1985 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament

Edition of USA college basketball tournament March 2026 August 2023 1985 1985 Final Four logo.png 240px 64 Rupp Arena Lexington, Kentucky Villanova Wildcats 1st 1st 2nd Georgetown Hoyas 4th 5th Memphis State Tigers (Vacated) 2nd St. John's Redmen 2nd Rollie Massimino 1st Ed Pinckney Villanova 422,519 Chris Mullin St. John's 110 The 1985 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament involved 64 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. This was the first year the field was expanded to 64 teams, from 53 in the previous year's tournament. The 47th annual edition of the tournament began on March 14, 1985, and ended with the championship game on April 1, at Rupp Arena in Lexington. A total of 63 games were played. Eighth-seed Villanova, coached by Rollie Massimino, won their first national title with a 66–64 victory in the final game over Georgetown, coached by John Thompson. Ed Pinckney of Villanova was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player. The game, often cited as "The Perfect Game", is widely considered among the greatest upsets in college basketball history, and is the second biggest point-spread upset in Championship Game history.Sports IllustratedUSA Today This Villanova team remains the lowest-seeded team to win the tournament. The Wildcats are also notable as the most recent Division I men's national champion to represent a school that did not sponsor varsity football at the time of its title (Villanova had dropped football after the 1980 season and did not reinstate the sport until the 1985 season, the first after the championship game). The game is also notable as the last played without a shot clock. This year's Final Four saw an unprecedented and unmatched three teams from the same conference, with Big East members Villanova and Georgetown joined by St. John's. The only "interloper" in the Big East party was Memphis State, then of the Metro Conference (Memphis State's 1985 Final Four appearance was vacated due to using ineligible players, as were all of its tournament appearances from 1982 to 1986). Lehigh, champion of the East Coast Conference Tournament, became the first team in NCAA Tournament history to compete with a record below .500, as they were 12–18 at the time they played in the First Round.Teams with the worst records to make the men's NCAA tournament NCAA.com https://www.ncaa.com/news/basketball-men/bracketiq/2022-02-18/march-madness-history-teams-worst-records-make-ncaa-tournament 2023-04-03 www.ncaa.com en This was also the first year that one of the regionals was named "Southeast", replacing "Mideast". This name was used until 1998, when the regional was renamed "South". This was also the last tournament until 2010 to feature two private schools in the title game. This tournament was also the last until 2012 to feature no teams in the Sweet 16 from the Mountain or Pacific Time Zones. No metropolitan area as small as Lexington has hosted the Final Four to date, though Lexington has hosted regionals throughout the years. Schedule and venues USA 450 right 1985 first and second rounds USA green pog.svg 33.748995 -84.387982 bottom #FFFFFF Atlanta Omni Coliseum USA green pog.svg 39.758948 -84.191607 bottom #FFFFFF Dayton UD Arena USA green pog.svg 35.110703 -106.609991 bottom #FFFFFF Albuquerque The Pit (arena) University Arena USA green pog.svg 41.763711 -72.685093 top #FFFFFF Hartford XL Center Hartford Civic Center USA green pog.svg 29.760427 -95.369803 right #FFFFFF Houston Hofheinz Pavilion USA green pog.svg 41.676355 -86.251990 left #FFFFFF South Bend Edmund P. Joyce Center USA green pog.svg 36.153982 -95.992775 bottom #FFFFFF Tulsa Mabee Center USA green pog.svg 40.760779 -111.891047 top #FFFFFF Salt Lake City Jon M. Huntsman Center USA 450 right 1985 Regionals (blue) and Final Four (red) USA blue pog.svg 32.780262 -96.800978 bottom #FFFFFF Dallas Reunion Arena USA blue pog.svg 41.823989 -71.412834 bottom #FFFFFF Providence Dunkin' Donuts Center Providence Civic Center USA blue pog.svg 33.520661 -86.802490 top #FFFFFF Birmingham Birmingham–Jefferson Convention Complex#Arena BJCC Arena USA blue pog.svg 39.738436 -104.984859 bottom #FFFFFF Denver McNichols Sports Arena USA red pog.svg 38.040584 -84.503716 top #FFFFFF Lexington Rupp Arena The following are the sites that were selected to host each round of the 1985 tournament: First and Second Rounds March 14 and 16 East Region Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, Connecticut (Host: University of Connecticut) Midwest Region Mabee Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma (Host: Oral Roberts University) Southeast Region Athletic & Convocation Center, South Bend, Indiana (Host: University of Notre Dame) West Region Special Events Center, Salt Lake City, Utah (Host: University of Utah) March 15 and 17 East Region Omni Coliseum, Atlanta, Georgia (Host: Georgia Tech) Midwest Region Hofheinz Pavilion, Houston, Texas (Host: University of Houston) Southeast Region University of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio (Host: University of Dayton) West Region University Arena ("The Pit"), Albuquerque, New Mexico (Host: University of New Mexico) Regional semifinals and finals (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight) March 21 and 23 East Regional, Providence Civic Center, Providence, Rhode Island (Host: Providence College) Midwest Regional, Reunion Arena, Dallas, Texas (Host: Southwest Conference) March 22 and 24 Southeast Regional, BJCC Coliseum, Birmingham, Alabama (Host: Southeastern Conference) West Regional, McNichols Sports Arena, Denver, Colorado (Host: Big 8 Conference) National semifinals and championship (Final Four and championship) March 30 and April 1 Rupp Arena, Lexington, Kentucky (Host: University of Kentucky) Teams Region Seed Team Coach Conference Finished Final Opponent Score East East 1 Georgetown John Thompson Big East Runner-up8 VillanovaL 66–64 East 2 Georgia Tech Bobby Cremins Atlantic Coast Regional Runner-up1 GeorgetownL 60–54 East 3 Illinois Lou Henson Big Ten Sweet Sixteen2 Georgia TechL 61–53 East 4 Loyola Chicago Gene Sullivan Midwestern City Sweet Sixteen1 GeorgetownL 65–53 East 5 SMU Dave Bliss Southwest Round of 324 Loyola–ChicagoL 70–57 East 6 Georgia Hugh Durham Southeastern Round of 323 IllinoisL 74–58 East 7 Syracuse Jim Boeheim Big East Round of 322 Georgia TechL 70–53 East 8 Temple John Chaney Atlantic 10 Round of 321 GeorgetownL 63–46 East 9 Virginia Tech Charles Moir Metro Round of 648 TempleL 60–57 East 10 DePaul Joey Meyer Independent Round of 647 SyracuseL 70–65 East 11 Wichita State Gene Smithson Missouri Valley Round of 646 GeorgiaL 67–59 East 12 Old Dominion Paul Webb Sun Belt Round of 645 SMUL 85–68 East 13 Iona Pat Kennedy Metro Atlantic Round of 644 Loyola–ChicagoL 59–58 East 14 Northeastern Jim Calhoun ECAC North Round of 643 IllinoisL 76–57 East 15 Mercer Bill Bibb Trans America Round of 642 Georgia TechL 65–58 East 16 Lehigh Tom Schneider East Coast Round of 641 GeorgetownL 68–43 Midwest Midwest 1 Oklahoma Billy Tubbs Big Eight Regional Runner-up2 Memphis StateL 63–61 Midwest 2 Memphis State Dana Kirk Metro National semifinals8 VillanovaL 52–45 Midwest 3 Duke Mike Krzyzewski Atlantic Coast Round of 3211 Boston CollegeL 74–73 Midwest 4 Ohio State Eldon Miller Big Ten Round of 325 Louisiana TechL 79–67 Midwest 5 Louisiana Tech Andy Russo Southland Sweet Sixteen1 OklahomaL 86–84 Midwest 6 Texas Tech Gerald Myers Southwest Round of 6411 Boston CollegeL 55–53 Midwest 7 UAB Gene Bartow Sun Belt Round of 322 Memphis StateL 67–66 Midwest 8 USC Stan Morrison Pacific-10 Round of 649 Illinois StateL 58–55 Midwest 9 Illinois State Bob Donewald Missouri Valley Round of 321 OklahomaL 75–69 Midwest 10 Michigan State Jud Heathcote Big Ten Round of 647 UABL 70–68 Midwest 11 Boston College Gary Williams Big East Sweet Sixteen2 Memphis StateL 59–57 Midwest 12 Pittsburgh Roy Chipman Big East Round of 645 Louisiana TechL 78–54 Midwest 13 Iowa State Johnny Orr Big Eight Round of 644 Ohio StateL 75–64 Midwest 14 Pepperdine Jim Harrick West Coast Round of 643 DukeL 75–62 Midwest 15 Penn Craig Littlepage Ivy League Round of 642 Memphis StateL 67–55 Midwest 16 North Carolina A&T Don Corbett Mid-Eastern Round of 641 OklahomaL 96–83 Southeast Southeast 1 Michigan Bill Frieder Big Ten Round of 328 VillanovaL 59–55 Southeast 2 North Carolina Dean Smith Atlantic Coast Regional Runner-up8 VillanovaL 56–44 Southeast 3 Kansas Larry Brown Big Eight Round of 3211 AuburnL 66–64 Southeast 4 LSU Dale Brown Southeastern Round of 6413 NavyL 78–55 Southeast 5 Maryland Lefty Driesell Atlantic Coast Sweet Sixteen8 VillanovaL 46–43 Southeast 6 Purdue Gene Keady Big Ten Round of 6411 AuburnL 59–58 Southeast 7 Notre Dame Digger Phelps Independent Round of 322 North CarolinaL 60–58 Southeast 8 Villanova Rollie Massimino Big East Champion1 GeorgetownW 66–64 Southeast 9 Dayton Don Donoher Independent Round of 648 VillanovaL 51–49 Southeast 10 Oregon State Ralph Miller Pacific-10 Round of 647 Notre DameL 79–70 Southeast 11 Auburn Sonny Smith Southeastern Sweet Sixteen2 North CarolinaL 62–56 Southeast 12 Miami (OH) Jerry Peirson Mid-American Round of 645 MarylandL 69–68 Southeast 13 Navy Paul Evans ECAC South Round of 325 MarylandL 64–59 Southeast 14 Ohio Danny Nee Mid-American Round of 643 KansasL 49–38 Southeast 15 Middle Tennessee State Bruce Stewart Ohio Valley Round of 642 North CarolinaL 76–57 Southeast 16 Fairleigh Dickinson Tom Green ECAC Metro Round of 641 MichiganL 59–55 West West 1 St. John's Lou Carnesecca Big East National semifinals1 GeorgetownL 77–59 West 2 VCU J. D. Barnett Sun Belt Round of 327 AlabamaL 63–59 West 3 NC State Jim Valvano Atlantic Coast Regional Runner-up1 St. John'sL 69–60 West 4 UNLV Jerry Tarkanian Pacific Coast Round of 3212 KentuckyL 64–61 West 5 Washington Marv Harshman Pacific-10 Round of 6412 KentuckyL 66–58 West 6 Tulsa Nolan Richardson Missouri Valley Round of 6411 UTEPL 79–75 West 7 Alabama Wimp Sanderson Southeastern Sweet Sixteen3 NC StateL 61–55 West 8 Iowa George Raveling Big Ten Round of 649 ArkansasL 63–54 West 9 Arkansas Eddie Sutton Southwest Round of 321 St. John'sL 68–65 West 10 Arizona Lute Olson Pacific-10 Round of 647 AlabamaL 50–41 West 11 UTEP Don Haskins Western Athletic Round of 323 NC StateL 86–73 West 12 Kentucky Joe B. Hall Southeastern Sweet Sixteen1 St. John'sL 86–70 West 13 San Diego State Smokey Gaines Western Athletic Round of 644 UNLVL 85–80 West 14 Nevada Sonny Allen Big Sky Round of 643 NC StateL 65–56 West 15 Marshall Rick Huckabay Southern Round of 642 VCUL 81–65 West 16 Southern Robert Hopkins Southwestern Athletic Round of 641 St. John'sL 83–59 Bracket * – Denotes overtime period East Regional – Providence, Rhode Island Regional semifinals Regional Finals 1 Hartford Hartford Atlanta Atlanta Georgetown 68 16 Lehigh 43 8 Temple 60 9 Virginia Tech 57 5 SMU 85 12 Old Dominion 68 4 Loyola–Chicago 59 13 Iona 58 6 Georgia 67 11 Wichita State 59 3 Illinois 76 14 Northeastern 57 7 Syracuse 70 10 DePaul 65 2 Georgia Tech 65 15 Mercer 58 1 Georgetown 63 8 Temple 46 5 SMU 57 4 Loyola Chicago 70 6 Georgia 58 3 Illinois 74 7 Syracuse 53 2 Georgia Tech 70 1 Georgetown 65 4 Loyola Chicago 53 3 Illinois 53 2 Georgia Tech 61 1 Georgetown 60 2 Georgia Tech 54 Regional Final Summary #e3e3e3 Saturday, March 23 box score #1 Georgetown Hoyas 60 #2 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets 54 P. Ewing – 14 R. Dalton – 6 M. Jackson – 5 J. Salley – 15 J. Salley – 5 S. Petway – 4 Halftime Score: 29–29 Providence Civic Center – Providence, Rhode Island CBS West Regional – Denver, Colorado Regional semifinals Regional Finals 1 Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Albuquerque Albuquerque St John's 83 16 Southern 59 8 Iowa 54 9 Arkansas 63 5 Washington 58 12 Kentucky 66 4 UNLV 85 13 San Diego State 80 6 Tulsa 75 11 UTEP 79 3 NC State 65 14 Nevada 56 7 Alabama 50 10 Arizona 41 2 VCU 81 15 Marshall 65 1 St John's 68 9 Arkansas 65 12 Kentucky 64 4 UNLV 61 11 UTEP 73 3 NC State 86 7 Alabama 63 2 VCU 59 1 St John's 86 12 Kentucky 70 3 NC State 61 7 Alabama 55 1 St. John's 69 3 NC State 60 First round Summary #CA8C26 Thursday, March 14 12:07 PM MST/2:07 PM EST box score #1 St. John's Redmen 83 #16 Southern Jaguars 59 W. Berry – 24 W. Berry – 13 C. Mullin – 6 Halftime Score: St. John's, 34–18 Special Events Center – Salt Lake City, Utah 6,928 NCAA ProductionsESPN Second Round Summary #CA8C26 Saturday, March 16 2:30 PM MST/4:30 PM EST box score #1 St. John's Redmen 68 #9 Arkansas Razorbacks 65 Halftime Score: St. John's, 32–26 Special Events Center – Salt Lake City, Utah 9,226 CBS Regional semifinal Summary #CA8C26 Friday, March 22 8:09 PM MST/10:09 PM EST box score #1 St. John's Redmen 86 #12 Kentucky Wildcats 70 C. Mullin – 30 W. Berry – 7 C. Mullin – 7 K. Walker – 23 K. Walker – 8 R. Harden – 7 Halftime Score: St. John's, 39–38 McNichols Sports Arena – Denver, Colorado 17,022 John Clougherty, Bobby Dibler, Willis McJunkin CBS Regional Final Summary #CA8C26 Sunday, March 24 2:03 PM MST/4:03 PM EST box score #1 St. John's Redmen 69 #3 NC State Wolfpack 60 C. Mullin – 25 B. Wennington – 10 M. Moses, M. Jackson – 5 L. Charles – 15 L. Charles, C. McQueen – 11 S. Webb – 9 Halftime Score: St. John's, 30–29 McNichols Sports Arena – Denver, Colorado 17,022 John Clougherty, Bobby Dibler, Willis McJunkin CBS Southeast Regional – Birmingham, Alabama Regional semifinals Regional Finals 1 Dayton Dayton South Bend South Bend Michigan 59 16 Fairleigh Dickinson 55 8 Villanova 51 9 Dayton 49 5 Maryland 69* 12 Miami (OH) 68 4 LSU 55 13 Navy 78 6 Purdue 58 11 Auburn 59 3 Kansas 49 14 Ohio 38 7 Notre Dame 79 10 Oregon State 70 2 North Carolina 76 15 Middle Tennessee State 57 1 Michigan 55 8 Villanova 59 5 Maryland 64 13 Navy 59 11 Auburn 66 3 Kansas 64 7 Notre Dame 58 2 North Carolina 60 8 Villanova 46 5 Maryland 43 11 Auburn 56 2 North Carolina 62 8 Villanova 56 2 North Carolina 44 Regional Final Summary #e3e3e3 Sunday, March 24 box score #8 Villanova Wildcats 56 #2 North Carolina Tar Heels 44 H. Pressley – 15 E. Pinckney – 7 E. Pinckney, H. Jensen – 3 B. Daugherty – 17 B. Daugherty – 12 J. Wolf, K. Smith – 5 Halftime Score: North Carolina, 22–17 BJCC Coliseum – Birmingham, Alabama CBS Midwest Regional – Dallas, Texas Regional semifinals Regional Finals 1 Tulsa Tulsa Houston Houston Oklahoma 96 16 North Carolina A&T 83 8 USC 55 9 Illinois State 58 5 Louisiana Tech 78 12 Pittsburgh 54 4 Ohio State 75 13 Iowa State 64 6 Texas Tech 53 11 Boston College 55 3 Duke 75 14 Pepperdine 62 7 UAB 70 10 Michigan State 68 2 Memphis State# 67 15 Penn 55 1 Oklahoma 75 9 Illinois State 69 5 Louisiana Tech 79 4 Ohio State 67 11 Boston College 74 3 Duke 73 7 UAB 66 2 Memphis State# 67* 1 Oklahoma 86* 5 Louisiana Tech 84 11 Boston College 57 2 Memphis State# 59 1 Oklahoma 61 2 Memphis State# 63 * - denotes overtime Regional Final Summary #e3e3e3 Saturday, March 23 box score #2 Memphis State Tigers 63 #1 Oklahoma Sooners 61 D. Kennedy – 16 W. Tisdale – 12 T. McCalister, A. Bowie – 5 K. Lee – 23 K. Lee – 11 A. Turner – 12 Halftime Score: 33–33 Reunion Arena – Dallas, Texas CBS Final Four – Lexington, Kentucky National semifinals National Championship Game W1 St John's 59 E1 Georgetown 77 SE8 Villanova 52 MW2 Memphis St. # 45 E1 Georgetown 64 SE8 Villanova 66 # - Memphis State was forced to vacate its NCAA tournament appearance after a massive gambling scandal and a criminal investigation into head coach Dana Kirk. Unlike forfeiture, a vacated game does not result in the other school being credited with a win, only with Memphis removing the wins from its own record. https://vault.si.com/vault/1985/06/24/troubled-times-at-memphis-state https://web.archive.org/web/20201128115244/https://vault.si.com/vault/1985/06/24/troubled-times-at-memphis-state dead November 28, 2020 TROUBLED TIMES AT MEMPHIS STATE Sports Illustrated June 24, 1985 May 15, 2024 https://bleacherreport.com/articles/241057-the-ncaas-toothless-punishment-of-memphis Mauro, Patrick The NCAA's Toothless Punishment Of Memphis Bleacher Report August 22, 2009 May 15, 2024 Game summaries #e3e3e3 Saturday, March 30 box score #8 Villanova Wildcats 52 #2 Memphis State Tigers 45 D. McClain – 19 E. Pinckney – 9 M. Plansky, G. McLain, D. McClain – 2 A. Turner – 11 Vincent Askew, W. Bedford, K. Lee – 7 V. Askew – 7 Halftime Score: 23–23 Rupp Arena – Lexington, Kentucky CBS #ffdead Saturday, March, 30 box score #1 Georgetown Hoyas 77 #1 St. John's Redmen 59 R. Williams – 20 D. Wingate – 6 M. Jackson – 11 W. Glass – 13 W. Berry – 6 M. Jackson – 5 Halftime Score: Georgetown, 32–28 Rupp Arena – Lexington, Kentucky CBS National Championship 1985 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Game #e3e3e3 Monday, April 1 Box score #8 Villanova Wildcats 66 #1 Georgetown Hoyas 64 D. McClain – 17 E. Pinckney – 6 E. Pinckney – 5 D. Wingate – 16 B. Martin, P. Ewing – 5 M. Jackson – 9 Halftime Score: Villanova, 29–28 Rupp Arena – Lexington, Kentucky John Clougherty, Bobby Dibler, Don Rutledge CBS Announcers Television CBS Sports Brent Musburger First round (Kentucky–Washington), (Arizona–Alabama), second round & Dick Stockton Regional, Final Four served as studio hosts and Bill Raftery Regional, Final Four served as studio analyst. Dick Stockton/Brent Musburger and Billy Packer – Stockton/Packer, first round (Kentucky–Washington), second round at Salt Lake City, Utah & Houston, Texas; Musburger/Packer, East Regionals at Providence, Rhode Island, Southeast Regional Finals at Birmingham, Alabama, Final Four at Lexington, Kentucky Gary Bender and Doug Collins – Second Round at South Bend, Indiana & Dayton, Ohio, West Regionals at Denver, Colorado Frank Glieber and James Brown – Second Round at Hartford, Connecticut, Midwest Regionals at Dallas, Texas Pat Summerall/Verne Lundquist and Larry Conley – Summerall/Conley, second round at Atlanta, Georgia; Lundquist/Conley, Southeast Regional semifinals (Auburn–North Carolina) at Birmingham, Alabama Verne Lundquist and Steve Grote – First round (Arizona–Alabama) & Second Round at Albuquerque, New Mexico Tim Ryan and Bill Raftery – Second Round at Tulsa, Oklahoma ESPN and NCAA Productions Bob Ley (NCAA Tournament Today/NCAA Tournament Tonight) served as studio host and Dick Vitale served as studio analyst. First round (Lehigh–Georgetown) & (Old Dominion–SMU) at Hartford, Connecticut First round (Virginia Tech–Temple) & (Iona–Loyola-Chicago) at Hartford, Connecticut Mike Patrick and Larry Conley – First round (Northeastern–Illinois) & (Mercer–Georgia Tech) at Atlanta, Georgia First round (Wichita State–Georgia) & (DePaul–Syracuse) at Atlanta, Georgia First round (Iowa State–Ohio State) & (Illinois State–Southern California) at Tulsa, Oklahoma First round (Pittsburgh–Louisiana Tech) & (North Carolina A&T–Oklahoma) at Tulsa, Oklahoma First round (Penn–Memphis State) & (Pepperdine–Duke) at Houston, Texas First round (Navy–Louisiana State) & (Dayton–Villanova) at Dayton, Ohio Frank Herzog/Ralph Hacker and Joe Dean– First round (Miami (OH)–Maryland) & (Fairleigh Dickinson–Michigan) at Dayton, Ohio First round (Ohio–Kansas) & (Oregon State–Notre Dame) at South Bend, Indiana Tom Hammond and Jack Givens – First round (Auburn–Purdue) & (Middle Tennessee–North Carolina) at South Bend, Indiana First round (Southern–St. John's) at Salt Lake City, Utah First round (Arkansas–Iowa) & (San Diego State–UNLV) at Salt Lake City, Utah Larry Zimmer and Ted Owens – First round (Nevada–NC State) at Albuquerque, New Mexico First round (UTEP–Tulsa) & (Marshall–VCU) at Albuquerque, New Mexico Frank Fallon and Gary Thompson- First round (Michigan State–UAB) & (Boston College–Texas Tech) at Houston, Texas, Midwest Regional semifinals (Louisiana Tech–Oklahoma) at Dallas, Texas Mike Patrick and Larry Conley – Southeast Regional semifinals (Villanova–Maryland) at Birmingham, Alabama Radio Regionals CBS Radio – East Regionals at Providence, Rhode Island – Midwest Regionals at Dallas, Texas – Southeast Regionals at Birmingham, Alabama – West Regionals at Denver, Colorado Final four – at Lexington, Kentucky Further reading Pinckney Ed Ed Pinckney Gordon, Robert Ed Pinckney's Tales from the Villanova Hardwood: The Story of the 1985 NCAA champs 2004 Sports Publishing Champaign 1-58261-809-7 registration https://archive.org/details/edpinckneystales00edpi See also 1985 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament 1985 NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament 1985 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament 1985 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament 1985 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament 1985 National Invitation Tournament 1985 National Women's Invitation Tournament 1985 NAIA men's basketball tournament 1985 NAIA women's basketball tournament References Category:NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament Ncaa NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament Category:Basketball in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex Category:Basketball in Houston