon


Kevin Stallings
Dixon left Pittsburgh after 13 years to take the head coach job at his alma mater, TCU.[158] The Panthers hired Stallings away from Vanderbilt.[159]

Portland

Eric Reveno


Terry Porter
Reveno was fired after 10 seasons and an overall 140–178 record, finishing with a 12–20 season in 2015–16.[160] The Pilots hired one of their city's basketball icons in Porter, a longtime star for the Portland Trail Blazers who later had extensive NBA coaching experience.[161]

Prairie View

Byron Rimm

Byron Smith
Rimm announced his resignation on January 27, effective immediately, with the Panthers at 1–18 on the season. Rimm had only two winning seasons in 10 seasons as head coach. Assistant Byron Smith was named interim head coach for the remainder of the season.[162] Prairie View removed the interim tag from Smith on March 13.[163]

Rutgers

Eddie Jordan


Steve Pikiell
Jordan was fired on March 10 after three seasons at his alma mater. Jordan compiled an overall record of 29–68, ending with a 7–25 overall record and a 1–15 Big Ten record in 2015–16.[164] The Scarlet Knights turned to Stony Brook coach Pikiell.[165]

Saint Louis

Jim Crews


Travis Ford
Crews was fired on March 9 after four seasons. The Billikens made the NCAA tournament in each of Crews' first two seasons as head coach, but went 11–21 in each of the last two seasons.[166] SLU replaced Crews with newly departed Oklahoma State coach Ford.[167]

San Francisco

Rex Walters


Kyle Smith
Walters was fired on March 9, following the West Coast Conference tournament, after eight seasons in charge. After a run of three postseason appearances in four seasons, the Dons finished under .500 in WCC play in both 2014–15 and 2015–16.[168] USF hired Columbia's Smith fresh off the Lions' CIT victory.[117]

Santa Clara

Kerry Keating


Herb Sendek
Keating was fired after 9 seasons at Santa Clara.[169] Ex-Arizona State head coach Sendek was hired as head coach of the Broncos.[170]

SMU

Larry Brown


Tim Jankovich
Brown surprisingly stepped down as SMU coach on July 8, 2016 after 4 seasons. Jankovich, who had been hired along with Brown in 2012 as his top assistant and designated successor, was elevated to the top spot.[171]

South Dakota State

Scott Nagy


T. J. Otzelberger
Nagy left S. Dakota St. after 21 seasons for the Wright State job[172] and was replaced by Iowa State assistant Otzelberger.[173]

Southern Utah

Nick Robinson


Todd Simon
Robinson was fired after a 28-90 record in 4 seasons at SUU.[174] Former UNLV interim head coach Simon was hired to replace Robinson.[175]

Stanford

Johnny Dawkins


Jerod Haase
Dawkins was fired after eight seasons,[176] and replaced by UAB head coach Haase.[177]

Stephen F. Austin

Brad Underwood


Kyle Keller
Underwood left SFA after 3 seasons for Oklahoma State and was replaced by Texas A&M assistant Keller.[178][179]

Stony Brook

Steve Pikiell


Jeff Boals
Pikiell left Stony Brook after 11 seasons for the Rutgers job and was replaced by Ohio State assistant Boals.[180][181]

TCU

Trent Johnson


Jamie Dixon
Johnson was fired after four seasons, a 50–79 overall record at the school, and an 8–64 record in Big 12 play.[182] He was replaced by Pittsburgh head coach and former TCU player Dixon.[158]

Tennessee–Martin

Heath Schroyer

Anthony Stewart
Schroyer left his post to become assistant head coach at NC State.[183] Assistant Stewart was initially named interim head coach for the 2016–17 season[184] but had the interim tag removed before the start of the season on November 3, 2016, signing a 4-year contract with UT Martin.[185]

Texas Tech

Tubby Smith


Chris Beard
Smith left Texas Tech after 3 seasons for Memphis.[142] After leaving Little Rock for UNLV less than a month earlier, Beard left for Texas Tech, where he had served as an assistant from 2001 to 2011.[140]

Texas–Rio Grande Valley

Dan Hipsher


Lew Hill
Hipsher was fired after 3 seasons at UTRGV.[186] The Vaqueros hired Oklahoma assistant Hill.[187]

Tulane

Ed Conroy


Mike Dunleavy
Word of Conroy's impending firing came to him as he was coaching the Green Wave to an upset victory in the 2016 AAC Tournament. The move was made official a few days later.[188] Former NBA coach Dunleavy was hired for his first college coaching job, after a six-year hiatus from coaching.[189]

UAB

Jerod Haase


Robert Ehsan
Haase left UAB after 4 seasons to take the Stanford job[177] and was replaced by assistant Ehsan.[190]

UCF

Donnie Jones


Johnny Dawkins
Jones was fired on March 10 after six seasons. Although he compiled a 100–88 overall record, the Knights went 12–18 overall and 6–12 in American Athletic play this season.[191] Dawkins was hired fresh off his firing by Stanford.[192]

UMBC

Aki Thomas


Ryan Odom
Thomas was fired after 4 seasons and an overall record of 28-95 at UMBC.[193] The Retrievers hired former Charlotte interim head coach Odom.[194]

UNLV

Dave Rice

Todd Simon

Marvin Menzies
Rice was fired from his alma mater on January 10. Despite Rice's 98–54 record in four-plus seasons at UNLV, the Runnin' Rebels failed to make the postseason in either of the last two seasons, and an 0–3 start in Mountain West play was apparently the final straw for UNLV; top assistant Simon was named as interim head coach.[195] Following the season, Chris Beard was initially hired from Little Rock after leading the Trojans to NCAA Tournament success,[139][196] but left less than a month later for Texas Tech.[140] NMSU head coach Menzies, a UNLV assistant during the Lon Kruger era, was hired to replace Beard.[197]

UTSA

Brooks Thompson


Steve Henson
Thompson was fired on March 10 after 10 seasons. He had a 133–178 overall record, with the Roadrunners finishing this season 5–27 overall and 3–15 in Conference USA play. He was replaced by Oklahoma assistant Henson.[198][199]

Valparaiso

Bryce Drew


Matt Lottich
Drew left his alma mater after 5 seasons to take over at Vanderbilt and was replaced by assistant Lottich.[200][201]

Vanderbilt

Kevin Stallings


Bryce Drew
Stallings left Vanderbilt after 17 seasons for the Pittsburgh job.[159] Vanderbilt hired Bryce Drew from Valparaiso.[200]

Western Kentucky

Ray Harper


Rick Stansbury
Harper resigned on March 17, 2016 after three WKU players were suspended following a school disciplinary hearing,[202] eventually landing at Jacksonville State.[136] The Hilltoppers hired longtime Mississippi State head coach Stansbury from his then-current post as an assistant at Texas A&M.[203]

Wisconsin

Bo Ryan

Greg Gard
Ryan announced his retirement on December 15, 2015, effective immediately.[204] Top assistant Gard was named as interim head coach; Wisconsin removed the interim tag after the regular season, signing Gard to a 5-year contract.[205]

Wright State

Billy Donlon


Scott Nagy
Despite making it into the finals of the Horizon League Tournament, Donlon was fired on March 17 after 6 seasons at Wright State with a 109-93 career record.[206] The Raiders then hired Nagy away from South Dakota State.[172]

Wyoming

Larry Shyatt


Allen Edwards
Shyatt announced his retirement after 5 seasons into his 2nd stint at Wyoming on March 21, 2016, turning the program over to top assistant Edwards.[207]


See also


  • 2015–16 NCAA Division I women's basketball season


Notes





  1. ^ abcdefgh Top seed in conference tournament




References





  1. ^ NCAA committee calls for 30 second shot clock, May 15, 2015, retrieved May 15, 2015.mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


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    [permanent dead link]



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