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Ladies versus Butlers!
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Ladies versus Butlers!
Ladies versus Butlers! light novel volume 1 cover.
れでぃ×ばと!
(Redi×Bato!)
Genre
Harem, Romantic comedy
Light novel
Written by
Tsukasa Kōzuki
Illustrated by
Munyū
Published by
ASCII Media Works
Demographic
Male
Imprint
Dengeki Bunko
Original run
September 10, 2006 – March 10, 2012
Volumes
13
Manga
Written by
Tsukasa Kōzuki
Illustrated by
Nekoyashiki-Nekomaru
Published by
ASCII Media Works
Demographic
Seinen
Magazine
Dengeki Moeoh
Original run
June 2008 – December 2008
Volumes
1
Anime television series
Directed by
Atsushi Ōtsuki
Written by
Tsuyoshi Tamai
Music by
Kei Haneoka
Studio
Xebec
Licensed by
NA
Media Blasters
Original network
AT-X
English network
US
Toku
Original run
January 5, 2010 – March 23, 2010
Episodes
12 + 6 specials (List of episodes)
Anime and Manga portal
Ladies versus Butlers! (れでぃ×ばと!, Redi×Bato!) is a Japanese light novel series written by Tsukasa Kōzuki, with accompanying illustrations by Munyū. The series includes 13 novels released between September 2006 and March 2012, published by ASCII Media Works under their Dengeki Bunko imprint. A manga adaptation by the illustrator group Nekoyashiki-Nekomaru was serialized in ASCII Media Works' Dengeki Moeoh magazine between the June 2008 and December 2008 issues. A drama CD based on the novels was released in September 2009. A 12-episode anime adaptation produced by Xebec and directed by Atsushi Ōtsuki aired in Japan between January and March 2010. The anime has been licensed by Media Blasters for release in North America.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Characters
2.1 Servant-ed class
2.2 Upper-ed class
2.3 Others
3 Media
3.1 Light novels
3.2 Manga
3.3 Drama CD
3.4 Internet radio show
3.5 Anime
3.5.1 Episode list
4 References
5 External links
Plot[edit]
Akiharu Hino lost his parents when he was young and was adopted into his uncle's family. He decides to enter a boarding school, Hakureiryō Academy, because he no longer wants to burden his relatives. He decides to take the exam for that school and succeeds in entering the House Management Department, where the school trains servants for high society. He wants to become a butler, but his delinquent appearance frightens the girls, who make up the majority of the students. Being unable to get along with his classmates, Akiharu meets his childhood friend Tomomi Saikyō, a girl with a two-faced character who traumatized him many times when they were kids. Another girl named Selnia Iori Flameheart chases after him because of his looks and calls him suspicious. Still, Akiharu starts finding his feet at the school and his relationships with the girls also get better.
Characters[edit]
Servant-ed class[edit]
Akiharu Hino (日野 秋晴, Hino Akiharu)
Voiced by: Kazuyuki Okitsu (Japanese); Daniel J. Edwards (English)[1]
The main protagonist of the story, he is considered to be a delinquent because of his red eyes and rough appearance (accented by a scar bisecting his left eyebrow). In contrast to his appearance, he has a caring personality, but is dense in regards to girls and matters of love. Because of everyone's less than friendly perception of him, he is often (falsely) accused of perverted acts. He was tormented by his childhood friend Tomomi when they were younger and now that they have become reacquainted, Tomomi is often behind the schemes leading to these misunderstandings.
He is well aware of Tomomi's convincing manipulative nature and devilish personality but is resigned to dealing with her pranks because she knows so much about him as a child that she is effectively blackmailing him into keeping quiet about her. On the brighter side, she tells him that she will help him through to graduation, perhaps because she subconsciously cares for him or, more likely, simply because she enjoys how much more fun she can have at school with him around.
Kaoru Daichi (大地 薫, Daichi Kaoru)
Voiced by: Rie Kugimiya (Japanese); Brittany Lauda (English)
Akiharu's roommate and fellow servant-ed student. Kaoru is actually a cross-dressing girl (because of a strict father, who told her to graduate from Hakureiryō as a man). She has many fans in the upper-ed section and is easily mistaken to be a boy because of her small bust and short hair. She is rather cold to Akiharu at first, but slowly opens up to him. She is always worried that her real gender will be exposed, especially with sharing a room with Akiharu. She is simultaneously relieved and rather upset when Akiharu sees her naked from the waist up and shows no reaction (due to her flat chest). She has unconsciously developed feelings for Akiharu, something she realized when responding to a love letter from a female student. She holds a black belt in an unspecified martial art and is implied to be the daughter of a dojo, as shown in a flashback.
Sanae Shikikagami (四季鏡 早苗, Shikikagami Sanae)
Voiced by: Ami Koshimizu (Japanese); Michele Knotz (English)
A clumsy maid at the academy who causes Akiharu much trouble. She has an older sister, Saori, in upper-ed. She used to be in upper-ed herself, but because of her family falling on hard times, she was forced to transfer to servant-ed. She is very inept at the tasks typically required of a maid and usually ends up making a mess of things.
Shingo Todoroki (轟 慎吾, Todoroki Shingo)
Voiced by: Takafumi Kawakami (Japanese); Y. Chang (English)
A member of the academy's servant-ed class and one of the few boys in the entire school. He is an outright pervert who admits that he only came to Hakureiryō because the girls who go to this school are either beautiful maids-in-training or high class ladies from prominent families. His perversion almost always causes him to sexually harass women and therefore invoke the wrath of Mikan.
Mitsuru Sanke (三家 満, Sanke Mitsuru)
Voiced by: Ayumi Fujimura (Japanese); Jessi Nowack (English)
A member of the academy's servant-ed class and one of the few boys in the entire school. He is rather a darling of the ladies in the servant-ed class.
Upper-ed class[edit]
Tomomi Saikyō (彩京 朋美, Saikyō Tomomi)
Voiced by: Ayako Kawasumi (Japanese); Amber Lee Connors (English)
Tomomi is an upper-ed student at the academy and is also Akiharu's childhood friend. Her polite and refined attitude serves as a front to hide her true self: a manipulative prankster. Her surname was Tomomi Suzuhashi before her mother got remarried. She plays pranks on other people to keep herself from being bored (Akiharu, Selenia or both are her usual victims). Tomomi is perfectly willing to withhold information from everyone (as in the case of the Hino-Khadim scandal when she decided to keep silent despite having found out the Khadim family rules, only revealing what she knew when things were starting to get too complicated). In some cases she involves others in her schemes to achieve certain ends (as when she assigned Hino to stay with Mimina for a day in order to inspire her to draw). According to Akiharu, she is highly intelligent and also dislikes losing to other people. In the anime, a characteristic high-pitched giggle accompanied by a shadow and dark expression on her face signify that she is thinking evil thoughts. While on a date with her, Akiharu reveals that, despite her constant pranks in elementary school, he had in fact had a crush on her and his dream then had been to marry her when they grew up, which surprised and embarrassed Tomomi, perhaps showing that she reciprocates these feelings but had never realized it until then. This is further corroborated by her becoming jealous after seeing Selenia and Akiharu kiss.
Selenia Iori Flameheart (セルニア＝伊織＝フレイムハート, Serunia Iori Fureimuhāto)
Voiced by: Mai Nakahara (Japanese); Carrie Savage (English)
As an upper-ed student at the academy, Selenia is extremely proud of her status as scion of the Flameheart family. She is often the unfortunate target of the various misunderstandings involving Akiharu that are purposely caused by fellow student Tomomi Saikyo. While outwardly harsh and condescending towards Hino, she continually expresses concern for him when he finds himself in less-than-desirable situations, though this is usually followed a blunt lecture or a small beating. Her hairstyle is the reason why Akiharu refers to her as "Drill" (which upsets her). In the anime, her hair spins and make sounds similar to a drill whenever she is upset. She is shown to have strong feelings for Akiharu, exemplified in her kissing him and her rivalry with Tomomi for his affection. Even though she outwardly denies feeling anything for Akiharu, she does in fact realize and accept how she feels.
Pina Sformklan Estoh (ピナ＝スフォルムクラン＝エストー, Pina Suforumukuran Esutō)
Voiced by: Mai Gotō (Japanese); Bryn Apprill (English)
She is the princess of a small country who transferred to Japan largely because of her love of anime. She openly asserts her pride in being an anime otaku, and has contempt for Japanese youths who can name any foreign opera or composer, yet do not even know the names of current anime in their own country. She is quite lonely since she has no one to talk to about anime, cosplay, or other otaku hobbies (other than the principal who shares her interests). She speaks in an "archaic dialect", mixing in words like "onushi" (お主, equivalent to "you") and adding "ja" (じゃ) at the end of sentences.
Mimina Ōsawa (桜沢 みみな, Ōsawa Mimina)
Voiced by: Rina Hidaka (Japanese); Daisy Guevara (English)
She is a 19 year-old student who appears to be about 10 due to an illness, which has kept her in hospital for most of her life. She developed her talent for drawing to stave off boredom in the hospital and has become quite talented but she hates having to draw for the sake of others, wanting to only draw what she likes. Although she dislikes Akiharu at first, she starts to develop feelings for him when he stands up for her, telling other students that she draws for her own pleasure, not theirs, and to let her draw whatever she wants to.
Suiran Fō (鳳 水蘭, Fō Suiran)
Voiced by: Saori Hayami (Japanese); Cheryl Li (English)
Suiran is one of Selenia's closest friends. At times she utters Chinese words and wears the qipao on occasion.
Saori Shikikagami (四季鏡 沙織, Shikikagami Saori)
Voiced by: Yūko Gotō (Japanese); Yara Naika (English)
She is the elder of the Shikikagami sisters but unlike her younger sister, she is an upper-ed student at the academy, having paid the required fees before their family fell on hard times. She is as ditzy as her younger sister although, unlike Sanae, her misadventures result in her in various states of undress as she has a habit of taking her clothes off without minding where she is or who is present when she undresses.
Ayse Khadim (アイシェ＝ハディム, Aishe Hadimu)
Voiced by: Kana Hanazawa (Japanese); Michaela Amanda Laws (English)
She is very shy foreign student who hardly talks to anyone but her bodyguard. When Akiharu unintentionally walks in on her while she is changing in a classroom, her bodyguard immediately tries to kill him due to her family's customs that a man who sees a woman's skin must either marry her or be killed. When Ayse stops her bodyguard from killing Akiharu, he is immediately named as Ayse's fiancé. Unknown to everyone else who tries to break the engagement, Ayse is in love with Akiharu and wants to marry him regardless of her family's customs. She confesses to him and has resolved to wait for him to come to love and choose her.
Hedyeh (ヘディエ, Hedie)
Voiced by: Haruka Tomatsu (Japanese); Genevieve Simmons (English)
She is Ayse's ever-loyal bodyguard who faithfully protects and defends her mistress with a lethal-looking scimitar. When Hino accidentally saw Ayse naked, Hedyeh hounded him until Ayse gave up on him. Hedyeh tends to be extremely violent, acting before thinking; while she normally talks in a husky, low tone, her voice becomes quickly high-pitched when she is sufficiently agitated or is thinking of violence. She is always at Ayse's side.
Tōichirō Kazamatsuri (風祭 灯一郎, Kazamatsuri Tōichirō)
Voiced by: Shinji Kawada (Japanese); Brendan Hunter (English)
The only male member of the academy's upper-ed class. He considers himself as the most beautiful creature in existence and as such proclaims that he should be admired by everybody. Ironically, students usually avoid him because of his extreme narcissism and androgynism, which they find creepy.
Others[edit]
Kaede Tenjōji (天壌慈 楓, Tenjōji Kaede)
Voiced by: Mariya Ise (Japanese); Melanie Ehrlich (English)
Hakureiryō Academy's principal whose hobbies include playing eroge even at work. Her otaku tendencies tend to get in the way of her work, and cause her react to situations like characters in her games do which usually leads to more misunderstandings. She is often reprimanded by Mikan, whom she is afraid of, and who strives to keep her focused on more serious matters. Kaede also sponsors the anime "Magical Diva" and as such has a large collection of items related to the anime including the original manuscript. She would like to discuss anime with Pina more than she already does, but is unable to do so easily because of Mikan, who keeps a close eye on her.
Mikan (深閑)
Voiced by: Kumi Sakuma (Japanese); Hazel Summer (English)
The academy's head instructor who oversees almost all matters related to the school. She is known for her mastery of all subjects related to becoming a maid or butler. She has a strict and cold demeanor, particularly towards anyone who slacks off and as such, the students, and even the principal herself, avoid provoking her wrath. She throws fountain pens with deadly accuracy much as a ninja uses throwing knives.
Anna (アンナ, Anna)
Voiced by: Akeno Watanabe (Japanese); Nicole Martino (English)
The head maid of the Flameheart family household. She is very close to Selnia and has watched over her since birth.
Natsume Hino (日野 棗, Hino Natsume)
Mikako Saikyō (彩京 美佳子, Saikyō Mikako)
Media[edit]
Light novels[edit]
Ladies versus Butlers! began as a series of light novels written by Tsukasa Kōzuki, with accompanying illustrations by Munyū. ASCII Media Works published 13 novels under their Dengeki Bunko imprint between September 10, 2006 and March 10, 2012.[2][3]
Manga[edit]
A manga adaptation by the illustrator group Nekoyashiki-Nekomaru was serialized in ASCII Media Works' Dengeki Moeoh seinen manga magazine between the June 2008 and December 2008 issues. A single tankōbon volume was released on December 18, 2009 under ASCII Media Works' Dengeki Comics imprint.[4]
Drama CD[edit]
An hour-long drama CD based on the novels was released by ASCII Media Works on September 8, 2009. The drama CD was bundled with a booklet featuring material written by Tsukasa Kōzuki and illustrated by Munyū, a leaflet describing the characters, a small collection of rough sketches, and a set of postcards.[5] The CD features three episodes, the second of which is an original story for the drama CD. The voice cast of the drama CD is the same as with the anime adaptation.
Internet radio show[edit]
An Internet radio show to promote the anime series and other Ladies versus Butlers! media called Mai's and Mariya's Radio versus Butlers! (麻衣と茉莉也のらじ×ばと!, Mai to Mariya no Raji×Bato!) aired 31 episodes between September 28, 2009 and May 31, 2010 hosted on the anime's official website.[6] The show was streamed online every other Monday, and was hosted by Mai Goto and Mariya Ise who voice Pina Sufolmuclan Estoh and Kaede Tenjōji in the anime, respectively. The show's theme song is "Arashi o Yobu Party Nau" (嵐を呼ぶパーティなう) sung by Goto and Ise.
Anime[edit]
A 12-episode anime television series produced by Xebec and directed by Atsushi Ōtsuki aired in Japan between January 5 and March 23, 2010 on AT-X. The first episode was given a special early broadcast on December 29, 2009 on AT-X.[7][8] Six short bonus specials are included with the Blu-ray Discs. The anime was licensed by Media Blasters in North America,[9] who released it on Blu-ray and DVD on November 3, 2015.[10][11] The series premiered on Toku in the United States on December 31, 2015.
Episode list[edit]
No.
Title
Original airdate
1
"Boy Versus Lady"
"Bōi X Redi" (ぼーい×れでぃ) January 5, 2010
A suspicious-looking boy, Akiharu Hino, has transferred to Hakureiryō Academy, a boarding school once known for only high-class young ladies. However upon his arrival, he encounters Selenia Iori Flameheart, who accuses him of being a delinquent, and causes an uproar throughout the campus until Akiharu meets his wicked childhood friend Tomomi Saikyo, who clears the misunderstanding by telling everyone an embarrassing future goal of Akiharu's.
2
"Lady Versus Lady!"
"Redi X Redi!" (れでぃ×れでぃ!) January 12, 2010
Akiharu has a hard time on his first day training to become a butler, getting to know the other servant and upper classmates, and their eccentric personalities.
3
"Guard Versus Lady?"
"Gādo X Redi?" (がーど×れでぃ?) January 19, 2010
For today's practical exam to prove one's faithfulness, Tomomi has Akiharu accept her partnership and gives him an unusual task - to follow Mimina Ōsawa, a little artist who has been hospitalized most of her life, around.
4
"Lady Versus Virgin?"
"Redi X Bājin?" (れでぃ×ばーじん？) January 26, 2010
Akiharu accidentally sees Ayse Khadim's naked skin! Due to her family's customs, Akiharu is forced to become engaged to her. That is, unless either Selenia or Tomomi can do something about it.
5
"Lady Versus Lady!!"
"Redi X Redi!!" (れでぃ×れでぃ!!) February 2, 2010
Upon seeing the score result for an exam, Selenia and Tomomi remark on their days since their first year meeting at Hakureiryō Academy, where they eventually become rivals to see who's the most diligent and growing lady. Meanwhile, the academy's water system goes out-of-order, and the school has to use an indoor natural hot spring for the time being, where the servants and uppers are getting into perversions.
6
"Secret Versus Boy?"
"Shīkuretto X Bōi?" (しーくれっと×ぼーい?) February 9, 2010
Akiharu's roommate Kaoru Daichi, who in reality is a cross-dressing girl because of her father's strict desires, has an uncomfortable time cooperating with Akiharu. However, Kaoru has a chance to be a girl for one day at an upcoming ball for cross-dressing students.
7
"Lady Versus Magical"
"Redi X Majikaru" (れでぃ×まじかる) February 16, 2010
Pina Sformklan Estoh, an anime otaku princess, makes her move, much to Principal Kaede Tenjōji's enthusiasm. Suggesting that Akiharu and Tomomi assist her in helping to create a fabulous doujinshi of hers, she recommends them to find suitable candidates for a cosplay photo gallery.
8
"Summer Versus Scandal"
"Samā X Sukyandaru" (さまー×すきゃんだる) February 23, 2010
Selenia finally gets her chance to have Akiharu accept her partnership for the next practical exam; only this time, she drags him to a vacation household of hers where the maids there stir up Selenia's relationship with Akiharu, apparently leading to a "summer of love".
9
"Date? Versus Chaste!"
"Dēto? X Cheisu!" (でーと？×ちぇいす!) March 2, 2010
After witnessing Selenia kissing Akiharu, Tomomi's feelings for Akiharu reach breaking point. Tomomi invites Akiharu to take her on a date, while Selenia spies on their little affection around town. By the end of the day, Tomomi and Akiharu talk about their childhood conflicts and Akiharu confirms that he wanted to be her "bride".
10
"Love Letter Versus Rhapsody"
"Rabu Retā X Rapusodi" (らぶれたー×らぷそでぃ) March 9, 2010
Kaoru discovers a love letter for her and is now in a predicament, whether to confess her true feelings or expose her true gender. So Akiharu and the boys try to give her their own excellent advice.
11
"Lady Versus Lady!!!"
"Redi X Redi!!!" (れでぃ×れでぃ!!!) March 16, 2010
Having another usual day of butler duties, Pina then gives Akiharu passport tickets to a special waterpark "Try Aqualand" as a gift. Tomomi and Selenia confront each other about their affection for Akiharu. Principal Kaede announces the annual sports day, so the girls use it as an opportunity to decide who goes with Akiharu since he only has two tickets.
12
"Lady Versus Battle!"
"Redi X Batoru!" (れでぃ×ばとる!) March 23, 2010
Racing through the sport match, the game begins to reach its climax between Selenia and Tomomi.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Media Blasters Casts Juden Chan, Ladies vs. Butlers! English Dub Leads". Anime News Network. July 22, 2015. Retrieved July 23, 2015.
Jump up ^ れでぃ×ばと! [Ladies versus Butlers!] (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved December 1, 2009.
Jump up ^ れでぃ×ばと! (10) [Ladies versus Butlers! (13)] (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved March 15, 2012.
Jump up ^ れでぃ×ばと! (1) [Ladies versus Butlers! (1)] (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved February 8, 2013.
Jump up ^ "「れでぃ×ばと!」ドラマCD" [Ladies versus Butlers! Drama CD] (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved December 1, 2009.
Jump up ^ 麻衣と茉莉也のらじ×ばと! [Mai's and Mariya's Radio versus Butlers!] (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved December 1, 2009.
Jump up ^ 「れでぃ×ばと！」放送時間 [Ladies versus Butlers! Air Times] (in Japanese). Xebec. Retrieved December 1, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Ladies versus Butlers! Special to Run in December". Anime News Network. November 9, 2009. Retrieved December 1, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Media Blasters Adds Ladies Versus Butlers! TV Anime". Anime News Network. July 18, 2013. Retrieved July 19, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Ladies Versus Butlers Blu-ray". Right Stuf Inc. Retrieved October 24, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Ladies Versus Butlers Complete Collection DVD". Right Stuf Inc. Retrieved October 24, 2015.
External links[edit]
Ladies versus Butlers! at ASCII Media Works (in Japanese)
Anime official website (in Japanese)
Ladies versus Butlers! at Xebec (in Japanese)
Ladies versus Butlers! (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
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Webster University
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Webster College redirects here. For the former college of the same name in Florida and West Virginia, see Rasmussen College
Webster University
Webster University's Webster Hall in 2014
Type
Private
Established
1915
Endowment
$111.5 million[1][2]
President
Elizabeth J. Stroble
Provost
Julian Schuster
Academic staff
14.7:1 student–faculty ratio; 184 full-time, 1,642 adjunct[3]
Students
22,000[3]
Location
Webster Groves, Missouri, United States
Campus
Webster Groves main campus 47 acres (19 ha),[4]
Colors
Navy, gold, and white
Athletics
NCAA Division III, 7 Men's Sports, 7 Women's Sports
Nickname
Gorloks
Mascot
Gorlok
Website
Webster.edu
Webster University is an American non-profit private university with its main campus in Webster Groves, Missouri.
Webster operates as an independent, non-denominational university with multiple branch locations across the United States. It offers undergraduate and graduate programs in various disciplines, including the liberal arts, fine and performing arts, teacher education, business and management. In 2014, Webster enrolled about 22,000 students, representing all 50 U.S. states and 140 countries. The university has an alumni network of around 170,000 graduates worldwide.[5]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Academics
3 Campus
4 Athletics
5 People
5.1 Students
5.2 Faculty
5.3 Alumni
6 References
7 External links
History[edit]
It was founded in 1915 by the Sisters of Loretto as Loretto College, a Catholic women's college, one of the first west of the Mississippi River.[6] The first male students were admitted in 1962.[7] The Sisters of Loretto transferred ownership of the university to a lay Board of Directors in 1967. They were the first Catholic college in the United States to be totally under lay control.[8]
Webster was involved in the early racial integration battles in St. Louis. During the early 1940s, many local priests, especially the Jesuits, challenged the segregationist policies at the city's Catholic colleges and parochial schools. The St. Louis chapter of the Midwest Clergy Conference on Negro Welfare arranged in 1943 for Webster College to admit a black female student, Mary Aloyse Foster, which would make it the city's first Catholic college to integrate.[9] However, in 1943 Archbishop John J. Glennon blocked that student's enrollment by speaking privately with the Kentucky-based Superior General of the Sisters of Loretto.[10] The Pittsburgh Courier, an African-American newspaper with national circulation, discovered Glennon's actions and ran a front-page feature on the Webster incident in February 1944.[11] The negative publicity toward Glennon's segregationist policies led Saint Louis University to begin admitting African American students in summer 1944.[12] In the fall of 1945, Webster College responded to pressure by admitting Irene Thomas, a Catholic African-American woman from St. Louis, as a music major.[13]
Academics[edit]
Loretto Hall in 2007
Colleges include the College of Arts & Sciences, the Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts, the George Herbert Walker School of Business & Technology, the School of Communications, and the School of Education.[14]
Webster University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission (North Central Association),[15] the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP),[16] the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM),[17] the National League for Nursing (NLN),[18] the Council on Accreditation (COA),[19] the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE),[20] the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education,[21] and the National Board for Certified Counselors.[22] In 2013, Webster University was ranked 21st among regional universities (Midwest) by US News.
The Webster University chess team is ranked #1 in Division I College Chess since its inception in August 2012. It has never relinquished the top ranking and won 3 World Championships and 20 National Championships along with 3 consecutive State Championships.[23]
Campus[edit]
See also: List of Webster University campus locations
Webster University campus in Leiden
The Campus of Webster University Geneva, Switzerland.
Webster University's home campus is located in Webster Groves, a suburb of St. Louis.[8] Many of the domestic campuses are located near military bases; some are located in various metropolitan areas. The international campuses are located in several European countries including Switzerland, Austria, and The Netherlands; several are also located in Asia and Africa, such as in Thailand, and China and Ghana.
In addition to its own international campuses, Webster has also formed partnerships with a few universities that are based in the country of interest. For example, The Webster Graduate School was until 2015 tied with Regent's University London;[24] and Webster maintains a relationship with Kansai University in Osaka, Japan[25] and with The Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara in Guadalajara, Mexico.[26] Recently, Webster started a study abroad program in Greece.[27]
In 2015, Webster released a report on its Thailand campus citing several issues, including badly inadequate facilities and a culture of distrust between students and the administration.[28] The report also cited several strengths on the campus, including strong academics and financial stability, saying "recruitment, marketing and admissions" are an area of strength for the campus.[29] One month after the internal report was issued, a campus ombudsman was appointed to address the communications issues and to bring the Thailand campus more in-line with the home campus' policies.[30]
Athletics[edit]
Webster University's athletic mascot is the Gorlok. Athletic teams participate in the NCAA Division III and in the St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SLIAC).[31]
Men's Sports: Baseball; basketball; cross country; golf; soccer; tennis; and, track and field
Women's Sports: Basketball; cross country; soccer; softball; tennis; track and field; and, volleyball
Webster's Baseball Team has made back to back trips to the DIII World Series placing 5th in both 2012 and 2013. They also made the DIII World Series in 2015. It made it to the regional DIII championship in 2014 but was defeated in the first round.[32]
People[edit]
Students[edit]
Webster University, in Fall 2014, enrolled 5,010 undergraduate students and 17,190 graduate students.[33] The average SAT composite score for the undergraduate class was 1,194. The average ACT composite score was 24. Students come from 49 states and more than 122 countries.
Webster University St. Louis has a student newspaper called The Journal and a student radio station called The Galaxy. The Galaxy was re-launched online in 2007.[34] Webster University has student magazine called The Ampersand, which is published twice a year, as well as other e-newsletters such as Webster Today and departmental publications.
Webster University recently allowed the formation of the first Greek organization on its St. Louis campus, with the founding of the 152nd Chapter of Delta Upsilon and the founding of the Gamma Zeta Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon.
Faculty[edit]
See also: List of Presidents of Webster University
Professors for the university have included actor/dancer Lara Teeter, dancer Alicia Graf Mack, poet David Clewell,[35] video artist Van McElwee,[36] political scientists Daniel Hellinger and Johannes Pollak, United Nations Special Rapporteur for Violence Against Women Rashida Manjoo,[37] activist and writer Sulak Sivaraksa, sound engineer Bill Porter, Holocaust scholar Harry J. Cargas, and former Missouri Governor Bob Holden.[38]
Alumni[edit]
See also: List of Webster University alumni
Alumni include television, screen and stage actress Jenifer Lewis,[39] Tony Award-winning actor Norbert Leo Butz and multiple Tony Award-winning choreographer and director Jerry Mitchell, as well as actor and cabaret artist Nathan Lee Graham;[40] William Broad Pulitzer Prize winning reporter for The New York Times;,;[41] comedian, television star and sports commentator Rob Riggle; John Boccieri, former U.S. Congressman; Ann Walsh Bradley, Wisconsin State Supreme Court Justice;[41] Lloyd James Austin III, Army General;[42] Clarence Harmon, former Mayor and Chief of Police for St. Louis;[41] Roderick Royal, former Mayor of Birmingham, Alabama; Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono;[43] R. Alan King Military Veteran (Panama and Iraq) and author of Twice Armed: An American Soldiers Battle for Hearts and Minds in Iraq – Winner of 2008 William E. Colby Award; Kathy Mazzarella, Chairman, President and CEO of Graybar, one of only 23 female CEOs of Fortune 500 companies nationwide;[44] three-time Emmy Awardee, Leyna Nguyen, KCAL9 News Anchor, Los Angeles;[45] poet and arts educator Jane Ellen Ibur; and astronaut Col. Sidney M. Gutierrez.[46]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ As of 2013. "U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year 2012 Market Value of Endowment Assets and Percentage Change* in Endowment Market Value from FY 2011 to FY 2012" (PDF). 2012 NACUBO-Commonfund Study of Endowments. National Association of College and University Business Officers. February 4, 2013. Retrieved March 20, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Webster University | Best College | US News". Colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com. Retrieved February 17, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "2011 Fact sheet" (PDF). Fact sheet 2011. Webster University. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Webster University – Best Colleges – Education – US News and World Report". Usnews.com. August 19, 2009. Retrieved July 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Worldwide Webster".
Jump up ^ "Commemorating the centennial of Webster University". Bill Text : 113th Congress (2013–2014) : S.RES.465.ATS. June 3, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Webster University Forbes". Forbes. Retrieved February 17, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "About Webster". Webster University. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Webster University 100 years". Webster University 100 years. April 2014.
Jump up ^ Donald J. Kemper, "Catholic Integration in St. Louis, 1935–1947," Missouri Historical Review, October 1978, pp. 1–13.
Jump up ^ Ted LeBerthon, "Why Jim Crow Won at Webster College," Pittsburgh Courier, February 5, 1944, p. 13.
Jump up ^ "Pressure Grows to Have Catholic College Doors Open to Negroes," Pittsburgh Courier, February 19, 1944, p. 1; "St. Louis U. Lifts Color Bar: Accepts Five Negroes for Summer Session," Pittsburgh Courier, May 6, 1944, p. 1.
Jump up ^ "Missouri College Admits Race Girl," Pittsburgh Courier, October 13, 1945, p. 1.
Jump up ^ "Colleges". Webster University. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "The Higher Learning Commission website". Ncahlc.org. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs website". Acbsp.org. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "National Association of Schools of Music website". Nasm.arts-accredit.org. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "National League of Nursing website". Nln.org. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20120628041220/http://www.coanet.org/front3/front.cfm?view=3. Archived from the original on June 28, 2012. Retrieved February 9, 2016. Missing or empty |title= (help)
Jump up ^ National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education website Archived September 29, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education website" (PDF). Dese.mo.gov. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "National Board for Certified Counselors". Nbcc.org. March 21, 2011. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Chess Team Accomplishments | Webster University". Webster.edu. Retrieved February 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Regent's College website". Regent's College. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Study abroad – Japan program". Webster University. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Study abroad –Mexico program". Webster University. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Greece | Webster University". Webster.edu. Retrieved February 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Webster U acknowledges failures of Thailand campus : News". Stltoday.com. April 13, 2015. Retrieved February 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ Redden, Elizabeth (February 12, 2016). "A site review committee offers extensive recommendations for improving Webster U.'s campus in Thailand". Insidehighered.com. Retrieved February 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Ombudsman Appointed to Webster University Thailand Campus | Webster University". Webster.edu. May 4, 2015. Retrieved February 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Webster University Athletics". Websterathletics.com. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "2015 D3baseball.com Top 25, preseason". D3baseball.com. Retrieved February 10, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Facts & Figures | Webster University". Webster.edu. Retrieved February 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ johnvschwartz. "The Galaxy at Webster University". Webster University. Retrieved November 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "English – Faculty". Webster University. Retrieved July 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Webster University: School of Communications: Van McElwee". Webster University. Retrieved July 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20110604154039/http://www.unhchr.ch/huricane/huricane.nsf/0/45FE9FE81A1861D0C125761F0031B4C9?opendocument. Archived from the original on June 4, 2011. Retrieved March 7, 2010. Missing or empty |title= (help)
Jump up ^ "Holden Public Policy Forum". Webster University. Retrieved July 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Black-ish Actress, Kinloch Native Jenifer Lewis Will Give Webster U. Commencement Speech". The Riverfront Times. Retrieved February 10, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Broadway, Film Star Returns to Webster | Webster University". Webster.edu. Retrieved February 17, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c (PDF) https://web.archive.org/web/20100527184530/http://www.webster.edu/alumni/documents/award_recipients.pdf. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 27, 2010. Retrieved October 12, 2009. Missing or empty |title= (help)
Jump up ^ [1] Archived October 4, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Webster University". Admissions.webster.edu. Retrieved July 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Graybar taps Mazzarella to lead company". St. Louis Post-Despatch. December 9, 2011.
Jump up ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20141002213945/http://losangeles.cbslocal.com/personality/leyna-nguyen/. Archived from the original on October 2, 2014. Retrieved September 10, 2014. Missing or empty |title= (help)
Jump up ^ "Astronaut Bio: Sidney M. Gutierrez". Jsc.nasa.gov. Retrieved February 17, 2016.
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Webster University.
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Coordinates: 38°35′21″N 90°20′45″W / 38.5892°N 90.3457°W / 38.5892; -90.3457
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NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament upsets
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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An upset is a victory by an underdog team. In the context of the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament, a single-elimination tournament, this generally constitutes a lower seeded team defeating a higher-seeded (i.e., higher-ranked) team; a widely recognized upset is one performed by a team ranked substantially lower than its opponent.
This is the list of victories by teams seeded 11 or lower in the tournament since it expanded to 64 teams in 1985; as these low-seeded teams were automatically paired against higher-seeded teams at the start of the tournament, their opening victories are almost always considered upsets (to date only one 11th or lower seeded team in the first round won having been the betting "favorite"; this occurred in 2017 when twelfth seeded Middle Tennessee defeated fifth seeded Minnesota in the Round of 64). Most victories by these teams in later rounds were usually against better seeded opponents as well.
On March 16, 2018, the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC) Retrievers became the first 16-seed to upset a 1-seed when they defeated the Virginia Cavaliers 74–54 in the first round.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Round of 64
1.1 16 vs. 1
1.2 15 vs. 2
1.3 14 vs. 3
1.4 13 vs. 4
1.5 12 vs. 5
1.6 11 vs. 6
2 Round of 32
2.1 16 seeds
2.2 15 seeds
2.3 14 seeds
2.4 13 seeds
2.5 12 seeds
2.6 11 seeds
3 Sweet Sixteen
3.1 12 seeds
3.2 11 seeds
4 Elite Eight
4.1 11 seeds
5 Footnotes
6 References
Round of 64[edit]
This round was called the First Round until 2011, when the introduction of the First Four caused the round to be renamed the Second Round. Starting with the 2016 tournament, it returned to being called the First Round. There were ten wins by double-digit seeds in 2016, which was the most in tournament history. In 2001 and 2012, there were nine upsets during First Round play.[2]
16 vs. 1[edit]
Before 2018, 16-seeded teams were 0-135 against 1-seeds. There were multiple occurrences of a 16-seed getting within single digits, with the most recent being Weber State losing to top-seeded Arizona 68-59 in 2014. Twice had a 16-seeded team come within one point of winning, both times in 1989. Top seeded Georgetown squeaked out a 50-49 win against Princeton, and East Tennessee State had a 17-point lead on Oklahoma, before the Sooners came back and won 72-71. The only time a 16 has ever taken a 1-seed into overtime came in 1990, when Murray State ultimately lost to Michigan State 75-71 after an extra period.[3]
There has only been one game where a 16-seed beat a 1-seed (0.74%) since 1985, out of 136 games played:
Year Winner Loser Score
2018 UMBC Virginia 74–54
15 vs. 2[edit]
There have been eight 15-seeds that have defeated 2 seeds (5.88%) in the first round:[4]
Year Winner Loser Score
2016 Middle Tennessee Michigan State 90–81
2013 Florida Gulf Coast Georgetown 78–68
2012 Lehigh Duke 75–70
Norfolk State Missouri 86–84
2001 Hampton Iowa State 58–57
1997 Coppin State South Carolina 78–65
1993 Santa Clara Arizona 64–61
1991 Richmond Syracuse 73–69
14 vs. 3[edit]
There have been twenty-one 14-seeds that have defeated 3 seeds (15.44%) in the first round:
Year Winner Loser Score
2016 Stephen F. Austin West Virginia 70–56
2015 Georgia State Baylor 57–56
UAB Iowa State 60–59
2014 Mercer Duke 78–71
2013 Harvard New Mexico 68–62
2010 Ohio Georgetown 97–83
2006 Northwestern State Iowa 64–63
2005 Bucknell Kansas 64–63
1999 Weber State North Carolina 76–74
1998 Richmond South Carolina 62–61
1997 Chattanooga Georgia 73–70
1995 Old Dominion Villanova 89–81 (3 OT)
Weber State Michigan State 79–72
1992 East Tennessee State Arizona 87–80
1991 Xavier Nebraska 89–84
1990 Northern Iowa Missouri 74–71
1989 Siena Stanford 80–78
1988 Murray State NC State 78–75
1987 Austin Peay Illinois 68–67
1986 Cleveland State Indiana 83–79
Arkansas–Little Rock Notre Dame 90–83
13 vs. 4[edit]
There have been twenty-eight 13-seeds to defeat 4 seeds (20.59%) in the first round:
Year Winner Loser Score
2018 Marshall Wichita State 81–75
Buffalo Arizona 89–68
2016 Hawaii California 77–66
2013 La Salle Kansas State 63–61
2012 Ohio Michigan 65–60
2011 Morehead State Louisville 62–61
2010 Murray State Vanderbilt 66–65
2009 Cleveland State Wake Forest 84–69
2008 Siena Vanderbilt 83–62
San Diego Connecticut 70–69 (OT)
2006 Bradley Kansas 77–73
2005 Vermont Syracuse 60–57 (OT)
2003 Tulsa Dayton 84–71
2002 UNC Wilmington USC 93–89 (OT)
2001 Kent State Indiana 77–73
Indiana State Oklahoma 70–68 (OT)
1999 Oklahoma Arizona 61–60
1998 Valparaiso Ole Miss 70–69
1996 Princeton UCLA 43–41
1995 Manhattan Oklahoma 77–67
1993 Southern Georgia Tech 93–78
1992 Southwestern Louisiana Oklahoma 87–83
1991 Penn State UCLA 74–69
1989 Middle Tennessee Florida State 97–83
1988 Richmond Indiana 72–69
1987 Xavier Missouri 70–69
Missouri State Clemson 65–60
1985 Navy LSU 78–55
12 vs. 5[edit]
There have been forty-seven 12-seeds to defeat 5 seeds (34.56%) in the first round:
Year Winner Loser Score
2017 Middle Tennessee[a] Minnesota 81–72
2016 Little Rock Purdue 85–83 (2 OT)
Yale Baylor 79–75
2014 Stephen F. Austin VCU 77–75 (OT)
North Dakota State Oklahoma 80–75 (OT)
Harvard Cincinnati 61–57
2013 Ole Miss Wisconsin 57–46
California UNLV 64–61
Oregon Oklahoma State 68–55
2012 South Florida Temple 58–44
VCU Wichita State 62–59
2011 Richmond Vanderbilt 69–66
2010 Cornell Temple 78–65
2009 Wisconsin Florida State 61–59 (OT)
Arizona Utah 84–71
Western Kentucky Illinois 76–72
2008 Villanova Clemson 75–69
Western Kentucky Drake 101–99 (OT)
2006 Montana Nevada 87–79
Texas A&M Syracuse 66–58
2005 Milwaukee Alabama 83–73
2004 Manhattan Florida 75–60
Pacific Providence 66–58
2003 Butler Mississippi State 47–46
2002 Creighton Florida 83–82 (2 OT)
Tulsa Marquette 71–69
Missouri Miami (Florida) 93–80
2001 Gonzaga Virginia 86–85
Utah State Ohio State 77–68 (OT)
1999 Missouri State Wisconsin 43–32
Detroit UCLA 56–53
1998 Florida State TCU 96–87
1997 College of Charleston Maryland 75–66
1996 Drexel Memphis 75–63
Arkansas Penn State 86–80
1995 Miami (Ohio) Arizona 71–62
1994 Wisconsin–Green Bay California 61–57
Tulsa UCLA 112–102
1993 George Washington New Mexico 82–68
1992 New Mexico State DePaul 81–73
1991 Eastern Michigan Mississippi State 76–56
1990 Dayton Illinois 88–86
Ball State Oregon State 54–53
1989 DePaul Memphis State 66–63
1987 Wyoming Virginia 64–60
1986 DePaul Virginia 72–68
1985 Kentucky Washington 66–58
11 vs. 6[edit]
There have been fifty-one 11-seeds that have defeated 6 seeds (37.5%) in the first round:
Year Winner Loser Score
2018 Loyola-Chicago Miami (FL) 64–62
Syracuse TCU 57–52
2017 Rhode Island Creighton 84–72
USC SMU 66–65
Xavier Maryland 76–65
2016 Northern Iowa Texas 75–72
Gonzaga Seton Hall 68–52
Wichita State Arizona 65–55
2015 Dayton Providence 66–53
UCLA SMU 60–59
2014 Tennessee Massachusetts 86–67
Dayton Ohio State 60–59
2013 Minnesota UCLA 83–63
2012 Colorado UNLV 68–64
North Carolina State San Diego State 79–65
2011 Marquette Xavier 66–55
VCU Georgetown 74–56
Gonzaga St. John's 86–71
2010 Washington Marquette 80–78
Old Dominion Notre Dame 51–50
2009 Dayton West Virginia 68–62
2008 Kansas State Southern California 80–67
2007 Winthrop Notre Dame 76–64
VCU Duke 79–77
2006 Milwaukee Oklahoma 82–74
George Mason Michigan State 75–65
2005 UAB LSU 82–68
2003 Central Michigan Creighton 79–73
2002 Wyoming Gonzaga 73–68
Southern Illinois Texas Tech 76–68
2001 Georgia State Wisconsin 50–49
Temple Texas 79–65
2000 Pepperdine Indiana 77–57
1998 Washington Xavier 69–68
Western Michigan Clemson 75–72
1996 Boston College Indiana 64–51
1995 Texas Oregon 90–73
1994 Pennsylvania Nebraska 90–80
1993 Tulane Kansas State 55–53
1991 Creighton New Mexico State 64–56
Connecticut LSU 79–62
1990 Loyola Marymount New Mexico State 111–92
1989 Minnesota Kansas State 86–75
Evansville Oregon State 94–90 (OT)
South Alabama Alabama 86–84
Texas Georgia Tech 76–70
1988 Rhode Island Missouri 87–80
1986 LSU Purdue 94–87 (OT)
1985 Boston College Texas Tech 55–53
UTEP Tulsa 79–75
Auburn Purdue 59–58
Round of 32[edit]
This round was called the Second Round until 2011, when the introduction of the First Four caused this round to be renamed the Third Round. Starting with the 2016 tournament, it returned to being called the Second Round.
16 seeds[edit]
No 16-seed has ever won a second round game. The only 16-seed to ever play in a Second Round game was in 2018 by the UMBC Retrievers, in which they lost to Kansas State 50-43.
15 seeds[edit]
There has only been one 15-seed that won its second-round game.
Year Winner Loser Score
2013 Florida Gulf Coast (7) San Diego State 81–71
14 seeds[edit]
There have been two 14-seeds to win their second-round games. Both were against 6 seeds.
Year Winner Loser Score
1997 Chattanooga (6) Illinois 75–63
1986 Cleveland State (6) St. Joseph's 75–69
13 seeds[edit]
There have been six 13 seeds to win their second-round games. Seeds of the losing teams are in parentheses.
Year Winner Loser Score
2013 La Salle (12) Mississippi 76–74
2012 Ohio (12) South Florida 62–56
2006 Bradley (5) Pittsburgh 72–66
1999 Oklahoma (5) Charlotte 85–72
1998 Valparaiso (12) Florida State 83–77 (OT)
1988 Richmond (5) Georgia Tech 59–55
12 seeds[edit]
There have been twenty 12 seeds to win their second-round games. Seeds of the losing teams are in parentheses.
Year Winner Loser Score
2013 Oregon (4) Saint Louis 74–57
2011 Richmond† (13) Morehead State 65–48
2010 Cornell (4) Wisconsin 87–69
2009 Arizona† (13) Cleveland State 71–57
2008 Western Kentucky† (13) San Diego 72–63
Villanova† (13) Siena 84–72
2005 Milwaukee (4) Boston College 83–75
2003 Butler (4) Louisville 79–71
2002 Missouri (4) Ohio State 83–64
2001 Gonzaga† (13) Indiana State 85–68
1999 Missouri State (4) Tennessee 81–51
1996 Arkansas (4) Marquette 65–56
1994 Tulsa (4) Oklahoma State 82–80
1993 George Washington† (13) Southern 90–80
1992 New Mexico State† (13) Southwestern Louisiana 81–73
1991 Eastern Michigan† (13) Penn State 71–68 (OT)
1990 Ball State (4) Louisville 62–60
1987 Wyoming (4) UCLA 78–68
1986 DePaul (4) Oklahoma 74–69
1985 Kentucky (4) UNLV 64–61
† Not an upset strictly according to seeding, as the victory was against a lower-seeded opponent
11 seeds[edit]
There have been twenty-two 11 seeds to win their second-round games and advance to the Sweet 16. Seeds of the losing teams are in parentheses.
Year Winner Loser Score
2018 Loyola Chicago (3) Tennessee 63–62
Syracuse (3) Michigan State 55–53
2017 Xavier (3) Florida St. 91–66
2016 Gonzaga (3) Utah 82–59
2015 UCLA† (14) UAB 92–75
2014 Tennessee† (14) Mercer 83–63
Dayton (3) Syracuse 55–53
2012 NC State (3) Georgetown 66–63
2011 Marquette (3) Syracuse 66–62
VCU (3) Purdue 94–76
2010 Washington (3) New Mexico 82–64
2006 George Mason (3) North Carolina 65–60
2002 Southern Illinois (3) Georgia 77–75
2001 Temple (3) Florida 75–54
1998 Washington† (14) Richmond 81–66
1991 Connecticut† (14) Xavier 66–50
1990 Loyola Marymount (3) Michigan 149–115
1989 Minnesota† (14) Siena 80–67
1988 Rhode Island (3) Syracuse 97–94
1986 LSU (3) Memphis 83–81
1985 Auburn (3) Kansas 66–64
Boston College (3) Duke 74–73
† Not an upset strictly according to seeding, as the victory was against a lower-seeded opponent
Sweet Sixteen[edit]
12 seeds[edit]
There has been only one 12 seed to ever win a Sweet 16 game.
Year Winner Loser Score
2002 Missouri (8) UCLA 82–73
11 seeds[edit]
There have been eight 11 seeds to win in the Sweet Sixteen and advance to the Elite Eight.
Year Winner Loser Score
2018 Loyola Chicago (7) Nevada 69–68
2017 Xavier (2) Arizona 73–71
2014 Dayton (10) Stanford 82–72
2011 VCU (10) Florida State 72–71 (OT)
2006 George Mason (7) Wichita State 63–55
2001 Temple (7) Penn State 84–72
1990 Loyola Marymount (7) Alabama 62–60
1986 LSU (2) Georgia Tech 70–64
Elite Eight[edit]
11 seeds[edit]
There have been four 11 seeds to win in the Elite Eight and advance to the Final Four. However, all these teams did not advance any further, losing their national semifinal matchups.
Year Winner Loser Score
2018 Loyola Chicago (9) Kansas State 78–62
2011 VCU (1) Kansas 71–61
2006 George Mason (1) Connecticut 86–84 (OT)
1986 LSU (1) Kentucky 59–57
Footnotes[edit]
Jump up ^ Entered the game as the betting favorite in Las Vegas sports books.[5]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Wilco, Daniel (March 17, 2018). "Last perfect bracket busts after UMBC pulls off biggest upset in NCAA tournament history". NCAA.com. National Collegiate Athletic Association. Retrieved March 18, 2018. UMBC (The University of Maryland Baltimore County) scored the biggest upset in the history of the NCAA tournament, beating top overall seed Virginia 74-54 Friday night, and becoming the first 16 seed to win a game in 136 tries.
Jump up ^ "NCAA tourney upsets match first-round record". ESPN.com. March 19, 2016. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
Jump up ^ https://www.si.com/college-basketball/2018/03/15/has-16-seed-upset-1-seed-march-madness-tournament-history
Jump up ^ Herwitt, Josh. "Top 10 Upsets of the NCAA Tournament". Fox Sports.
Jump up ^ Temple, Jesse (March 17, 2017). "Middle Tennessee's win over Minnesota an 'upset'? Not so fast". ESPN.com. Retrieved March 18, 2017.
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values: 2015–16 West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball team

values: 2015 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

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values: 1999 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

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values: 1998 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

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values: Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball

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values: 2017-18 Marshall Thundering Herd men's basketball team

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values: 2015–16 Hawaii Rainbow Warriors basketball team

values: 2015–16 California Golden Bears men's basketball team

values: 2012–13 La Salle Explorers men's basketball team

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values: 2011–12 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team

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values: 2007–08 Connecticut Huskies men's basketball team

values: 2005–06 Bradley Braves men's basketball team

values: 2005–06 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team

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values: 2013–14 Harvard Crimson men's basketball team

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values: 2012–13 Oregon Ducks men's basketball team

values: 2011–12 South Florida Bulls men's basketball team

values: 2011–12 Temple Owls men's basketball team

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values: 2010–11 Vanderbilt Commodores men's basketball team

values: 2009–10 Cornell Big Red men's basketball team

values: 2009–10 Temple Owls men's basketball team

values: 2008–09 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team

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values: 2008–09 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team

values: 2007–08 Villanova Wildcats men's basketball team

values: 2007–08 Clemson Tigers men's basketball team

values: 2007–08 Drake Bulldogs men's basketball team

values: 2005–06 Texas A&M Aggies men's basketball team

values: 2005–06 Syracuse Orange men's basketball team

values: 2003–04 Florida Gators men's basketball team

values: 2017-18 UMBC Retrievers men's basketball team

values: 2017-18 Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball team

values:
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values: National Collegiate Athletic Association

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values: Template:NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament navbox

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values: 1957 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1958 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1959 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1960 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1961 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1962 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1963 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1964 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1965 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1966 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1967 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1968 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1969 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1970 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1971 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1972 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1973 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament

values: 1974 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament

values: 1975 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament

values: 1976 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament

values: 1977 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament

values: 1978 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament

values: 1979 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament

values: 1980 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament

values: 1981 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament

values: 1982 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 1983 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 1984 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 1985 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 1986 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 1987 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 1988 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 1989 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 1990 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 1992 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 1994 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 1995 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 1996 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2000 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2002 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2003 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2004 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2007 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2008 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2009 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2011 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2019 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2020 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2021 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: 2022 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: NCAA basketball tournament selection process

values: List of NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament venues

values: NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Opening Round

values: List of NCAA Division I men's basketball champions

values: NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player

values: List of NCAA Men's Final Four broadcasters

values: NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship records

values: NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament all-time team records

values: NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament bids by school and conference

values: NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament consecutive appearances

values: NCAA Division I Men's Final Four appearances by school

values: List of NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament Final Four participants

values: List of NCAA Division I Men's Final Four appearances by coach

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values: Category:NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

values: Category:College men's basketball records and statistics in the United States

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