On April 5, Beijing time, the NCAA Finals, the No. 8 seed North Carolina University played against the top seed the University of Kansas. Trailing by up to 16 points at most, in the end, Kansas reversed Jordan's alma mater to win the championship and rushed to the top of the national hot search.
In the first half of the game, North Carolina was in excellent form, especially their interior line-up Armando Bacourt, who shot 3 of 7 and made 6 of 9 free throws, with 12 points, 10 rebounds, 1 assist and 1 steal. Statistically, it was his 31st double-double of the season, equaling the NCAA First Division league double-doubles record held by David Robinson (1985-86).
Moreover, this is also a double-double in all six of the tournament games this season, becoming the first player in NCAA history to achieve this statistic.
Led by Bacourt, North Carolina led by 15 points into the second half. Kansas completed a 22-8 run in the second half, trailing just one point. Since then, Kansas has completed the counter-overtaking. With 1 minute and 41 seconds left, Manek made a layup and North Carolina led by one point. With 38.5 seconds left, Bacourt was injured again, after suffering a weak foot to insist, at which point North Carolina was one point behind. With 22.5 seconds left, McCormack hooked a shot, and in the last 4.2 seconds, Manek made a fatal mistake with a pass and De Juan Harris made a mistake on the line, giving North Carolina one last chance. North Carolina's last attack, Lefu was absolutely three points and three points, and in the end, North Carolina lost all its achievements.
Kansas' victory was also a consecutive record:
1. This is the fourth title in their team's history, having previously won titles in 1952, 1998 and 2008.
2. This is also the second time they have won the championship after 14 years.
3. Kansas won the fourth crown, tied for sixth place in history.
4. In this final, 5 people completed two double-doubles, the first time in history.
5) Trailing by up to 16 points, Kansas set the record for the largest points difference in the history of the finals, after the 15-point reversal set by Chicago vs. Cincinnati in the 1963 final.
This duel rushed to the first place in the national hot search, and the top four hot searches are all related to this game, and I have to say that it is too hot. The number one Jenhei skipp praised, "The greatest reversal in history." ”
The game also sparked heated discussion among NBA stars, with two major Kansas alumni Embiid and Markieff Morris congratulating their alma mater on winning the championship. Morant said, "I want a championship ring. ”