2024 Pac-12 Conference men's basketball tournament

The 2024 Pac-12 Conference men's basketball tournament (branded as the 2024 Pac-12 Men's Basketball Tournament presented by Acura for sponsorship reasons)[1] was a postseason men's basketball tournament for the Pac-12 Conference held March 13–16, 2024, at T-Mobile Arena on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada. The winner of the tournament, Oregon, received the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament.

2024 Pac-12 Conference men's basketball tournament
ClassificationDivision I
Season2023–24
Teams12
SiteT-Mobile Arena
Paradise, Nevada
ChampionsOregon (6th title)
Winning coachDana Altman (4th title)
MVPN'Faly Dante (Oregon)
Attendance76,101
TelevisionPac-12 Network
FOX
FS1
← 2023
2027 →
2023–24 Pac-12 Conference men's basketball standings
Conf Overall
Team W   L   PCT W   L   PCT
No. 11 Arizona 15 5   .750 27 9   .750
No. 23 Washington State 14 6   .700 25 10   .714
Colorado 13 7   .650 26 11   .703
Oregon 12 8   .600 24 12   .667
UCLA 10 10   .500 16 17   .485
Utah 9 11   .450 22 15   .595
California 9 11   .450 13 19   .406
Washington 9 11   .450 17 15   .531
USC 8 12   .400 15 18   .455
Stanford 8 12   .400 14 18   .438
Arizona State 8 12   .400 14 18   .438
Oregon State 5 15   .250 13 19   .406
2024 Pac-12 tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll

Seeds

edit

The bracket was set on in March 9, 2024.[2] All 12 schools were scheduled to participate in the tournament. The seedings were determined upon completion of the regular season play. The winning percentage of the teams in conference play determined tournament seedings. There are tiebreakers in place to seed teams with identical records. The top four teams receive a bye to the quarterfinals.[3] Tie-breaking procedures for determining all tournament seeding is:

  • For two-team tie:
  1. Results of head-to-head competition during the regular season.
  2. Each team's record (won-lost percentage) vs. the team occupying the highest position in the final regular standings, and then continuing down through the standings until one team gains an advantage. When arriving at another group of tied teams while comparing records, use each team's record (won-lost percentage) against the collective tied teams as a group (prior to that group's own tie-breaking procedure), rather than the performance against individual tied teams.
  3. Won-lost percentage against all Division I opponents.
  4. Coin toss conducted by the Commissioner or designee.
  • For multiple-team tie:
  1. Results (won-lost percentage) of collective head-to-head competition during the regular season among the tied teams.
  2. If more than two teams are still tied, each of the tied team's record (won-lost percentage) vs. the team occupying the highest position in the final regular season standings, and then continuing down through the standings, eliminating teams with inferior records, until one team gains an advantage.
    When arriving at another group of tied teams while comparing records, use each team's record (won-lost percentage) against the collective tied teams as a group (prior to that group's own tie-breaking procedure), rather than the performance against individual tied teams. After one team has an advantage and is seeded, all remaining teams in the multiple-team tie-breaker will repeat the multiple-team tie-breaking procedure. If at any point the multiple-team tie is reduced to two teams, the two-team tie-breaking procedure will be applied.
  3. Won-lost percentage against all Division I opponents.
  4. Coin toss conducted by the Commissioner or designee.

Source:[4]

Seed School Conference Overall Tiebreak 1 Tiebreak 2 Tiebreak 3
1 Arizona†# 15–5 24–7
2 Washington State# 14–6 23–8
3 Colorado# 13–7 22–9
4 Oregon# 12–8 20–11
5 UCLA 10–10 15–16
6 Utah 9–11 18–13 1–0 vs California, 1–1 vs Washington
7 California 9–11 13–18 0–1 vs Utah, 1–1 vs Washington 1–1 vs Colorado
8 Washington 9–11 17–14 1–1 vs California, 1–1 vs Utah 0–2 vs Colorado
9 USC 8–12 14–17 1–1 Arizona State, 1–1 vs Stanford 1–1 vs Arizona 3–1 vs California, UCLA & Utah
10 Stanford 8–12 13–17 1–1 vs Arizona State, 1–1 vs USC 1–1 vs Arizona 3–3 vs California, UCLA & Utah
11 Arizona State 8–12 14–17 1–1 vs Stanford, 1–1 vs USC 0–2 vs Arizona
12 Oregon State 5–15 13–18
† – Pac-12 Conference regular season champions
# – Received a first round bye in the conference tournament.
Rankings from AP poll

Schedule

edit

Source:[5]

Game Time Matchup Score Television Attendance
First round – Wednesday, March 13
1 12:00 p.m. No. 8 Washington vs. No. 9 USC 74−80 Pac-12 Network 10,050
2 2:30 p.m. No. 5 UCLA vs. No. 12 Oregon State 67−57
3 6:00 p.m. No. 7 California vs. No. 10 Stanford (rivalry) 76−87OT 10,133
4 8:30 p.m. No. 6 Utah vs. No. 11 Arizona State 90−57
Quarterfinals – Thursday, March 14
5 12:00 p.m. No. 1 Arizona vs. No. 9 USC 70−49 Pac-12 Network 14,076
6 2:30 p.m. No. 4 Oregon vs. No. 5 UCLA 68−66
7 6:00 p.m. No. 2 Washington State vs. No. 10 Stanford 79−62 11,428
8 8:30 p.m. No. 3 Colorado vs. No. 6 Utah 72−58 FS1
Semifinals – Friday, March 15
9 5:00 p.m. No. 1 Arizona vs. No. 4 Oregon 59–67 Pac-12 Network 17,502
10 7:30 p.m. No. 2 Washington State vs. No. 3 Colorado 52–58 FS1
Championship – Saturday, March 16
11 6:00 p.m. No. 4 Oregon vs No. 3 Colorado 75–68 FOX 12,912
Game times in PT. Rankings denote tournament seed.

Bracket

edit

Source:[6]

First round
Wednesday, March 13
Quarterfinals
Thursday, March 14
Semifinals
Friday, March 15
Championship
Saturday, March 16
1 Arizona 70
8 Washington 74 9 USC 49
9 USC 80 1 Arizona 59
4 Oregon 67
4 Oregon 68
5 UCLA 67 5 UCLA 66
12 Oregon State 57 4 Oregon 75
3 Colorado 68
2 Washington State 79
7 California 76 10 Stanford 62
10 Stanford 87* 2 Washington State 52
3 Colorado 58
3 Colorado 72
6 Utah 90 6 Utah 58
11 Arizona State 57

* denotes overtime period

Game statistics

edit

First round

edit
March 13
12:00 p.m.
No. 8 Washington 74, No. 9 USC 80
Scoring by half: 42−37, 29−43
Pts: Sahvir Wheeler, 20
Rebs: Keion Brooks Jr., 8
Asts: Sahvir Wheeler, 7
Pts: Boogie Ellis, 25
Rebs: Kobe Johnson, 8
Asts: Isaiah Collier, 7
T-Mobile Arena
Paradise, NV
Attendance: 10,050
Referees: Tony Padilla, Chance Moore, Justin Shamion
Pac-12 Network
March 13
2:30 p.m.
No. 5 UCLA 67, No. 12 Oregon State 57
Scoring by half: 34−22, 35−33
Pts: Dylan Andrews, 31
Rebs: Lazar Stefanovic, 9
Asts: Dylan Andrews, 4
Pts: Jordan Pope, 16
Rebs: Justin Rochelin, 7
Asts: Jordan Pope, 3
T-Mobile Arena
Paradise, NV
Attendance: 10,050
Referees: Michael Irving, Deldre Carr, Matthew Rukasin
Pac-12 Network
March 13
6:00 p.m.
No. 7 California 76, No. 10 Stanford 87 (OT)
Scoring by half: 45−34, 24−35 Overtime: 7−18
Pts: Jalen Cone, 19
Rebs: Fardaws Aimaq, 9
Asts: Jaylon Tyson, 8
Pts: Maxime Raynaud, 22
Rebs: Maxime Raynaud, 14
Asts: Benny Gealer, 5
T-Mobile Arena
Paradise, NV
Attendance: 10,133
Referees: Randy McCall, Mike Littlewood, De Selle Dean
Pac-12 Network
March 13
8:30 p.m.
No. 6 Utah 90, No. 11 Arizona State 57
Scoring by half: 47−22, 43−35
Pts: Cole Bajema, 22
Rebs: tied, 10
Asts: Deivon Smith, 9
Pts: Frankie Collins, 20
Rebs: Bryant Selebangue, 8
Asts: Jamiya Neal, 2
T-Mobile Arena
Paradise, NV
Attendance: 10,133
Referees: Gregory Nixon, Kevin Brill, Michael Greenstein

Quarterfinals

edit
Pac-12 Network
March 14
12:00 p.m.
No. 1 Arizona 70, No. 9 USC 49
Scoring by half: 28−16, 42−33
Pts: KJ Lewis, 15
Rebs: Oumar Ballo, 10
Asts: Tied, 3
Pts: Kobe Johnson, 14
Rebs: Kobe Johnson, 8
Asts: Isaiah Collier, 3
T-Mobile Arena
Paradise, NV
Attendance: 14,076
Referees: Mike Littlewood, Deldre Carr, Jason Garretson
Pac-12 Network
March 14
2:30 p.m.
No. 4 Oregon 68, No. 5 UCLA 66
Scoring by half: 29−34, 39−32
Pts: N'Faly Dante, 22
Rebs: Jermiane Couisnard, 7
Asts: Jermiane Couisnard, 6
Pts: Dylan Andrews, 24
Rebs: Lazar Stefanovic, 6
Asts: Dylan Andrews, 2
T-Mobile Arena
Paradise, NV
Attendance: 14,076
Referees: Tony Padilla, Brooks Wells, Michael Mojica
Pac-12 Network
March 14
6:00 p.m.
No. 2 Washington State 79, No. 10 Stanford 62
Scoring by half: 45−29, 34−33
Pts: Isaac Jones, 16
Rebs: Tied, 6
Asts: Jaylen Wells, 5
Pts: Spencer Jones, 22
Rebs: Brandon Angel, 6
Asts: Brandon Angel, 3
T-Mobile Arena
Paradise, NV
Attendance: 11,428
Referees: Verne Harris, Michael Greenstein, De Selle Dean
March 14
8:30 p.m.
No. 3 Colorado 72, No. 6 Utah 58
Scoring by half: 33−30, 39−28
Pts: KJ Simpson, 18
Rebs: Eddie Lampkin Jr., 12
Asts: KJ Simpson, 6
Pts: Tied, 6
Rebs: Tied, 6
Asts: Deivon Smith, 5
T-Mobile Arena
Paradise, NV
Attendance: 11,428
Referees: Michael Reed, Deron White, DG Nelson

Semifinals

edit
Pac-12 Network
March 15
6:00 p.m.
No. 1 Arizona 59, No. 4 Oregon 67
Scoring by half: 33−23, 26−44
Pts: Oumar Ballo, 14
Rebs: Oumar Ballo, 12
Asts: Tied, 3
Pts: Jackson Shelstad, 21
Rebs: N’Faly Dante, 10
Asts: Jermaine Couisnard, 7
T-Mobile Arena
Paradise, NV
Attendance: 17,502
Referees: Tony Padilla, Brooks Wells, Deldre Carr
FS1
March 15
8:30 p.m.
No. 2 Washington State 52, No. 3 Colorado 58
Scoring by half: 23−27, 23−31
Pts: KJ Simpson, 16
Rebs: KJ Simpson, 7
Asts: J'Vonne Hadley, 4
Pts: Isaac Jones, 13
Rebs: Jaylen Wells, 7
Asts: Jaylen Wells, 4
T-Mobile Arena
Paradise, NV
Attendance: 17,502
Referees: Gregory Nixon, Verne Harris, Michael Greenstein

Championship

edit
March 16
7:30 p.m.
No. 4 Oregon 75, No. 3 Colorado 68
Scoring by half: 33−30, 42−38
Pts: N'faly Dante, 25
Rebs: N'faly Dante, 9
Asts: Jermaine Couisnard, 8
Pts: K.J. Simpson, 23
Rebs: J'Vonne Hadley, 7
Asts: Tristan da Silva, 5
T-Mobile Arena
Paradise, NV
Attendance: 12,912
Referees: Tony Padilla, Mike Reed, Marques Pettigrew

Awards and honors

edit

Team and tournament leaders

edit

Source:[7]

Team Points Rebounds Assists Steals Blocks Minutes
Arizona Oumar Ballo 24 Oumar Ballo 25 Kylan Boswell 8 Kylan Boswell 5 Oumar Ballo 8 Pelle Larsson 64
Arizona State Frankie Collins 20 Bryant Selebangue 8 Jamiya Neal 2 Bryant Selebangue 3 None 0 Frankie Collins 35
California Jalen Cone 19 Fardaws Aimaq 9 Jaylon Tyson 8 Tied 2 Jalen Celestine 1 Tied 39
Colorado K. J. Simpson 57 K. J. Simpson 23 K. J. Simpson 13 J'Vonne Hadley 4 Tristan da Silva 1 KJ Simpson 117
Oregon N'Faly Dante 61 N’Faly Dante 25 Jermaine Couisnard 21 N'Faly Dante 8 N'Faly Dante 5 Jackson Shelstad 110
Oregon State Jordan Pope 16 Justin Rochelin 7 Jordan Pope 3 Jordan Pope 2 KC Ibekwe 2 Dexter Akanno 38
Stanford Spencer Jones 42 Maxime Raynaud 18 Benny Gealer 7 Spencer Jones 7 Tied 1 Spencer Jones 75
UCLA Dylan Andrews 68 Lazar Stefanovic 15 Dylan Andrews 6 Dylan Andrews 4 Aday Mara 3 Dylan Andrews 39
USC Boogie Ellis 38 Kobe Johnson 16 Isaiah Collier 10 Boogie Ellis 5 Joshua Morgan 6 Isaiah Collier 71
Utah Cole Bajema 32 Deivon Smith 16 Deivon Smith 14 Keba Keita 4 Keba Keita 2 Cole Bajema 61
Washington Sahvir Wheeler 20 Keion Brooks Jr. 8 Sahvir Wheeler 7 Keion Brooks Jr. 3 None 0 Keion Brooks Jr. 38
Washington State Isaac Jones 29 Jaylen Wells 13 Myles Rice 10 Myles Rice 5 Kymany Houinsou 3 Andrej Jakimovski 73

All-Tournament Team

edit
Name Pos. Height Weight Year Team
Oumar Ballo Center 7−0 260 RS-Junior Arizona
Jermaine Couisnard Shooting guard 6−4 210 Graduate Senior Oregon
N'Faly Dante Center 6−11 265 Senior Oregon
Tristan da Silva Power forward 6−9 220 Senior Colorado
K. J. Simpson Point guard 6−9 190 Junior Colorado

Most Outstanding Player

edit
Name Pos. Height Weight Year Team
N'Faly Dante Center 6−11 265 Senior Oregon

Tournament notes

edit

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ "Acura named presenting partner of 2024 Pac-12 Men's & Women's Basketball Tournaments". pac-12.com. February 28, 2024. Retrieved March 13, 2024.
  2. ^ "Bracket set for 2024 Pac-12 Men's Basketball Tournament presented by Acura". Pac-12 Conference. March 9, 2024. Archived from the original on March 10, 2024.
  3. ^ "Men's Basketball Standings". pac-12.com. Archived from the original on August 1, 2015. Retrieved January 6, 2021.
  4. ^ "MEN'S BASKETBALL STANDINGS". Archived from the original on August 1, 2015.
  5. ^ "2024 PAC-12 MEN'S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BRACKET" (PDF).
  6. ^ "2024 PAC-12 MEN'S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT". Archived from the original on November 19, 2023.
  7. ^ "2022-23 2023 MBB Pac-12 Championship Men's Basketball Tournament Team Leaders" (PDF).