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Summit League men's basketball tournament

Last updated
Summit League men's basketball tournament
Conference basketball championship
Summit tournament logo.png
The Summit League Conference tournament logo (2008–present)
Sport College basketball
Conference Summit League
Number of teamsAll 9 conference teams
Format Single-elimination tournament
Current stadium Denny Sanford Premier Center
Current location Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Played1984–present
Last contest 2026
Current champion North Dakota State (6)
Most championships Valparaiso (8)
TV partner(s) CBS Sports Network, Midco Sports
Official website The Summit League Basketball Championship s

The Summit League men's basketball tournament, popularly known as The Summit League at the Falls, is the post-season tournament for NCAA Division I conference Summit League. The winner of the tournament receives the Summit League's automatic bid into the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship. The tournament was first played in 1984, when the league was known as the Association of Mid-Continent Universities (AMCU). The league was also known as the Mid-Continent Conference from 1989 to 2007, after which it was renamed to The Summit League.

Contents

Format

Currently, all 9 men's basketball teams [1] [2] in the Summit League receive a berth in the conference tournament (barring NCAA sanctions). Before the 2022-23 season, only the top 8 conference teams (by conference record) made the tournament. After the 16-game conference season, teams are seeded by conference record with the following tie-breakers:

Tournament champions

YearChampionScoreRunner-upTournament MVPVenueLocationNotes
1984 Western Illinois 73–64 Cleveland State Todd Hutcheson, WIU Hammons Student Center Springfield, Missouri
1985 Eastern Illinois 75–64 Southwest Missouri State [a] None chosenFirst rounds at campus sites
1986 Cleveland State 70–66 Eastern Illinois Kevin Duckworth, EIU
1987 Southwest Missouri State [a] 90–87 Cleveland State Winston Garland, SMS
1988Not held
1989 Southwest Missouri State [a] 73–67 Illinois-Chicago [b] Hubert Henderson, SMSHammons Student CenterSpringfield, Missouri
1990 Northern Iowa 53–45 Green Bay Jason Reese, UNI UNI-Dome Cedar Falls, Iowa
1991 Green Bay 56–39 Northern Illinois Tony Bennett, UWGB Brown County Veterans Memorial Arena Green Bay, Wisconsin
1992 Eastern Illinois83–68 Illinois-Chicago [b] Steve Rowe, EIU CSU Convocation Center Cleveland, Ohio
1993 Wright State 94–88 Illinois-Chicago [b] Bill Edwards, WSU Nutter Center Dayton, Ohio
1994 Green Bay 61–56 Illinois-Chicago [b] Sherell Ford, UIC Rosemont Horizon Rosemont, Illinois
1995 Valparaiso 88–85 (3OT) Western Illinois Bryce Drew, VU Athletics-Recreation Center Valparaiso, Indiana First rounds at campus sites
1996 Valparaiso 75–52 Western Illinois Bryce Drew, VU The MARK of the Quad Cities Moline, Illinois
1997 Valparaiso 63–59 Western Illinois Janthony Joseph, WIU
1998 Valparaiso 67–48 Youngstown State Bryce Drew, VU
1999 Valparaiso 73–69 Oral Roberts Milo Stovall, VU
2000 Valparaiso 71–62 Southern Utah Luboš Bartoň, VU Allen County War Memorial Coliseum Fort Wayne, Indiana
2001 Southern Utah 62–59 Valparaiso Fred House, SUU
2002 Valparaiso 88–55 IUPUI [c] Milo Stovall, VU
2003 IUPUI [c] 66–64 Valparaiso Josh Murray, IUPUI Kemper Arena Kansas City, Missouri
2004 Valparaiso 75–70 IUPUI [c] Odell Bradley, IUPUI
2005 Oakland 61–60 Oral Roberts Rawle Marshall, OU Union Multipurpose Activity Center Tulsa, Oklahoma
2006 Oral Roberts 85–72 Chicago State Ken Tutt, ORU
2007 Oral Roberts 71–67 Oakland Ken Tutt, ORU
2008 Oral Roberts 71–64 IUPUI [c] Moses Ehambe, ORU
2009 North Dakota State 66–64 Oakland Ben Woodside, NDSU Sioux Falls Arena Sioux Falls, South Dakota
2010 Oakland 76–64 IUPUI [c] Derick Nelson, OU
2011 Oakland 90–76 Oral Roberts Keith Benson, OU
2012 South Dakota State 52–50 (OT) Western Illinois Nate Wolters, SDSU
2013 South Dakota State 73–67 North Dakota State
2014 North Dakota State 60–57 IPFW [d] Taylor Braun, NDSU
2015 North Dakota State 57–56 South Dakota State Lawrence Alexander, NDSU Denny Sanford Premier Center
2016 South Dakota State 67–59 North Dakota State Mike Daum, SDSU
2017 South Dakota State 79–77 Omaha & Individual session attendance record (11,235) [3]
2018 South Dakota State 97–87 South Dakota
2019 North Dakota State 73–63 Omaha Vinnie Shahid, NDSU
2020 North Dakota State 89–53 North Dakota
2021 Oral Roberts 75–72 North Dakota State Max Abmas, ORU Sanford Pentagon Tournament held without fans
2022 South Dakota State 75–69 North Dakota State Douglas Wilson, SDSU Denny Sanford Premier Center
2023 Oral Roberts 92–58 North Dakota State Max Abmas, ORU
2024 South Dakota State 76–68 Denver William Kyle III, SDSUFirst Final on CBSSN
2025 Omaha 85–75 St. Thomas Marquel Sutton, UNOFirst Semifinals on CBSSN
2026 North Dakota State 70–62 North Dakota Damari Wheeler-Thomas, NDSU
  1. 1 2 3 Known as Missouri State since 2005.
  2. 1 2 3 4 Now branded as UIC.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 IUPUI was dissolved in 2024 and replaced by separate institutions affiliated with the Indiana University and Purdue University systems. The new Indiana University Indianapolis inherited the athletic program, which is now known as IU Indy.
  4. ↑ Now Purdue Fort Wayne.

Performance by school

SchoolChampionshipsChampionship
Years
Valparaiso 81995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004
South Dakota State 72012, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2022, 2024
North Dakota State 62009, 2014, 2015, 2019, 2020, 2026
Oral Roberts 52006, 2007, 2008, 2021, 2023
Oakland 32005, 2010, 2011
Southwest Missouri State 21987, 1989
Eastern Illinois 21985, 1992
Wisconsin-Green Bay 21991, 1994
Western Illinois 11984
Cleveland State 11986
Northern Iowa 11990
Wright State 11993
Southern Utah 12001
IUPUI 12003
Omaha 12025
TOTAL42

Television coverage

YearNetworkPlay-by-playAnalystSideline
2026 CBSSN Chris Lewis Noah Buono Emily Proud
2025 Jordan Kent Tim Doyle
2024 John Sadak
2023 ESPN2 Clay Matvick Kevin Lehman
2022 Elaina Lanson
2021 Kevin Fitzgerald Dalen Cuff
2020 Clay Matvick Bryce Drew Elaina Lanson
2019 Sean Harrington
2018
2017
2016 Bob Wischusen
2015 Clay Matvick
2014 Darrin Horn
2013 Bob Valvano
2012
2011 [4] Lou Canellis Mike Kelley
2010 [5]
2009 [6] Dave Barnett Tim Welsh
2008 [7] ESPN Ron Franklin Fran Fraschilla
2007 [8]
2006
2005ESPN2 Bob Carpenter Donny Marshall
2004 Dave Strader Tim McCormick
2003 Chris Marlowe
2002
2001Dave Barnett Quinn Buckner
2000 Derrin Horton
1999Chris Marlowe
1998 Craig Bolerjack Terry Gannon
1997 Dave Strader Leo Rautins
1996 Tom Mees Jay Bilas
1995 Gus Johnson Clark Kellogg
1994ESPN Tim Brando Larry Conley
1993Clark Kellogg
1992
1991 Wayne Larrivee
1990 Sean McDonough Mike Rice
1989 Jim Kelly

See also

References

  1. ↑ "2022-23 Summit League Basketball Schedules Released". thesummitleague.org. The Summit League. August 3, 2022. Retrieved January 13, 2023.
  2. ↑ "Summit League announces Championship dates for 2023-24". thesummitleague.org. The Summit League. July 27, 2023. Retrieved August 7, 2023.
  3. ↑ "#SummitMBB Year End Notebook". The Summit League. 2017-04-10. Retrieved 2017-04-13.
  4. ↑ Humes, Michael (2011-02-28). "Championship Week Presented by DICK'S Sporting Goods Schedule". Archived from the original on 2012-06-12.
  5. ↑ "Championship Week Begins Thursday, March 4 | ESPN MediaZone". Archived from the original on 2010-04-12. Retrieved 2010-12-17.
  6. ↑ "20090226_ChampionshipWeekBeginsMarch5". Archived from the original on 2009-03-07. Retrieved 2009-03-01.
  7. ↑ "ESPN Press Room". ESPN Press Room U.S.
  8. ↑ "What to Watch: College basketball lovers rejoice" . Retrieved 2009-03-01.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
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