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Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gonzaga Bulldogs
2024–25 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team
UniversityGonzaga University
First season1907–08
All-time record1,426–713 (.667)
Head coachMark Few (26th season)
ConferenceWest Coast Conference
(Pac-12 in 2026–27)
LocationSpokane, Washington
ArenaMcCarthey Athletic Center
(capacity: 6,000)
NicknameBulldogs (official)
Zags (unofficial)
Student sectionKennel Club
ColorsNavy blue, white, and red[1]
     
Uniforms
Home jersey
Team colours
Home
Away jersey
Team colours
Away
Alternate jersey
Team colours
Alternate
Alternate jersey
Team colours
Alternate
NCAA tournament runner-up
2017, 2021
NCAA tournament Final Four
2017, 2021
NCAA tournament Elite Eight
1999, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2023
NCAA tournament Sweet Sixteen
1999, 2000, 2001, 2006, 2009, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
NCAA tournament round of 32
1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
NCAA tournament appearances
1995, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
Conference tournament champions
1995, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023
Conference regular season champions
1966, 1967, 1994, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023

The Gonzaga Bulldogs are an intercollegiate men's basketball program representing Gonzaga University. The school competes in the West Coast Conference in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Gonzaga Bulldogs play home basketball games at the McCarthey Athletic Center in Spokane, Washington, on the university campus.

Gonzaga has had 15 of its players receive the WCC Player of the Year award,[2] and two players, Frank Burgess in 1961 with 32.4 points per game, and Adam Morrison in 2006 with 28.1 points per game, have led the nation in scoring. Morrison was named the Co-National Player of the year for the 2005–06 season.

Since the mid-1990s, Gonzaga has established itself as a major basketball power in a mid-major conference.[a] They have been to every NCAA tournament held since 1999, a year in which they made a Cinderella run to the Elite Eight, and have appeared in every final AP poll since the 2008–09 season. Gonzaga had an active weekly poll streak of 143 weeks, starting from the 2016–17 season and ending on January 15, 2024, being tied for the tenth longest streak in Division I history.[4] They have also appeared in all but one WCC conference title game since 1995, and in every conference title game since 1998, winning 16 of them. This culminated in 2016–17, when the Bulldogs went to their first Final Four in school history, advancing to the national championship game, where they lost to North Carolina. They returned to the Final Four in 2021, losing in the national championship game to Baylor.

Team history

[edit]

Early years

[edit]

Gonzaga introduced a basketball program during the 1907–08 basketball season and, although the season wasn't an official one, they achieved a record of 9–2 (.818) under head coach George Varnell.[5] In the 1908–09 season, Varnell became the first official coach for Gonzaga, earning a 10–2 (.833) record. William Mulligan coached the following season and acquired an 11–3 (.786) record.[6] Frank McKevitt took over for Mulligan during the 1910–11 basketball season, acquiring an 8–1 (.889) record.[6] From 1944 to 1994, the Bulldogs compiled a record of 628–531 (.542), earning regular season titles in 1965–66 and 1966–67 (Big Sky) under Hank Anderson,[7][8] and in 1993–94 (WCC) under Dan Fitzgerald.[9][10] That season also saw the team qualify for its first postseason tournament, the National Invitation Tournament (NIT),[11][12][13][14] while being led by forward Jeff Brown, who was the WCC Player of the Year, and point guard Geoff Goss, who was made the All-WCC First Team that season. In the following season, the fourth-seeded Bulldogs won the WCC tournament to secure their first appearance in the NCAA tournament.[15][16][17][18][19]

Dan Monson (1997–1999)

[edit]

In 1997, Gonzaga assistant coach Dan Monson, the son of veteran Oregon and Idaho head coach Don Monson, became the head coach of Gonzaga as Fitzgerald wanted to focus on his athletic director's duties.[20] During his first season, Monson led the Zags to a 24–10 record and a WCC regular season title, which was not enough to land an at-large bid in the NCAA tournament.[20] They earned a bid into the NIT and beat Wyoming 69–55 in the first round in Laramie,[21] but fell at Hawai'i 78–70 in the second round.[22][23][24]

During the 1998–99 season, the Bulldogs had a 28–7 record after winning the conference tournament, and were seeded tenth in the West regional of the NCAA tournament.[25] In the tournament's "Cinderella" run and Gonzaga's "coming out party" (Gonzaga has made the NCAA tournament each year since) the Zags beat seventh-seeded Minnesota 75–63 in the first round in Seattle and followed it with an 82–74 win over second-seeded Stanford to advance to the regional semifinals in Phoenix.[26] Gonzaga beat Florida 73–72 to advance to the regional finals after Casey Calvary tipped in the winning basket with four seconds remaining.[20] They trailed eventual national champion UConn by one point with a minute remaining before losing 67–62 in the regional finals.[27]

Mark Few (1999–present)

[edit]
Mark Few during a game against San Diego on February 18, 2008

After Monson departed for Minnesota that summer,[28][29] assistant coach Mark Few was promoted to head coach on July 26, 1999.[30][31]

In his inaugural season, Few led the Zags to a 26–9 record, which was highlighted by winning the WCC tournament and advancing to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament with wins over Louisville and St. John's in Tucson, Arizona.[32]

In the 2000–01 season, the Bulldogs faced a tough schedule highlighted by games against Arizona, Washington, Florida, and New Mexico.[33] Despite starting the season 5–1, the Zags dropped four of their next five games.[34] Gonzaga rebounded and finished the regular season 15–6[34] before winning their third consecutive WCC tournament title.[35] The win gave the Bulldogs an automatic bid into the NCAA tournament, where they were seeded twelfth in the South regional.[36] In the first round in Memphis against fifth-seeded Virginia, Casey Calvary put back a blocked shot with nine seconds left to give the Zags an 86–85 victory.[37] Gonzaga then beat 13th-seeded Indiana State 85–68 in the second round to advance to their third consecutive Sweet 16.[38] In Atlanta, the Zags lost to defending national champion Michigan State 77–62 and finished the season with a 26–7 record.[39]

Prior to the 2001–02 season, the Bulldogs were unanimously favored to win the WCC title in the WCC preseason coaches poll.[40] Few led the Zags to a share of the WCC regular season title, as Pepperdine also had a 13–1 conference record.[41] The Bulldogs would avenge their only conference loss of the season by defeating Pepperdine 96–90 for their fourth straight WCC tournament title.[42] The win gave the Zags an automatic bid as a six-seed in the NCAA tournament, opening against 11th-seeded Wyoming.[43] Despite beating the Cowboys four years earlier in the NIT,[43] they lost 73–66, marking the first time the Zags lost in the first round of the tournament under Mark Few.[44][45]

In the 2002–03 season, Few led the Bulldogs to their fifth regular season title in six years with a 12–2 conference record.[46] Despite this, Gonzaga lost to San Diego in the WCC tournament championship game 72–63,[47] marking the first time the Zags had lost in the championship game in four years.[48] Gonzaga garnered a nine-seed in the 2003 NCAA tournament, where they beat Cincinnati 74–69 to advance to the second round of the tournament for the fourth time in five years.[49] The Bulldogs would go on to lose to Arizona 96–95 in double overtime to finish 24–9.[50][51]

The 2003–04 season marked the first time that the team participated in the annual Battle in Seattle game.[52] Gonzaga faced third-ranked Missouri, who was the highest-ranked regular season opponent that the Zags had played against up to that point; they would go on to win the game in an 87–80 overtime victory.[53] This season marked the last time Gonzaga would play home games in the Charlotte Y. Martin Centre; their last game in the building took place February 28, 2004, where they beat Santa Clara 80–64.[54] The win gave the Bulldogs their first undefeated run through the WCC in school history with a 14–0 conference record.[54] Gonzaga would go on to receive an automatic bid into the 2004 NCAA tournament with a two-seed, which was the highest seed they had received in school history in seven tournament appearances.[55] The Bulldogs would go on to beat 15th-seeded Valparaiso 76–49[56] before being upset in the second round by tenth-seeded Nevada 91–72, where they finished the season 28–3.[57]

Gonzaga opened up the 2004–05 season with a home game against Portland State in the new 6,000-seat McCarthey Athletic Center on November 19, 2004.[58] Despite losing five seniors, including second-round NBA draft pick Blake Stepp,[59] Few was still able to lead the Zags to their ninth regular season title since 1994 with a 12–2 conference record.[60] The Bulldogs would go on to win their second straight WCC Tournament title,[61] giving them an automatic bid into the 2005 NCAA tournament as a three-seed.[62] The Zags beat 14th-seeded Winthrop 74–64[63] before falling to Texas Tech 71–69 in the second round, where they ended the season with a 26–5 record.[64]

Before the 2005–06 season got underway, Gonzaga junior Adam Morrison became the first player in team history to be named to the preseason Associated Press All-America team.[65] The Zags also received their highest preseason ranking in program history at number seven in the USA Today/ESPN preseason poll.[66] The Bulldogs captured their third straight WCC Tournament title when they beat Loyola Marymount 68–67 in the championship game.[67] They received an automatic bid into the 2006 NCAA tournament as a three-seed, where they beat Xavier 79–75 in the first round.[68] The Zags would go on to beat Indiana Hoosiers 90–80,[69] where they would advance to the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2001.[45] Despite being ahead by as many as 17 points, the Bulldogs ended their season in the Sweet 16 by losing to UCLA 73–71, finishing 29–4.[70][71]

The 2006–07 season marked the first time that the Zags suffered at least ten losses in a season since the 1997–98 season.[72] Despite this, Few still led the Bulldogs to their seventh straight regular season title with a conference record of 11–3.[73] Gonzaga would go on to win the WCC Tournament for the fourth year in a row, being the only Division I school to do so that year.[74] They received an automatic bid into the 2007 NCAA tournament, where they were given a 10-seed.[75] The Zags would end their season by losing in the opening round for the first time since 2001, as Indiana beat Gonzaga 70–57.[76]

In 2007–08 the Bulldogs went 25–8, but lost in the Round of 64 as a #7 seed to a Davidson team that went to the Elite Eight as a #10 seed.

The 2008–09 team won both the WCC Regular Season Championship and the WCC Tournament Championship. Entering the NCAA tournament as a #4 seed, the team reached the Sweet Sixteen, before losing to eventual NCAA Champions North Carolina.

For the next five seasons, the team advanced to the NCAA tournament, but fell in the Round of 32 each time. The 2012–13 team became the first Gonzaga squad to be ranked as the #1 team in the country and was awarded as a #1 seed in the NCAA tournament for the first time. The Zags also won over 30 games for the first time in program history with a 32–3 overall record.

The 2014–15 team advanced all the way to the Elite Eight before losing to eventual national champion Duke. This was the first time since 1999 that Gonzaga had advanced to the Elite Eight. Gonzaga also won the WCC regular-season and tournament championships for the third consecutive season. The 2014–15 also set the school record for wins in a single season with 35.

The 2015–16 team suffered 4 losses at home and nearly missed the NCAA tournament entirely, but shared the WCC regular-season crown with Saint Mary's and then won the WCC Tournament. The Zags were awarded a #11 seed and advanced to the Sweet Sixteen, dismantling #6 seed Seton Hall and #3 seed Utah, before falling to Syracuse by three points.

The 2016–17 team won its first 29 games, setting a new school record for consecutive games won, before falling to WCC rival BYU. The Zags made the NCAA tournament as a #1 seed and advanced to the school's first-ever championship game, with wins over South Dakota State, Northwestern, West Virginia, Xavier, and South Carolina. The Zags set a new school record for wins in a single season with 37 and also had the most wins of any team that season.

The 2017–18 team also enjoyed success. Despite what was considered a "rebuilding year" after the Loss of Karnowski, Williams-Goss, Mathews and Collins among others (causing the Bulldogs to not be picked to win the West Coast Conference), the team won the WCC regular season title outright before winning the WCC tournament. In the NCAA tournament, the Bulldogs advanced to the Sweet Sixteen for the fourth consecutive year. They were ultimately bounced by Florida State, and finished the season at 32–5.

Near the end of that season, Gonzaga considered a potential move to the Mountain West Conference (MW) after nearly 40 years as a WCC member. When asked by a reporter from the San Diego Union-Tribune about rumored MW expansion plans, MW commissioner Craig Thompson confirmed that six schools had been considered, with Gonzaga being the only school he specifically named.[77] A later Union-Tribune report indicated that talks were advanced enough that the conference's presidents planned a vote on an invitation to Gonzaga during the MW men's and women's basketball tournaments in Las Vegas, but decided to delay the vote until after the Final Four.[78] The vote ultimately never took place, as Gonzaga athletic director Mike Roth notified both conferences during the Final Four that the school would remain in the WCC for the immediate future.[79] In the 2018 Maui Invitational Final on November 21, 2018 #3 Gonzaga defeated #1 Duke 89–87 for their first win over Duke and first win over a number 1 ranked team in team history.[80]

The 2020–21 season would be a historic year for the team, going 26–0 in the regular season and being the final undefeated team in the country. They would earn the #1 overall seed in the tournament and cruise to the national championship game over Norfolk State, Oklahoma, Creighton, USC, and UCLA. In the national championship, their undefeated season came to an end, losing to Baylor 86–70.

Facilities

[edit]
The McCarthey Athletic Center has been home to Gonzaga's basketball teams since 2004.

Basketball started at Gonzaga in February 1905 after a gymnasium was put in as an addition to the east end of the new college building that was being built.[81] In 1955, the basketball team moved from the gymnasium, nicknamed "the cave",[82] and began to play at the newly constructed Spokane Coliseum.[83] On June 3, 1964, construction began for a new 3,800-seat athletic facility called the John F. Kennedy Memorial Pavilion.[82] To raise money for the $1.1 million project, Gonzaga's student body had each student pay $10 per semester until $500,000 was raised. The university matched that amount, while the remaining $100,000 came from contributions.[82] Gonzaga's first game in the pavilion took place on December 3, 1965, against Washington State, who beat the Bulldogs 106–78.[84][85] In 1986, the facility was renamed the Charlotte Y. Martin Centre after an eponymous donor donated $4.5 million to finance a remodel of the arena that could hold up to 4,000 people.[86][87]

After competing for over 39 years in the Charlotte Y. Martin Centre,[88] Gonzaga trustees approved construction for a new 6,000-seat arena on April 11, 2003.[89] The McCarthey Athletic Center was named after Gonzaga trustee Philip G. McCarthey and Gonzaga regent Thomas K. McCarthey, who contributed a significant portion of the funds needed to build the arena.[90] The first official game took place on November 19, 2004, against Portland State, whom the Zags would beat 98–80 in front of a sold-out crowd.[58][91] The Bulldogs opened the arena with a 38-game winning streak, which was the nation's longest active winning streak at the time.[92] When combined with 12 wins at the Charlotte Y. Martin Centre, the overall home-game winning streak ended at 50 games with a loss to the Santa Clara on February 12, 2007.[92] In February 2015, BYU snapped Gonzaga's 41-game home winning streak in the McCarthey Athletic Center, which was also the longest active home winning streak in the NCAA at the time.[93]

Through February 6, 2020, the Zags are 223–15 (.937) in the McCarthey Athletic Center, which includes a 105–8 (.929) record in non-conference games, a 116–7 (.943) record in conference games, and a 2–0 (1.000) record in the WCC Tournament.[94][95]

Traditions

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Battle in Seattle

[edit]
Battle in Seattle Results
Year Opponent Result Score Attendance
2003 #3 Missouri Won 87–80 (OT) 12,831
2004 Massachusetts Won 68–57 10,126
2005 Oklahoma State Won 64–62 13,644
2006 #24 Nevada Lost 74–82 15,110
2007 #11 Tennessee Lost 72–82 15,141
2008 #2 Connecticut Lost 83–88 (OT) 16,763
2009 Davidson Won 103–91 13,176
2010 #20 Illinois Lost 61–73 14,789
2011 Arizona Won 71–60 15,127
2012 Kansas State Won 68–52 16,241
2013 South Alabama Won 68–59 9,140
2014 Cal Poly Won 63–50 11,741
2015 Tennessee Won 86–79 16,770
2021 Alabama Lost 82–91 18,048
2024 #4 Kentucky Lost 89–90 (OT) 17,846

On December 13, 2003, Gonzaga participated in a neutral court game at KeyArena that would later become an annual event known as the Battle in Seattle.[52] The event marked the first time that a regular season Gonzaga basketball game was broadcast nationally on CBS Sports, as Craig Bolerjack called the action while Clark Kellogg provided commentary.[96] Ranked third in the country, Missouri was the highest ranked regular season opponent that Gonzaga had faced up to that point; the Bulldogs would go on to beat the Tigers 87–80 in overtime.[53]

The 2005 Battle in Seattle is remembered for Adam Morrison's game-winning shot against Oklahoma State that sealed a 64–62 victory for the Bulldogs.[97] Gus Johnson's call at the end of the game with Bill Raftery[98] was ranked fourth on a list of 25 of his most "over-the-top calls" by Complex.[99] Johnson's call at the end of the game:

Zags no timeouts. They gotta hurry. But here comes the All-America. Morrison... six... fires... OH... HE BANKED IN A THREE! [Raftery shouts "OH!"] OH... WOW... [Raftery: ONIONS!] WHAT A GAME... [Raftery shouts "OH!" again] LARRY BIRD... BABY... [Raftery makes an unintelligible sound...] WHOA! [Raftery laughs in the background... Replay is shown as Raftery says, "Look at the clock. And when you're sleepless in Seattle, why not get a little kiss... Gus... Oh! Major onions... all on his own! Look at the contesting... oh, what a smooch... woo... wow!"] Crunch time you go to your best player. [Raftery says, "This kid is extraordinary... and watch the contesting Gus, it's not like he's standing still. Two defenders, knowing... look at that.] Adam Morrison refusing to let his team lose.[99]

In 2008, the game broke the state attendance record for a regular season college basketball game, as a sold-out crowd of 16,763 watched the Bulldogs play Connecticut.[100]

In the 2016–17 season, Gonzaga failed to schedule the Battle in Seattle, ending an annual tradition of participating in the event every December for 13 consecutive years. Representatives from the Zags cited an inability to find a quality opponent to schedule and wanting to maintain strong résumé.[101] The Zags have compiled an 9–6 (.600) record in the event since they first appeared in it back in 2003.[102]

Rivalries

[edit]

Saint Mary's College (California)

[edit]
Main article: Gonzaga–Saint Mary's men's basketball rivalry

Gonzaga's biggest rivalry is with fellow West Coast Conference foe Saint Mary's. Many analysts and members of the media have touted the Gaels vs. Zags as one of the best, if not the best, college basketball rivalry on the West Coast,[103][104] as both teams have been consistently the two top teams in the conference over the last 2 decades. Gonzaga and Saint Mary's have combined to win 24 out of the last 26 conference championship games (Gonzaga 20, Saint Mary's 4, San Diego 2). Currently Gonzaga leads the series 81–35.

Washington

[edit]
Main article: Gonzaga–Washington men's basketball rivalry

Gonzaga's most heated in-state rivalry is with Washington. They played a 10-year home-and-home series from 1997 to 2006, but then it went dormant until they were forced to play each other in first round of the 2015 Battle 4 Atlantis tournament. In 2016, they began a new home-and-home series in Spokane and have agreed to continue the rivalry annually until at least the 2025–26 season. The Huskies lead the series 30–20. Although the Zags have won 14 of the last 16 matchups, the most recent game was won by Washington on December 9, 2023, 78–73.

Washington State

[edit]
Main article: Gonzaga–Washington State men's basketball rivalry

Gonzaga also has an in-state rivalry with Washington State. The two schools are both based in Eastern Washington, with Pullman only 79 miles away from Spokane. Following the collapse of the Pac-12 and Wazzu's temporary move to the West Coast Conference for some sports including basketball, the rivalry became renewed in the 2024–25 season. In October 2024, Gonzaga announced that they had joined the new Pac-12, solidifying the return of the rivalry. The Cougars lead the series 98–52, but Gonzaga has won 13 of the last 16 matchups, including the most recent game in 2015, 69–60.

Brigham Young University

[edit]
Main article: BYU–Gonzaga men's basketball rivalry

A notable rivalry with Brigham Young University (BYU) has developed throughout the past decade. BYU and Gonzaga first played on December 16, 1949, with Gonzaga winning 46–41. The two teams would not meet again until March 19, 2011, in the third round of the NCAA tournament, as a BYU team led by Jimmer Fredette advanced to the Sweet Sixteen by defeating the Zags 89–67. The following season, BYU left the Mountain West Conference and joined the West Coast Conference for the 2011–2012 season. BYU is one of few teams to win multiple times at the McCarthy Athletic Center in Spokane over the last decade, with wins at the Kennel in 2015, 2016 and 2017. BYU was the only team to beat #1 ranked Gonzaga during the 2016–17 regular season in which Gonzaga earned its first trip to the Final Four and National Championship game. BYU has played Gonzaga in the West Coast Conference tournament Final in 2014, 2015, 2018, and 2021 with Gonzaga winning all four of these matchups. Gonzaga leads the overall series 25–7, with the most recent meeting on February 11, 2023, in which Gonzaga won 88–81 in Spokane. BYU departed the WCC for the Big 12 Conference, starting with the 2023–2024 season, and since then, no matchups have been confirmed for the future between the Cougars and Zags.


Impact

[edit]

University enrollment

[edit]

Freshman enrollment at Gonzaga in the mid-nineties hovered around 500 students annually, including a total of 569 as late as 1998.[105] In 1999, enrollment jumped to 701 five months after the Zags went to the Elite Eight.[105] This trend continued after Gonzaga won five games in the 1999 and 2000 NCAA tournaments, as freshman enrollment increased to 796 in 2000 and to a then-record 979 in 2001.[105] A 65 percent increase in the size of the freshman class between 1997 and 2003 is part of a phenomenon called the Flutie effect, the increase in attention and applications for admission that results after a particularly notable and unexpected sporting victory by a school's athletic team. Gonzaga University president Rev. Robert Spitzer said that the team's success was responsible for the school receiving the $23 million required to build the McCarthey Athletic Center, most of which was received through major gifts.[106]

Gonzaga has been viewed as reaping benefits from its basketball-related exposure to this day. The university's financial position and fundraising success dramatically improved. This led to a campus building boom; the McCarthey Athletic Center proved to be just the first of a series of major campus buildings that opened between 2004 and 2017. Booming freshman enrollment led Gonzaga to introduce a more selective admissions process in 2003, which led to a significant increase in the academic credentials of incoming freshmen. Even with greater selectivity, freshman enrollment has continued to grow, reaching 1,200 for 2016–17.[107]

Head coaching records

[edit]
Main article: List of Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball head coaches

Season-by-season results

[edit]
For the entire season-by-season results, see List of Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball seasons.

Under Mark Few:

Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Mark Few (West Coast Conference) (1999–present)
1999–00 Mark Few 26–9 11–3 2nd NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
2000–01 Mark Few 26–7 13–1 1st NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
2001–02 Mark Few 29–4 13–1 T–1st NCAA Division I first round
2002–03 Mark Few 24–9 12–2 1st NCAA Division I second round
2003–04 Mark Few 28–3 14–0 1st NCAA Division I second round
2004–05 Mark Few 26–5 12–2 1st NCAA Division I second round
2005–06 Mark Few 29–4 14–0 1st NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
2006–07 Mark Few 23–11 11–3 1st NCAA Division I first round
2007–08 Mark Few 25–8 13–1 1st NCAA Division I first round
2008–09 Mark Few 28–6 14–0 1st NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
2009–10 Mark Few 27–7 12–2 1st NCAA Division I second round
2010–11 Mark Few 25–10 11–3 T–1st NCAA Division I second round
2011–12 Mark Few 26–7 13–3 2nd NCAA Division I second round
2012–13 Mark Few 32–3 16–0 1st NCAA Division I second round
2013–14 Mark Few 29–7 15–3 1st NCAA Division I second round
2014–15 Mark Few 35–3 17–1 1st NCAA Division I Elite Eight
2015–16 Mark Few 28–8 15–3 T–1st NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
2016–17 Mark Few 37–2 17–1 1st NCAA Division I Runner-up
2017–18 Mark Few 32–5 17–1 1st NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
2018–19 Mark Few 33–4 16–0 1st NCAA Division I Elite Eight
2019–20 Mark Few 31–2 15–1 1st No postseason held
2020–21 Mark Few 31–1 15–0 1st NCAA Division I Runner-up
2021–22 Mark Few 28–4 13–1 1st NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
2022–23 Mark Few 31–6 14–2 T–1st NCAA Division I Elite Eight
2023–24 Mark Few 27–8 14–2 2nd NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
Mark Few: 716–143 (.834) 347–36 (.906)
Total: 1,836–1,144 (.616)

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion


Gonzaga vs. the AP Top 25 (since 1998–99)

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Since the season of Gonzaga's 1999 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament run to the Elite 8, Gonzaga has played a total of 132 games against teams ranked in the AP Top 25 Poll. Gonzaga has a record of 61–71 (.462) against such teams. They have beaten top-3 teams seven times in all, taking down #3 teams four times (Missouri in 2003–04, Georgia Tech and Oklahoma State in 2004–05, and Iowa in 2020–21), #2 twice (North Carolina in 2006–07 and UCLA in 2021–22), and #1 once (Duke in 2018–19).

Year Opponent Result
1998–99
(3–4) 		#8 Kansas
#15 Purdue
#22 Washington
#24 TCU
#7 Stanford
#23 Florida
#3 Connecticut 		L 80–66
L 83–68
W 82–71
L 90–87
W 82–74
W 73–72
L 67–62
1999–2000
(2–3) 		#1 Cincinnati
#19 Temple
#11 UCLA
#9 St. John's
#25 Purdue 		L 75–68
L 64–48
W 59–43
W 82–76
L 75–66
2000–01
(1–3) 		#5 Arizona
#8 Florida
#16 Virginia
#3 Michigan State 		L 101–87
L 85–71
W 86–85
L 77–62
2001–02
(1–1) 		#3 Illinois
#21 Fresno State 		L 76–58
W 87–77
2002–03
(0–3) 		#19 Indiana
#15 Kentucky
#2 Arizona 		L 76–75
L 80–72
L 96–952OT
2003–04
(1–2) 		#17 St. Joseph's
#3 Missouri
#9 Stanford 		L 73–66
W 87–80OT
L 87–80
2004–05
(3–2) 		#5 Illinois
#14 Washington
#3 Georgia Tech
#3 Oklahoma State
#24 Texas Tech 		L 89–72
W 99–87
W 85–73
W 78–75
L 71–69
2005–06
(2–4) 		#23 Maryland
#12 Michigan State
#3 Connecticut
#18 Washington
#4 Memphis
#7 UCLA 		W 88–76
W 109–1063OT
L 65–63
L 99–95
L 83–72
L 73–71
2006–07
(3–3) 		#2 North Carolina
#13 Washington
#6 Duke
#24 Nevada
#23 Stanford
#8 Memphis 		W 82–74
W 97–77
L 61–54
L 82–74
W 90–862OT
L 78–77OT
2007–08
(1–5) 		#8 Washington State
#11 Tennessee
#1 Memphis
#25 Saint Mary's
#25 Saint Mary's
#23 Davidson 		L 51–47
L 82–72
L 81–73
L 89–85OT
W 88–76
L 82–76
2008–09
(3–3) 		#12 Tennessee
#2 Connecticut
#15 Tennessee
#22 Saint Mary's
#14 Memphis
#2 North Carolina 		W 83–74
L 88–83OT
W 89–79OT
W 69–62
L 68–50
L 98–77
2009–10
(0–3) 		#2 Michigan State
#7 Duke
#4 Syracuse 		L 75–71
L 76–41
L 87–65
2010–11
(2–5) 		#25 San Diego State
#3 Kansas State
#20 Illinois
#23 Notre Dame
#9 Baylor
#18 St. John's
#10 BYU 		L 79–76
L 81–64
L 73–61
L 83–79
W 68–64
W 86–71
L 89–67
2011–12
(1–1) 		#16 Saint Mary's
#7 Ohio State 		W 73–59
L 73–66
2012–13
(1–2) 		#13 Illinois
#22 Oklahoma State
#13 Butler 		L 85–74
W 69–68
L 64–63
2013–14
(0–2) 		#24 Memphis
#4 Arizona 		L 60–54
L 84–61
2014–15
(1–2) 		#22 SMU
#3 Arizona
#4 Duke 		W 72–56
L 66–63OT
L 66–52
2015–16
(3–3) 		#25 Texas A&M
#18 Connecticut
#19 Arizona
#16 SMU
#20 Seton Hall
#13 Utah
 L 62–61
W 73–70
L 68–63
L 69–60
W 68–52
W 82–59
2016–17
(6–1) 		#21 Iowa State
#16 Arizona
#21 Saint Mary's
#20 Saint Mary's
#19 Saint Mary's
#13 West Virginia
#6 North Carolina 		W 73–71
W 69–62
W 79–56
W 74–64
W 74–56
W 61–58
L 71–65
2017–18
(2–2) 		#7 Florida
#4 Villanova
#11 Saint Mary's
#17 Ohio State 		L 111–1052OT
L 88–72
W 78–65
W 90–84
2018–19
(2–3) 		#1 Duke
#7 Tennessee
#12 North Carolina
#10 Florida State
#9 Texas Tech 		W 89–87
L 76–73
L 103–90
W 72–58
L 75–69
2019–20
(3–1) 		#11 Oregon
#22 Washington
#15 Arizona
#23 BYU 		W 73–72OT
W 83–76
W 84–80
L 91–78
2020–21
(6–1) 		#6 Kansas
#11 West Virginia
#3 Iowa
#16 Virginia
#19 Creighton
#23 USC
#3 Baylor 		W 102–90
W 87–82
W 99–88
W 98–75
W 83–65
W 85–66
L 86–70
2021–22
(5–4) 		#5 Texas
#2 UCLA
#5 Duke
#16 Alabama
#25 Texas Tech
#22 Saint Mary's
#23 Saint Mary's
#17 Saint Mary's
#17 Arkansas 		W 86–74
W 83–63
L 84–81
L 91–82
W 69–55
W 74–58
L 67–57
W 82–69
L 74–68
2022–23
(6–5) 		#11 Texas
#4 Kentucky
#24 Purdue
#6 Baylor
#4 Alabama
#18 Saint Mary's
#15 Saint Mary's
#16 Saint Mary's
#22 TCU
#7 UCLA
#10 UConn 		L 74–93
W 88–72
L 66–84
L 63–64
W 100–90
L 70–78OT
W 77–68
W 77–51
W 84–81
W 79–76
L 54–82
2023–24
(3–4) 		#2 Purdue
#5 UConn
#17 Kentucky
#17 Saint Mary's
#21 Saint Mary's
#17 Kansas
#3 Purdue 		L 63–73
L 63–76
W 89–85
W 70–57
L 60–69
W 89–68
L 68–80

Teams in bold represent games Gonzaga played in the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament.

WCC Tournament results

[edit]
See also: West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament

Postseason

[edit]

NCAA tournament

[edit]

The Bulldogs have appeared in 26 NCAA tournaments. The COVID-19 pandemic caused the cancellation of the 2020 NCAA tournament. This interrupted, but did not end, the Bulldogs' ongoing streak of 25 consecutive tournament appearances, including 9 straight Sweet 16 appearances. Gonzaga's combined record is 46–26 (.639).

Year Record Seed Round Opponent Result
1995 21–9 #14 First Round #3 Maryland L 87–63
1999 28–7 #10 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		 #7 Minnesota
#2 Stanford
#6 Florida
#1 UConn		 W 75–63
W 82–74
W 73–72
L 67–62
2000 26–9 #10 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		 #7 Louisville
#2 St. John's
#6 Purdue		 W 77–66
W 82–76
L 75–66
2001 26–7 #12 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		 #5 Virginia
#13 Indiana State
#1 Michigan State		 W 86–85
W 85–68
L 77–62
2002 29–4 #6 First Round #11 Wyoming L 73–66
2003 24–9 #9 First Round
Second Round		 #8 Cincinnati
#1 Arizona		 W 74–69
L 96–95 2OT
2004 28–3 #2 First Round
Second Round		 #15 Valparaiso
#10 Nevada		 W 76–49
L 91–72
2005 26–5 #3 First Round
Second Round		 #14 Winthrop
#6 Texas Tech		 W 74–64
L 71–69
2006 29–4 #3 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		 #14 Xavier
#6 Indiana
#2 UCLA		 W 79–75
W 90–80
L 73–71
2007 23–11 #10 First Round #7 Indiana L 70–57
2008 25–8 #7 First Round #10 Davidson L 82–76
2009 28–6 #4 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		 #13 Akron
#12 Western Kentucky
#1 North Carolina		 W 77–64
W 83–81
L 98–77
2010 27–7 #8 First Round
Second Round		 #9 Florida State
#1 Syracuse		 W 67–60
L 87–65
2011 25–10 #11 First Round
Second Round		 #6 St. John's
#3 BYU		 W 86–71
L 89–67
2012 26–7 #7 First Round
Second Round		 #10 West Virginia
#2 Ohio State		 W 77–54
L 73–66
2013 32–3 #1 First Round
Second Round		 #16 Southern
#9 Wichita State		 W 64–58
L 76–70
2014 29–7 #8 First Round
Second Round		 #9 Oklahoma State
#1 Arizona		 W 85–77
L 84–61
2015 35–3 #2 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		 #15 North Dakota State
#7 Iowa
#11 UCLA
#1 Duke		 W 86–76
W 87–68
W 74–62
L 66–52
2016 28–8 #11 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		 #6 Seton Hall
#3 Utah
#10 Syracuse		 W 68–52
W 82–59
L 63–60
2017 37–2 #1 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four
National Championship		 #16 South Dakota State
#8 Northwestern
#4 West Virginia
#11 Xavier
#7 South Carolina
#1 North Carolina		 W 66–46
W 79–73
W 61–58
W 83–59
W 77–73
L 71–65
2018 32–5 #4 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		 #13 UNC Greensboro
#5 Ohio State
#9 Florida State		 W 68–64
W 90–84
L 75–60
2019 33–4 #1 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		 #16 Fairleigh Dickinson
#9 Baylor
#4 Florida State
#3 Texas Tech		 W 87–49
W 83–71
W 72–58
L 75–69
2021 31–1 #1 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four
National Championship		 #16 Norfolk State
#8 Oklahoma
#5 Creighton
#6 USC
#11 UCLA
#1 Baylor		 W 98–55
W 87–71
W 83–65
W 85–66
W 93–90 OT
L 86–70
2022 28–4 #1 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		 #16 Georgia State
#9 Memphis
#4 Arkansas		 W 93–72
W 82–78
L 74–68
2023 31–6 #3 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		 #14 Grand Canyon
#6 TCU
#2 UCLA
#4 UConn		 W 82–70
W 84–81
W 79–76
L 82–54
2024 27–8 #5 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		 #12 McNeese
#4 Kansas
#1 Purdue		 W 86–65
W 89–68
L 68–80

NCAA tournament seeding history

[edit]

The NCAA began seeding the tournament with the 1979 edition.

Year → '95 '99 '00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '06 '07 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 '18 '19 '21 '22 '23 '24
Seed → 14 10 10 12 6 9 2 3 3 10 7 4 8 11 7 1 8 2 11 1 4 1 1 1 3 5

NIT results

[edit]

The Bulldogs have appeared in three National Invitation Tournaments (NIT). All five games were played on the road, and Gonzaga's combined record is 2–3 (.400).

Year Round Opponent Result References
1994 First Round
Second Round		 at Stanford
at Kansas State		 W 80–76
L 66–64		 [12][13][14]
1996 First Round at Washington State L 92–73 [108][109]
1998 First Round
Second Round		 at Wyoming
at Hawaiʻi		 W 69–55
L 78–70		 [21][22][23]

Current roster

[edit]

Note: Players' year is based on remaining eligibility. The NCAA did not count the 2020–21 season towards eligibility.

2024–25 Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball team
Players Coaches
Pos. # Name Height Weight Year Previous school Hometown
G 99 Khalif Battle 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 185 lb (84 kg) GS Arkansas Hillside, NJ
F 13 Graham Ike 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) 250 lb (113 kg) RS Sr Wyoming Aurora, CO
F 33 Ben Gregg 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) 230 lb (104 kg) Sr Clackamas Clackamas, OR
G 11 Nolan Hickman 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 190 lb (86 kg) Sr Wasatch Academy Seattle, WA
G 15 Joe Few (W) 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 170 lb (77 kg) Sr Gonzaga Prep Spokane, WA
G 0 Ryan Nembhard 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 180 lb (82 kg) Sr Creighton Aurora, ON
G 1 Michael Ajayi 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 228 lb (103 kg) Sr Pepperdine Kent, WA
G 2 Steele Venters 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 200 lb (91 kg) RS Jr Eastern Washington Ellensburg, WA
F 35 Noah Haaland (W) 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) 245 lb (111 kg) RS Jr Allan Hancock Rathdrum, ID
F 22 Jun Seok Yeo 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 218 lb (99 kg) Jr Korea University Seoul, South Korea
G 3 Braeden Smith Current redshirt 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 170 lb (77 kg) Jr Colgate Seattle, WA
F 34 Braden Huff 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) 250 lb (113 kg) RS So Glenbard West Glen Ellyn, IL
G 4 Dusty Stromer 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 200 lb (91 kg) So Notre Dame HS Sherman Oaks, CA
F 5 Emmanuel Innocenti 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 198 lb (90 kg) So Tarleton State Ranzanico, Italy
G 10 Joaquim ArauzMoore (W) 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) 175 lb (79 kg) RS Fr Branson Ross, CA
G 7 Cade Orness (W) 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 185 lb (84 kg) Fr North Kitsap Poulsbo, WA
C 24 Ismaila Diagne 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m) 237 lb (108 kg) Fr Real Madrid Nguékhokh, Senegal
F 14 Graydon Lemke (W) 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) 190 lb (86 kg) Fr Faith Lutheran Las Vegas, NV
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • (S) Suspended
  • (I) Ineligible
  • (W) Walk-on

Roster
Last update: August 27, 2024

  • Roster is subject to change as/if players transfer or leave the program for other reasons.


WCC and Big Sky Conference Awards

[edit]

National awards

[edit]

National academic honors

[edit]

McDonald's All-Americans

[edit]

Eight McDonald's All-Americans have played for Gonzaga. Of these, five have started their college basketball careers with the Bulldogs—Zach Collins,[277] Jalen Suggs, Hunter Sallis, Chet Holmgren, and Nolan Hickman. Suggs was selected for the 2020 McDonald's All-American game, which was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[278][279] The 2021 McDonald's All-American game, to which Hickman and Holmgren were selected, was also canceled due to COVID-19.

Year Player First College Team Gonzaga Seasons Ref.
2021 Nolan Hickman Gonzaga 2022–present [280]
2021 Chet Holmgren Gonzaga 2022 [280]
2021 Hunter Sallis Gonzaga 2022–23 [280]
2020 Jalen Suggs Gonzaga 2021 [281]
2016 Zach Collins Gonzaga 2017 [282]
2013 Nigel Williams-Goss Washington 2016–17 [283]
2011 Kyle Wiltjer Kentucky 2014–16 [284]
2005 Micah Downs Kansas 2006–09 [285]

5-star recruits

[edit]

Twelve 5-star rated players have committed to Gonzaga, as rated in the final ranking projections by at least one major college basketball recruiting service (247Sports.com, ESPN.com, Rivals.com, and Scout.com). Among these players, eight began their college careers with the Bulldogs: Austin Daye, Domantas Sabonis, Zach Collins, Oumar Ballo, Jalen Suggs, Nolan Hickman, Chet Holmgren, and Hunter Sallis. Only Ballo did not make his debut immediately after his arrival at Gonzaga; he was to have debuted in the 2019–20 season, but was not academically cleared to play by the NCAA and was redshirted that season.

Year Player First College Team Gonzaga Seasons Recruiting Service(s) Ref.
2021 Nolan Hickman Gonzaga 2022–present ESPN.com, Rivals.com [286][287]
2021 Chet Holmgren Gonzaga 2022 247Sports.com, ESPN.com, Rivals.com [288][289][290]
2021 Efton Reid LSU 2023 247Sports.com, ESPN.com, Rivals.com [291][292][293]
2021 Hunter Sallis Gonzaga 2022–23 247Sports.com, ESPN.com [294][295]
2020 Jalen Suggs Gonzaga 2021 247Sports.com, ESPN.com, Rivals.com [296][297][298]
2019 Oumar Ballo Gonzaga 2020–21 Rivals.com [299]
2018 Andrew Nembhard Florida 2021–22 247Sports.com, Rivals.com [300][301]
2016 Zach Collins Gonzaga 2017 247Sports.com, Rivals.com [302][303]
2014 Domantas Sabonis Gonzaga 2015–16 247Sports.com [304]
2013 Nigel Williams-Goss Washington 2016–17 ESPN.com [305]
2011 Kyle Wiltjer Kentucky 2014–16 ESPN.com, Rivals.com, Scout.com [306][307][308]
2007 Austin Daye Gonzaga 2008–09 ESPN.com, Rivals.com [309][310]
2005 Micah Downs Kansas 2006–09 Scout.com [311]

Players in the NBA

[edit]

In this table, seasons at Gonzaga are categorized by the calendar years in which they end.

Draft Year Round Pick Player Gonzaga Seasons Draft Team All NBA Teams Played For Pro Seasons Ref.
2024 2 54 Anton Watson 2020–24 Boston Celtics Boston Celtics 2025–present 2025–present [312]
2023 1 29 Julian Strawther 2021–23 Indiana Pacers Denver Nuggets 2024–present 2024–present [313]
2022 1 2 Chet Holmgren 2022 Oklahoma City Thunder Oklahoma City Thunder 2023–present 2023–present [314]
2022 2 31 Andrew Nembhard 2021–22 Indiana Pacers Indiana Pacers 2023–present 2023–present [315]
2021 1 5 Jalen Suggs 2021 Orlando Magic Orlando Magic 2022–present 2022–present [316]
2021 1 15 Corey Kispert 2018–21 Washington Wizards Washington Wizards 2022–present 2022–present [317]
2021 2 50 Filip Petrušev 2019–20 Philadelphia 76ers Philadelphia 76ers 2024
Sacramento Kings 2024 		2024 [318]
2021 – – Joël Ayayi 2018–21 Undrafted Washington Wizards 2022 2022 [319]
2020 – – Killian Tillie 2017–20 Undrafted Memphis Grizzlies 2021–22 2021–22 [320]
2019 1 9 Rui Hachimura 2017–19 Washington Wizards Washington Wizards 2020–23
Los Angeles Lakers 2023–present 		2020–present [321]
2019 1 21 Brandon Clarke 2018–19 Oklahoma City Thunder Memphis Grizzlies 2020–present 2020–present [322]
2019 – – Zach Norvell Jr. 2017–19 Undrafted Los Angeles Lakers 2020,
Golden State Warriors 2020 		2020 [323]
2018 – – Johnathan Williams 2016–18 Undrafted Los Angeles Lakers 2019,
Washington Wizards 2020 		2019–20 [324]
2017 1 10 Zach Collins 2017 Sacramento Kings Portland Trail Blazers 2018–21,
San Antonio Spurs 2022–present 		2018–present [325]
2017 2 55 Nigel Williams-Goss 2016–17 Utah Jazz Utah Jazz 2020 2020 [326]
2016 1 11 Domantas Sabonis 2015–16 Orlando Magic Oklahoma City Thunder 2017,
Indiana Pacers 2018–22
Sacramento Kings 2022–present 		2017–present [327]
2016 – – Kyle Wiltjer 2014–16 Undrafted Houston Rockets 2017 2017 [328]
2015 – – Kevin Pangos 2012–15 Undrafted Cleveland Cavaliers 2022 2022 [329]
2014 – – David Stockton 2010–14 Undrafted Sacramento Kings 2015,
Utah Jazz 2018 		2015, 2018 [330]
2013 1 13 Kelly Olynyk 2010–13 Dallas Mavericks Boston Celtics 2014–17,
Miami Heat 2018–21,
Houston Rockets 2021,
Detroit Pistons 2022,
Utah Jazz 2023–24,
Toronto Raptors 2024–present 		2014–present [331]
2013 – – Elias Harris 2010–13 Undrafted Los Angeles Lakers 2014 2014 [332]
2012 2 60 Robert Sacre 2008–12 Los Angeles Lakers Los Angeles Lakers 2013–16 2013–16 [333]
2009 1 15 Austin Daye 2008–09 Detroit Pistons Detroit Pistons 2010–13,
Memphis Grizzlies 2013,
Toronto Raptors 2014,
San Antonio Spurs 2014–15,
Atlanta Hawks 2015 		2010–15 [334]
2009 – – Jeremy Pargo 2006–09 Undrafted Memphis Grizzlies 2012,
Cleveland Cavaliers 2013,
Philadelphia 76ers 2013,
Golden State Warriors 2020 		2012–13, 2020 [335]
2006 1 3 Adam Morrison 2004–06 Charlotte Bobcats Charlotte Bobcats 2007–09,
Los Angeles Lakers 2009–10 		2007–10 [336]
2005 2 37 Ronny Turiaf 2002–05 Los Angeles Lakers Los Angeles Lakers 2006–08,
Golden State Warriors 2009–10,
New York Knicks 2011,
Washington Wizards 2012,
Miami Heat 2012,
Los Angeles Clippers 2013,
Minnesota Timberwolves 2014–15 		2006–15 [337]
2004 2 58 Blake Stepp 2001–04 Minnesota Timberwolves – – [338]
2002 1 28 Dan Dickau 2000–02 Sacramento Kings Atlanta Hawks 2003–04,
Portland Trail Blazers 2004,
Dallas Mavericks 2005,
New Orleans Hornets 2005,
Boston Celtics 2006,
Portland Trail Blazers 2007,
Los Angeles Clippers 2008 		2003–08 [339]
2002 2 40 Mario Kasun 2001 Los Angeles Clippers Orlando Magic 2005–06 2005–06 [340]
2000 – – Richie Frahm 1997–2000 Undrafted Seattle SuperSonics 2004,
Portland Trail Blazers 2005,
Minnesota Timberwolves 2006,
Houston Rockets 2006,
Los Angeles Clippers 2008 		2004–06, 2008 [341]
1997 2 53 Paul Rogers 1995–97 Los Angeles Lakers – – [342]
1987 – – Mike Champion 1984–87 Undrafted Seattle SuperSonics (1989) 1989 [343]
1984 1 16 John Stockton 1981–84 Utah Jazz Utah Jazz (1985–2003) 1985–2003 [344]
1980 7 139 Carl Pierce 1979–80 Detroit Pistons – – [345]
1978 7 141 Jim DeWeese 1977–78 Atlanta Hawks – – [346]
1977 5 94 Jim Grady 1974–77 New Orleans Jazz – – [347]
1975 5 77 Ken Tyler 1973–75 Philadelphia 76ers – – [348]
1971 11 171 Howard Burford 1970–71 Portland Trail Blazers – – [349]
1971 15 171 Bill Quigg 1970–71 San Diego Rockets – – [350]
1967 3 113 Gary Lechman 1965–67 Seattle SuperSonics – – [351]
1961 3 27 Frank Burgess 1959–61 Los Angeles Lakers – – [352]
1960 9 64 Jean-Claude Lefebvre 1958–59 Los Angeles Lakers – – [353]

Retired numbers

[edit]
Main article: List of NCAA men's basketball retired numbers

Gonzaga has retired five jersey numbers.

Gonzaga Bulldogs retired numbers
No. Player Pos. Career No. ret. Ref.
3 Adam Morrison SF / PF 2003–2006 2020 [354]
12 John Stockton PG 1980–1984 2004 [355]
13 Kelly Olynyk PF / C 2009–2013 2022 [356]
21 Dan Dickau PG 2000–2002 2023 [357]
44 Frank Burgess SG 1958–1961 2005 [355]

Statistical records

[edit]
  • Bold: Players projected to be active in the 2024–25 season.
  • Updated through the end of the 2023–24 season.[136][358]

Individual career records

[edit]

Individual season records

[edit]

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^ For example, in January 2022, ESPN defined mid-majors as "programs outside the top 7 conferences (Power Five, Big East, AAC) and Gonzaga" (emphasis added).[3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Approved Primary & Secondary Athletic Logo Colors". Gonzaga University Visual Identity and Graphics Standards Guide (PDF). Retrieved February 26, 2018.
  2. ^ "WCC Announces Men's Basketball All-Conference Team". Archived from the original on March 5, 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
  3. ^ Connors, Kevin (January 6, 2022). "Loyola Chicago Ramblers lead Kevin Connors' weekly Mid-Major Top 10". ESPN.com. Retrieved January 9, 2022.
  4. ^ "AP Weekly Appearance Streaks: Top 25 / All-time".
  5. ^ Zag Record Book. Gonzaga University. 2008. p. 51.
  6. ^ a b 2007-08 Men's Basketball Media Guide. Gonzaga University. 2008. p. 134.
  7. ^ "Zags battle from behind, grab season-ending win". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). March 7, 1966. p. 10.
  8. ^ "Zag seniors end career with share of Big Sky title". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). March 6, 1967. p. 11.
  9. ^ Boling, Dave (February 28, 1994). "GU picks second session to begin second season". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). p. C1.
  10. ^ Boling, Dave (March 1, 1995). "A well-deserved high-five". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). p. C1.
  11. ^ Boling, Dave (March 7, 1994). "Bulldogs taste Zagony of defeat". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). p. C1.
  12. ^ a b Boling, Dave (March 14, 1994). "Gonzaga finds life in NIT". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). p. C1.
  13. ^ a b Boling, Dave (March 18, 1994). "Zags prove they belong". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). p. C1.
  14. ^ a b Boling, Dave (March 23, 1994). "Bulldogs bounce out of tourney". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). p. C1.
  15. ^ Boling, Dave (March 7, 1995). "Slipper fits Gonzaga". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). p. C1.
  16. ^ Blanchette, John (March 8, 1995). "Zags getting the last laugh". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). p. C1.
  17. ^ Boling, Dave (March 16, 1995). "Biggest fear: Power of press". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). p. C1.
  18. ^ Boling, Dave (March 17, 1995). "Going, going, Gonzaga". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). p. C1.
  19. ^ "Gonzaga Bulldogs Index". Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved March 30, 2013.
  20. ^ a b c Boling 2004: xi
  21. ^ a b "Hall shows the way for Zags with second half flurry of 3s". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). Associated Press. March 12, 1998. p. 2B.
  22. ^ a b "Hawaii brings down curtain on GU". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). March 17, 1998. p. C1.
  23. ^ a b "Carter lifts Hawaii by Gonzaga 78–70". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). Associated Press. March 17, 1998. p. 2B.
  24. ^ "NIT Postseason History – 1990s". Retrieved April 14, 2012.
  25. ^ Bradley 2009: 195
  26. ^ "NCAA basketball tournament History: Gonzaga Bulldogs". ESPN Internet Ventures. Archived from the original on November 19, 2010. Retrieved April 14, 2012.
  27. ^ Katz, Andy (December 20, 2008). "Andy Katz: The game that changed Connecticut and Gonzaga forever". ESPN Internet Ventures.
  28. ^ "Gonzaga's Monson Hired by Minnesota". The New York Times. July 25, 1999.
  29. ^ Geranios, Nicholas K. (July 26, 1999). "Few can replace Monson". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. (Idaho-Washington). Associated Press. p. 1C.
  30. ^ "Bulldogs Promote Mark Few To Head Men's Basketball Coach". Gonzaga University. July 26, 1999.
  31. ^ Wells, Wells (July 27, 1999). "Few ready to take Bulldog schedule". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. (Idaho-Washington). Associated Press. p. 3C.
  32. ^ "Men's Basketball Banquet April 30". Gonzaga University. 2000-04-14. Archived from the original on 2014-05-25. Retrieved 2014-05-25.
  33. ^ "Men's Basketball Faces Another Tough Schedule". Gonzaga University. 2000-10-13. Archived from the original on 2014-05-25. Retrieved 2014-05-25.
  34. ^ a b "Men's Basketball – 2000–01 Schedule/Results". Gonzaga University. Archived from the original on 2014-05-25. Retrieved 2014-05-25.
  35. ^ Wiley, John (2001-03-06). "It's Three In A Row For Gonzaga". Gonzaga University. Associated Press. Archived from the original on 2014-05-25. Retrieved 2014-05-25.
  36. ^ "No. 12 Seed Gonzaga To Meet Virginia In NCAA First Round". Gonzaga University. 2001-03-11. Archived from the original on 2014-05-25. Retrieved 2014-05-25.
  37. ^ "Gonzaga 86, Virginia 85". Sports Illustrated. CNN. 2001-03-16. Archived from the original on May 27, 2014. Retrieved 2014-05-25.
  38. ^ Wiley, John (2001-03-20). "Small Jesuit School Preps For Third Consecutive NCAA Round Of 16". Gonzaga University. Associated Press. Archived from the original on 2014-05-25. Retrieved 2014-05-25.
  39. ^ Newberry, Paul (2001-03-23). "Zags Exit Tourney With Loss To Defending Champs, 77–62". Gonzaga University. Associated Press. Archived from the original on 2014-05-25. Retrieved 2014-05-25.
  40. ^ "2001–02 WCC Men's Basketball Preseason Coaches Poll". West Coast Conference. CBS Interactive. 2001-10-02. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
  41. ^ "WCC Standings – 2001–02". ESPN Internet Ventures. Archived from the original on November 25, 2010. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
  42. ^ a b c d Wilson, Bernie. "No. 6 Bulldogs Win Fourth Straight WCC Title Over Pepperdine, 96-90". Gonzaga University. Associated Press. Archived from the original on 2014-05-26. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
  43. ^ a b "Gonzaga – Wyoming To Meet In NCAA First Round". Gonzaga University. 2002-03-10. Archived from the original on 2014-05-27. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
  44. ^ "(11) Wyoming 73, (6) Gonzaga 66". Sports Reference. 2002-03-14.
  45. ^ a b "NCAA basketball tournament History". ESPN Internet Ventures. Archived from the original on November 19, 2010. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
  46. ^ "Bulldogs All Alone Atop WCC". Gonzaga University. 2003-03-01. Archived from the original on 2014-05-31. Retrieved 2014-05-31.
  47. ^ a b c "March 10 – For the first time in WCC tournament history, the San Diego Toreros are the WCC men's basketball tournament champions". West Coast Conference. CBS Interactive. 2003-03-10. Retrieved 2017-04-11.
  48. ^ Wilson, Bernie (2003-03-11). "Bulldogs Slip Up Against Toreros In WCC Title Game". Gonzaga University. Associated Press. Archived from the original on 2014-05-31. Retrieved 2014-05-31.
  49. ^ "Huggins ejected early in second half of 'Cats loss". ESPN Internet Ventures. 2003-03-20. Archived from the original on December 7, 2013. Retrieved 2014-05-31.
  50. ^ Hack, Damon (2003-03-23). "2003 N.C.A.A. Tournament: West; Gonzaga Leaves Arizona Gasping, but It's Still Advancing". The New York Times. Retrieved 2014-05-31.
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Works cited

[edit]
  • Boling, Dave (2004). Tales From The Gonzaga Hardwood. New York: Sports Publishing LLC. ISBN 1582612722.
  • Bradley, Bill (2009). ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia: The Complete History of the Men's Game. New York: Random House Digital, Inc. ISBN 978-0345513922.
  • Withers, Bud (2002). BraveHearts: The Against-All-Odds Rise of Gonzaga Basketball. New York: Triumph Books. ISBN 1572434996.
[edit]
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