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{{Short description|American college basketball tournament}}
{{Cleanup bare URLs|date=August 2022}}
{{Infobox NCAA conference tournament
{{Use mdy dates|date=December 2024}}{{Infobox NCAA conference tournament
| name = ASUN Men's Basketball Tournament
| name = ASUN men's basketball tournament
| optional_subheader = Conference Basketball Championship
| optional_subheader = Conference basketball championship
| defunct =
| defunct =
| image =
| image =
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| sport = [[Basketball]]
| sport = [[Basketball]]
| conference = [[ASUN Conference]] (2002–present)<br />Trans America Athletic Conference (1979–2001)
| conference = [[ASUN Conference]] (2002–present)<br />Trans America Athletic Conference (1979–2001)
| number_of_teams = 8
| number_of_teams = 10
| format = [[Single-elimination tournament]]
| format = [[Single-elimination tournament]]
| current_stadium = campus sites
| current_stadium = campus sites
| current_location = campus sites
| current_location = campus sites
| years = 1979–present
| years = 1979–present
| most_recent = [[2022 ASUN men's basketball tournament|2022]]
| most_recent = [[2024 ASUN men's basketball tournament|2024]]
| current_champion = [[2021–22 Bellarmine Knights men's basketball team|Bellarmine Knights]] (1)
| current_champion = [[2023–24 Stetson Hatters men's basketball team|Stetson Hatters]] (1)
| most_championships = [[Belmont Bruins men's basketball|Belmont Bruins]] (5)
| most_championships = [[Belmont Bruins men's basketball|Belmont Bruins]] (5)
| television = [[ESPN]]
| television = [[ESPN]]
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It is a [[single-elimination tournament]] and seeding is based on regular season records. The winner, declared conference champion, receives the conference's automatic bid to the [[NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament|NCAA men's basketball tournament]], as long as it is eligible for NCAA-sponsored postseason play. The eligibility issue applied in both 2021 and 2022, with each final featuring a team representing a transitional member of Division I ([[2020–21 North Alabama Lions men's basketball team|North Alabama]] in 2021<ref>[https://www.nbcsports.com/washington/ncaa/liberty-claims-first-2021-ncaa-tournament-berth-opponent-ineligible-postseason "Liberty claims first tournament berth of 2021 as opponent is ineligible"] ''NBC Sports''. Retrieved 2022-03-08.</ref> and [[2021–22 Bellarmine Knights men's basketball team|Bellarmine]] in 2022<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/story/_/id/33456772/division-newcomer-bellarmine-wins-atlantic-sun-championship-ineligible-ncaa-tournament |title=Division I newcomer Bellarmine wins Atlantic Sun championship but ineligible for NCAA tournament |website=ESPN.com |date=March 8, 2022 |access-date=March 9, 2022}}</ref>). Under NCAA rules, a school transitioning from [[NCAA Division II]] is not eligible for NCAA-sponsored D-I postseason play (either the NCAA tournament or the [[National Invitation Tournament|NIT]]) during its four-year transitional period.<ref>[https://www.cbssports.com/college-basketball/news/why-merrimack-must-sit-out-march-madness-in-its-historic-season-and-is-in-first-place-in-its-conference/amp/ "Why Merrimack must sit out March Madness in its historic season and is in first place in its conference"] ''CBS Sports''. Retrieved 2022-03-08.</ref> North Alabama began its transition in July 2018 and was thus ineligible for the NCAA tournament or NIT through the 2021–22 season; Bellarmine began its transition in July 2020 and is thus ineligible for said events through 2023–24. Should a transitional school win the tournament, ASUN rules call for the regular-season champion to receive the automatic bid. North Alabama lost its final, making the issue moot for 2021, but Bellarmine won in 2022, giving [[2021–22 Jacksonville State Gamecocks men's basketball team|Jacksonville State]] that season's automatic bid.
It is a [[single-elimination tournament]] and seeding is based on regular season records. The winner, declared conference champion, receives the conference's automatic bid to the [[NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament|NCAA men's basketball tournament]], as long as it is eligible for NCAA-sponsored postseason play. The eligibility issue applied in both 2021 and 2022, with each final featuring a team representing a transitional member of Division I ([[2020–21 North Alabama Lions men's basketball team|North Alabama]] in 2021<ref>[https://www.nbcsports.com/washington/ncaa/liberty-claims-first-2021-ncaa-tournament-berth-opponent-ineligible-postseason "Liberty claims first tournament berth of 2021 as opponent is ineligible"] ''NBC Sports''. Retrieved 2022-03-08.</ref> and [[2021–22 Bellarmine Knights men's basketball team|Bellarmine]] in 2022<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/story/_/id/33456772/division-newcomer-bellarmine-wins-atlantic-sun-championship-ineligible-ncaa-tournament |title=Division I newcomer Bellarmine wins Atlantic Sun championship but ineligible for NCAA tournament |website=ESPN.com |date=March 8, 2022 |access-date=March 9, 2022}}</ref>). Under NCAA rules, a school transitioning from [[NCAA Division II]] is not eligible for NCAA-sponsored D-I postseason play (either the NCAA tournament or the [[National Invitation Tournament|NIT]]) during its four-year transitional period.<ref>[https://www.cbssports.com/college-basketball/news/why-merrimack-must-sit-out-march-madness-in-its-historic-season-and-is-in-first-place-in-its-conference/amp/ "Why Merrimack must sit out March Madness in its historic season and is in first place in its conference"] ''CBS Sports''. Retrieved 2022-03-08.</ref> North Alabama began its transition in July 2018 and was thus ineligible for the NCAA tournament or NIT through the 2021–22 season; Bellarmine began its transition in July 2020 and is thus ineligible for said events through 2023–24. Should a transitional school win the tournament, ASUN rules call for the regular-season champion to receive the automatic bid. North Alabama lost its final, making the issue moot for 2021, but Bellarmine won in 2022, giving [[2021–22 Jacksonville State Gamecocks men's basketball team|Jacksonville State]] that season's automatic bid.

The Atlantic Sun tournament is the earliest of the NCAA Division I men's tournaments and its champion is the first to lock in an NCAA bid.


==History==
==History==
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| '''Mercer'''
| '''Mercer'''
| 72–67
| 72–67
| [[Houston Baptist Huskies men's basketball|Houston Baptist]]
| [[Houston Christian Huskies men's basketball|Houston Baptist]]
| Tony Gattis, Mercer<ref name=ASUNRB/>
| Tony Gattis, Mercer<ref name=ASUNRB/>
| [[Hirsch Coliseum]] • [[Shreveport, Louisiana]]
| [[Hirsch Coliseum]] • [[Shreveport, Louisiana]]
Line 341: Line 343:
| Dylan Penn, Bellarmine
| Dylan Penn, Bellarmine
| [[Freedom Hall]] • [[Louisville, Kentucky]]
| [[Freedom Hall]] • [[Louisville, Kentucky]]
|-
| [[2023 ASUN men's basketball tournament|2023]]
| '''[[2022–23 Kennesaw State Owls men's basketball team|Kennesaw State]]'''
|67–66
| [[2022–23 Liberty Flames basketball team|Liberty]]
| Terrell Burden, Kennesaw State
| [[KSU Convocation Center]] • [[Kennesaw, Georgia]]
|-
| [[2024 ASUN men's basketball tournament|2024]]
| '''[[2023–24 Stetson Hatters men's basketball team|Stetson]]'''
|94–91
| [[2023–24 Austin Peay Governors men's basketball team|Austin Peay]]
| Jalen Blackmon, Stetson
| [[Edmunds Center]] • [[DeLand, Florida]]
|}
|}


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! Play-by-play
! Play-by-play
! Analyst
! Analyst
|-
|[[2024 ASUN men's basketball tournament|2024]]
| rowspan=3|[[ESPN2]]
| rowspan=3|[[Mike Corey (broadcaster)|Mike Corey]]
| [[Richard Hendrix]]
|-
|[[2023 ASUN men's basketball tournament|2023]]
| [[Tim McCormick]]
|-
|-
|[[2022 ASUN men's basketball tournament|2022]]
|[[2022 ASUN men's basketball tournament|2022]]
| [[ESPN2]]
| [[Mike Corey (broadcaster)|Mike Corey]]
| [[Bob Valvano]]
| [[Bob Valvano]]
|-
|-
|[[2021 ASUN men's basketball tournament|2021]]
|[[2021 ASUN men's basketball tournament|2021]]
| rowspan=4|ESPN
| rowspan=4|[[ESPN]]
| [[Anish Shroff]]
| [[Anish Shroff]]
| [[Jon Sundvold]]
| [[Jon Sundvold]]
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| rowspan=2|[[Bob Valvano]]
| rowspan=2|[[Bob Valvano]]
|-
|-
| [[2011 Atlantic Sun men's basketball tournament|2011]]<ref>http://www.espnmediazone3.com/us/2011/02/28/championship-week-presented-by-dick%e2%80%99s-sporting-goods-schedule/?s-sporting-goods-schedule/</ref>
| [[2011 Atlantic Sun men's basketball tournament|2011]]<ref>[http://www.espnmediazone3.com/us/2011/02/28/championship-week-presented-by-dick%e2%80%99s-sporting-goods-schedule/?s-sporting-goods-schedule/ Dick's Sporting Goods Schedule]</ref>
| [[Mark Jones (sportscaster)|Mark Jones]]
| [[Mark Jones (sportscaster)|Mark Jones]]
|-
|-
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| 2013, 2016, 2017
| 2013, 2016, 2017
|-
|-
| '''[[Liberty Flames basketball|Liberty]]'''{{efn|group=p|Leaving the ASUN after the 2022–23 season.}}<!--Women are Lady Flames-->
| [[Liberty Flames basketball|Liberty]]<!--Women are Lady Flames-->{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}
| {{center|3}}
| {{center|3}}
| 2019, 2020, 2021
| 2019, 2020, 2021
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| 1981, 1985, 2014
| 1981, 1985, 2014
|-
|-
| [[College of Charleston Cougars men's basketball|College of Charleston]]{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}
| [[Charleston Cougars men's basketball|College of Charleston]]{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}{{efn|group=p|Now athletically branded as Charleston.}}
| {{center|2}}
| {{center|2}}
| 1997, 1998
| 1997, 1998
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| 1991, 2001
| 1991, 2001
|-
|-
| [[Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks men's basketball|Northeast Louisiana]]{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}{{efn|group=p|Known since 1999 as Louisiana–Monroe (in full, the University of Louisiana at Monroe). For athletic branding purposes, the school uses "Louisiana–Monroe" and "ULM" interchangeably.}}
| [[Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks men's basketball|Northeast Louisiana]]{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}{{efn|group=p|Known since 1999 as Louisiana–Monroe (in full, the University of Louisiana at Monroe). For athletic branding purposes, the school typically uses "ULM", but accepts "Louisiana–Monroe".}}
| {{center|2}}
| {{center|2}}
| 1979, 1982
| 1979, 1982
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| 2002
| 2002
|-
|-
| [[FIU Panthers men's basketball|Florida International]]{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}
| [[FIU Panthers men's basketball|Florida International]]{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}{{efn|group=p|Now athletically branded as FIU.}}
| {{center|1}}
| {{center|1}}
| 1995
| 1995
|-
|-
| [[Houston Baptist Huskies men's basketball|Houston Baptist]]{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}
| [[Houston Christian Huskies men's basketball|Houston Baptist]]{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}{{efn|group=p|Known as Houston Christian since September 21, 2022.}}
| {{center|1}}
| {{center|1}}
| 1984
| 1984
|-
|-
| '''[[Lipscomb Bisons men's basketball|Lipscomb]]'''
| [[Kennesaw State Owls men's basketball|Kennesaw State]]
| {{center|1}}
| 2023
|-
| '''[[Lipscomb Bisons men's basketball|Lipscomb]]'''
| {{center|1}}
| {{center|1}}
| 2018
| 2018
|-
|-
| '''[[North Florida Ospreys men's basketball|North Florida]]'''
| '''[[North Florida Ospreys men's basketball|North Florida]]'''
| {{center|1}}
| {{center|1}}
| 2015
| 2015
|-
| '''[[Stetson Hatters men's basketball|Stetson]]'''
| {{center|1}}
| 2024
|-
|-
| [[Troy Trojans men's basketball|Troy]]{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}
| [[Troy Trojans men's basketball|Troy]]{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}
| {{center|1}}
| {{center|1}}
| 2003
| 2003
|-
|-
| [[UTSA Roadrunners men's basketball|UTSA]]{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}
| [[UTSA Roadrunners men's basketball|UTSA]]{{efn|group=p|name=Former}}
| {{center|1}}
| {{center|1}}
| 1988
| 1988
|-
|-
| TOTAL
| TOTAL
| {{center|43}}
| {{center|45}}
|
|
|}
|}
''Teams in '''bold''' are current ASUN members, as of the next NCAA basketball season in 2022–23''
''Teams in '''bold''' are ASUN members as of the upcoming 2024–25 NCAA basketball season.''
* Among other schools that will be ASUN members in the 2022–23 season:
* Among other current ASUN members:
** [[Jacksonville Dolphins men's basketball|Jacksonville]], [[North Alabama Lions men's basketball|North Alabama]], and [[Stetson Hatters men's basketball|Stetson]] have advanced to the tournament final but have yet to win a championship.
** [[Jacksonville Dolphins men's basketball|Jacksonville]] and [[North Alabama Lions men's basketball|North Alabama]] have advanced to the tournament final but have yet to win a championship.
** [[Central Arkansas Bears basketball|Central Arkansas]], [[Eastern Kentucky Colonels men's basketball|Eastern Kentucky]], [[Jacksonville State Gamecocks men's basketball|Jacksonville State]], and [[Kennesaw State Owls men's basketball|Kennesaw State]] have yet to advance to the tournament final. Jacksonville State had been a TAAC/ASUN member from 1995 to 2003 before rejoining in 2021, but will leave again in 2023 to join [[Conference USA]]. [[Austin Peay Governors men's basketball|Austin Peay]] will play its first ASUN season in 2022–23.
** [[Austin Peay Governors men's basketball|Austin Peay]], [[Central Arkansas Bears basketball|Central Arkansas]], and [[Eastern Kentucky Colonels men's basketball|Eastern Kentucky]] have yet to advance to the tournament final.
** [[West Georgia Wolves men's basketball|West Georgia]] will play its first ASUN season in 2024–25.


===Footnotes===
===Footnotes===
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{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


{{ASUN Conference men's basketball tournament navbox}}
{{ASUN Conference men's basketball tournament navbox}}{{ASUN Conference men's basketball navbox}}{{ASUN Conference championships navbox}}
{{ASUN Conference championships navbox}}
{{NCAA men's college basketball tournament navbox}}
{{NCAA men's college basketball tournament navbox}}



Latest revision as of 09:32, 28 December 2024

ASUN men's basketball tournament
Conference basketball championship
SportBasketball
ConferenceASUN Conference (2002–present)
Trans America Athletic Conference (1979–2001)
Number of teams10
FormatSingle-elimination tournament
Current stadiumcampus sites
Current locationcampus sites
Played1979–present
Last contest2024
Current championStetson Hatters (1)
Most championshipsBelmont Bruins (5)
TV partner(s)ESPN
Official websiteASUN men's basketball

The ASUN Conference men's basketball tournament (formerly known as the Trans America Athletic Conference men's basketball tournament between 1979 and 2001) is the conference championship tournament in basketball for the ASUN Conference, formerly known as the Trans America Athletic Conference (TAAC) and Atlantic Sun Conference. The tournament has been held every year since 1979, except for 1992–93.

It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. The winner, declared conference champion, receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA men's basketball tournament, as long as it is eligible for NCAA-sponsored postseason play. The eligibility issue applied in both 2021 and 2022, with each final featuring a team representing a transitional member of Division I (North Alabama in 2021[1] and Bellarmine in 2022[2]). Under NCAA rules, a school transitioning from NCAA Division II is not eligible for NCAA-sponsored D-I postseason play (either the NCAA tournament or the NIT) during its four-year transitional period.[3] North Alabama began its transition in July 2018 and was thus ineligible for the NCAA tournament or NIT through the 2021–22 season; Bellarmine began its transition in July 2020 and is thus ineligible for said events through 2023–24. Should a transitional school win the tournament, ASUN rules call for the regular-season champion to receive the automatic bid. North Alabama lost its final, making the issue moot for 2021, but Bellarmine won in 2022, giving Jacksonville State that season's automatic bid.

The Atlantic Sun tournament is the earliest of the NCAA Division I men's tournaments and its champion is the first to lock in an NCAA bid.

History

[edit]

Trans America Athletic Conference

[edit]
Year Champion Score Runner-up MVP Location
1979 Northeast Louisiana 90–69 Mercer Calvin Natt, Northeast Louisiana[4] Fant–Ewing ColiseumMonroe, Louisiana
1980 Centenary 79–77 Northeast Louisiana George Lett, Centenary[4]
1981 Mercer 72–67 Houston Baptist Tony Gattis, Mercer[4] Hirsch ColiseumShreveport, Louisiana
1982 Northeast Louisiana 98–85 Centenary Donald Wilson, Northeast Louisiana[4] Fant–Ewing Coliseum • Monroe, Louisiana
1983 Georgia Southern 68–67 Arkansas–Little Rock Jim Lampley, UALR[4] Barton ColiseumLittle Rock, Arkansas
1984 Houston Baptist 81–76 Samford Craig Beard, Samford[4] Spring Branch ColiseumHouston, Texas
1985 Mercer 105–96 Arkansas–Little Rock Sam Mitchell, Mercer[4] Hanner FieldhouseStatesboro, Georgia
1986 Arkansas–Little Rock 85–63 Centenary Michael Clarke, UALR[4] Barton ColiseumLittle Rock, Arkansas
1987 Georgia Southern 49–46 Stetson Jeff Sanders, Georgia Southern[4]
1988 Texas–San Antonio 76–69 Georgia Southern Frank Hampton, UTSA[4] Ocean CenterDaytona Beach, Florida
1989 Arkansas–Little Rock 100–72 Centenary Jeff Cummings, UALR[4] Barton Coliseum • Little Rock, Arkansas
1990 Arkansas–Little Rock 105–95 Centenary Derrick Owens, UALR[4]
1991 Georgia State 80–60 Arkansas–Little Rock Chris Collier, Georgia State[4] Edmunds CenterDeLand, Florida
1992 Georgia Southern 95–82 Georgia State Charlton Young, Georgia Southern[4] Hanner Fieldhouse • Statesboro, Georgia
1993 No tournament
1994 Central Florida 70–67 Stetson Victor Saxton, UCF[4] UCF ArenaOrlando, Florida
1995 Florida International 68–57 Mercer James Mazyck, FIU[4]
1996 Central Florida 86–77 Mercer Harry Kennedy, UCF[4] Edmunds CenterDeLand, Florida
1997 College of Charleston 83–73 Florida International Anthony Johnson, C of C[4] John Kresse ArenaCharleston, South Carolina
1998 College of Charleston 72–63 Florida International Sedric Webber, C of C[4]
1999 Samford 89–61 Central Florida Marc Salyers, Samford[4] Jacksonville ColiseumJacksonville, Florida
2000 Samford 81–68 Central Florida Marc Salyers, Samford[4]
2001 Georgia State 79–55 Troy State Thomas Terrell, Georgia State[4] GSU Sports ArenaAtlanta, Georgia

Atlantic Sun/ASUN Conference

[edit]
Year Champion Score Runner-up MVP Location
2002 Florida Atlantic 76–75 Georgia State Thomas Terrell, Georgia State[4] UCF ArenaOrlando, Florida
2003 Troy State 80–59 Central Florida Ben Fletcher, Troy[4] GSU Sports Arena • Atlanta
2004 Central Florida 60–55 Troy State Dexter Lyons, UCF[4] Curb Event CenterNashville, Tennessee
2005 Central Florida 63–54 Gardner–Webb Gary Johnson, UCF[4]
2006 Belmont 74–69OT Lipscomb Justin Hare, Belmont[4] Memorial CenterJohnson City, Tennessee
2007 Belmont 94–67 East Tennessee State Justin Hare, Belmont[4]
2008 Belmont 79–61 Jacksonville Shane Dansby, Belmont[4] Allen Arena • Nashville, Tennessee
2009 East Tennessee State 85–68 Jacksonville Kevin Tiggs, ETSU[4]
2010 East Tennessee State 72–66 Mercer Micah Williams, ETSU[4] University CenterMacon, Georgia
2011 Belmont 87–46 North Florida Mick Hedgepeth, Belmont[4]
2012 Belmont 83–69 Florida Gulf Coast Kerron Johnson, Belmont[4]
2013 Florida Gulf Coast 88–75 Mercer Brett Comer, FGCU[4]
2014 Mercer 68–60 Florida Gulf Coast Langston Hall, Mercer Alico ArenaFort Myers, Florida
2015 North Florida 63–57 USC Upstate Demarcus Daniels, North Florida UNF Arena • Jacksonville, Florida
2016 Florida Gulf Coast 80–78OT Stetson Marc-Eddy Norelia, FGCU Alico ArenaFort Myers, Florida
2017 Florida Gulf Coast 77–61 North Florida Brandon Goodwin, FGCU
2018 Lipscomb 108–96 Florida Gulf Coast Garrison Mathews, Lipscomb
2019 Liberty 74–68 Lipscomb Scottie James, Liberty Allen Arena • Nashville, Tennessee
2020 Liberty 73–57 Lipscomb Caleb Homesley, Liberty Vines Center • Lynchburg, Virginia
2021 Liberty 79–75 North Alabama Darius McGhee, Liberty UNF Arena • Jacksonville, Florida
2022 Bellarmine 77–72 Jacksonville Dylan Penn, Bellarmine Freedom HallLouisville, Kentucky
2023 Kennesaw State 67–66 Liberty Terrell Burden, Kennesaw State KSU Convocation CenterKennesaw, Georgia
2024 Stetson 94–91 Austin Peay Jalen Blackmon, Stetson Edmunds CenterDeLand, Florida

Broadcasters

[edit]
Year Network Play-by-play Analyst
2024 ESPN2 Mike Corey Richard Hendrix
2023 Tim McCormick
2022 Bob Valvano
2021 ESPN Anish Shroff Jon Sundvold
2020 Mike Corey Jon Crispin
2019 Anish Shroff Cory Alexander
2018
2017 ESPN2 Kevin Brown
2016 Tom Hart
2015
2014 Jason Benetti
2013[5] Roy Philpott Dereck Whittenburg
2012[6] Adam Amin Bob Valvano
2011[7] Mark Jones
2010[8] Rob Stone Tim McCormick
2009[9] ESPN Eric Collins Bob Valvano
2008
2007[10] ESPN2 Jon Sciambi Bucky Waters
2006 ESPN Lou Canellis
1998 Dewayne Staats Len Elmore

Performance by school

[edit]
School Championships Years
Belmont[a]
5
2006, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012
UCF[a]
4
1994, 1996, 2004, 2005
Arkansas-Little Rock[a][b]
3
1986, 1989, 1990
Georgia Southern[a]
3
1983, 1987, 1992
Florida Gulf Coast
3
2013, 2016, 2017
Liberty[a]
3
2019, 2020, 2021
Mercer[a]
3
1981, 1985, 2014
College of Charleston[a][c]
2
1997, 1998
East Tennessee State[a]
2
2009, 2010
Georgia State[a]
2
1991, 2001
Northeast Louisiana[a][d]
2
1979, 1982
Samford[a]
2
1999, 2000
Bellarmine
1
2022
Centenary[a]
1
1980
Florida Atlantic[a]
1
2002
Florida International[a][e]
1
1995
Houston Baptist[a][f]
1
1984
Kennesaw State
1
2023
Lipscomb
1
2018
North Florida
1
2015
Stetson
1
2024
Troy[a]
1
2003
UTSA[a]
1
1988
TOTAL
45

Teams in bold are ASUN members as of the upcoming 2024–25 NCAA basketball season.

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q No longer a conference member.
  2. ^ Branded athletically as Little Rock since the 2015–16 school year.
  3. ^ Now athletically branded as Charleston.
  4. ^ Known since 1999 as Louisiana–Monroe (in full, the University of Louisiana at Monroe). For athletic branding purposes, the school typically uses "ULM", but accepts "Louisiana–Monroe".
  5. ^ Now athletically branded as FIU.
  6. ^ Known as Houston Christian since September 21, 2022.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Liberty claims first tournament berth of 2021 as opponent is ineligible" NBC Sports. Retrieved 2022-03-08.
  2. ^ "Division I newcomer Bellarmine wins Atlantic Sun championship but ineligible for NCAA tournament". ESPN.com. March 8, 2022. Retrieved March 9, 2022.
  3. ^ "Why Merrimack must sit out March Madness in its historic season and is in first place in its conference" CBS Sports. Retrieved 2022-03-08.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah "2013-14 Atlantic Sun Record book, page 6" (PDF). ASUN Conference.
  5. ^ "Championship Week Presented by DICK'S Sporting Goods Schedule". March 4, 2013.
  6. ^ "Championship Week: Coverage of a Record 137 Men's Games Begins March 1 | ESPN MediaZone". Archived from the original on March 1, 2012. Retrieved February 29, 2012.
  7. ^ Dick's Sporting Goods Schedule
  8. ^ "Championship Week Begins Thursday, March 4 | ESPN MediaZone". Archived from the original on April 12, 2010. Retrieved December 17, 2010.
  9. ^ "20090226_ChampionshipWeekBeginsMarch5". Archived from the original on March 7, 2009. Retrieved March 1, 2009.
  10. ^ "What to Watch: College basketball lovers rejoice". Archived from the original on February 7, 2009. Retrieved March 1, 2009.