On April 5, Beijing time, the University of Kansas created a 16-point reversal in the NCAA finals, while the US media counted a number of miracles at the University of Kansas, and the Coach of the University of Kansas also created a wonderful myth.
First, the University of North Carolina entered this year's NCAA Finals with a record of 46 wins and 0 losses, leading by double digits in the first half, the longest winning streak in the history of the NCAA Championship. Kansas, however, ended North Carolina's 46-game winning streak.
Second, Kansas coach Cerf lost to the University of Kentucky in 2012 in New Orleans. Now, also in New Orleans, Cerf has finally achieved redemption. As a result, Cerf became the third manager to win the NCAA championship after losing the championship in the same city. The top two are Jim Boym and Billy Donovan.
Third, Cerf led the team to a second championship, and in 2008, he won his first NCAA championship. Previously, Cerf had won two championships in the previous 13 seasons, which was also the second most coaching coach in the past championships (during 13 seasons). Second only to Rick Pitino.
Fourth, with a maximum of 16 points behind, Kansas set a record for the largest points difference in the history of the finals, after a 15-point reversal set by Chicago vs. Cincinnati in the 1963 final.
Fifth, it was Kansas' fourth NCAA title, tied for sixth place all-time.
Sixth, in this evening's game, a total of 5 players scored double-doubles, which is also the most in NCAA history.
Seventh, the University of Kansas hit a 31-10 climax in the first 10 minutes of the second half. This isn't the first time Kansas has done this, with the SongHawks trailing Miami by six points at halftime in the quarterfinals before taking a 25-7 lead in the first 10 minutes of the second half.
In the NCAA game, the Finals are as concerned as the NBA Finals, and today, the University of Kansas has written a wonderful myth with tenacity.