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that the
Buckeyes were unaccustomed to. However, the Buckeyes managed to rally. Hull scored the team's first point on a free throw at approximately the 3:30 mark, and they scored the next two baskets. A pair of baskets by Lynch brought them to within one point of the Webfoots, 12–11, before two Johansen baskets and an Anet score brought Oregon's lead up to seven. Ohio State's defensive efforts were primarily aimed at stopping Wintermute and Gale; instead of featuring those players exclusively, the Webfoots spread offensive opportunities throughout their starting lineup, and Gale later called himself "a decoy" in the game. Hull responded to Oregon's run by making a hook shot, and after Dick made a field goal attempt Ohio State scored the last two baskets of the first half. The Webfoots held a 21–16 lead at halftime.
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exchanged scores until Anet gave Oregon a 40–29 advantage. By this time, the
Webfoots had entered into a stall, keeping the ball away from Ohio State. The Webfoots kept the lead in double digits for the rest of the game, and claimed the NCAA championship by a final score of 46–33. On behalf of the Webfoots, Anet was given the championship trophy in what Dick called "a two-handed trophy presentation". During the game, Anet had chased after a loose ball by the boundary, near the area where members of the media were located. He accidentally knocked the trophy off of a table, breaking a basketball player figure.
379:
453:
432:. The Webfoots suffered their first loss of the season, 38–36. The December 17 game was followed by numerous stops in cities such as Chicago, Detroit, and Philadelphia over the following two weeks. After a four-game winning streak, Oregon lost for the second time, falling to Bradley 52–39 on December 26. The Webfoots won twice over the next three days, before traveling to San Francisco to face Stanford on December 31, losing by a 50–46 margin.
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356:, where it finished third. The Buckeyes were the committee's second choice, and accepted the invitation despite Hull's later statement that the players "were not interested in playing in this tournament", due to fatigue and the tournament's perceived lack of standing at the time. In their first NCAA Tournament game, the Buckeyes faced
510:
which the latter organization would take over organizing duties and provide financial backing for the tournament in later years, in exchange for underwriting the 1939 loss. Had such an agreement not taken place, the NABC intended to avoid staging a tournament in 1940. Instead, the move paved the way for the event to continue.
500:
The
Buckeyes' shooting was less effective than that of Oregon, as Ohio State converted just 14 of its 83 field goal attempts. Despite Hull dealing with an ankle injury that he later said caused him a high level of discomfort, he topped the Buckeyes with 12 points. The team's next-highest scorers were
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Ohio State finished 8–4 in Big 10 play in the 1939–40 season and did not qualify for the NCAA Tournament. The
Buckeyes did not return to the tournament until 1944, when they began a three-year streak in which they reached the national semifinals annually. The team next played in the NCAA Tournament
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to climb into a tie for first with
Indiana, as both teams had two losses in conference play entering their final games. On March 4, the Buckeyes posted a 16-point win over Purdue, behind a 20-point effort from Hull, while Michigan defeated Indiana 53–45. These results clinched the Big Ten title for
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Oregon scored the first points of the game, as Anet rebounded a missed
Webfoots field goal attempt and made his subsequent shot. Anet and Dick each made one free throw, before a shot by Johansen gave Oregon an early 6–0 advantage. The Webfoots played at a fast pace from the outset, a style of play
435:
In conference play, the
Webfoots had a 14–2 record, finishing three games ahead of Washington for first place in the North division. Oregon reached the PCC championship series, where they faced California. The Webfoots posted a five-point win in the first game, before beating California again by a
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The 1939 NCAA Tournament's attendance figures were not high enough for the NABC to avoid losses on the event. The reported loss was $ 2,531; Hobson said in regard to the attendance estimate, "I think they gave half the tickets away." Lacking reserve funds, the NABC reached a deal with the NCAA in
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The
Webfoots were second in their division in 1939–40 before tying for third the next season. The 1945 NCAA Tournament was the next one in which the team appeared; Oregon lost in their first game. As of 2023, Oregon has not returned to the NCAA championship game. The program's deepest run in the
491:
According to unofficial statistics, the
Webfoots were 17-for-63 on their field goal attempts in the game. Dick scored five of the field goals and added five free throws for 15 points, the most by a player on either team. Anet added 10 points, while Johansen had 9 points and Gale added 8. With 4
482:
In the first minute of the second half, Hull scored a pair of field goals to reduce the
Buckeyes' deficit to a single point, 21–20. Afterwards, the Webfoots made the next four baskets, including a pair by Dick, to extend their lead to nine, about three minutes into the second half. The teams
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and Matt Pavalunas also saw action for the Webfoots, but neither player added any points. The Webfoots did not call a timeout during the contest; in contrast, Ohio State stopped play five times. When asked by Hobson why he had not used a timeout, Anet said that he was reacting to pre-game
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Olsen was the head coach of Ohio State in 1938–39; it was his 17th season in the position. The Buckeyes were coming off a 1937–38 season in which they finished third in the Big 10 with a 5–5 conference win–loss record and had an overall mark of 12–8. The team's captain was senior
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Lynch and William Sattler, each of whom scored seven points. Four other Ohio State players added either one or two points. The Buckeyes made five of their nine free throw attempts; both figures fell short of the Webfoots' 12-for-16 free throw shooting totals.
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gave an even lower estimate of 4,400, less than half of Patten Gymnasium's capacity of 9,000. Among those at the game were about 400 college basketball coaches, who had been in Chicago for an NABC convention. Also in attendance was basketball's inventor,
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Seeking to control the amount of travel teams would face, the NABC decided to select the location of the championship game in advance. However, it did not do so until three weeks remained before the scheduled date of the contest. The site chosen was
266:. In October 1938, the NCAA announced that it approved the tournament's creation, as long as it was run by the NABC. The tournament featured an eight-team field, consisting of conference champions. The teams were divided into East and West regions.
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tournament since 1939 came in 2017, when Oregon reached the national semifinals. Seventy-six years after the 1939 NCAA Basketball Championship Game, Oregon and Ohio State also met on January 12, 2015, in the first
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309:. a guard who made the All-Big 10 team. Other regular starters on the Buckeyes' roster included center John Schick, Dick Baker, Dick Boughner, and Bob Lynch. The team won its first game, 43–37, against
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282:. Olsen, the tournament committee chairman, made the arrangements for the arena to be used, as it was located in the center of the U.S. and could be procured with the NABC's available budget.
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417:. The team was nicknamed the "Tall Firs" due to its collective height, and employed a fast-paced style of play. The Webfoots began their season on November 29, 1938, with a 51–24 win over
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final in 1960, winning their only championship in men's college basketball. The Buckeyes have made three further appearances in national championship games, in 1961, 1962, and 2007.
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38:
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390:, who was in his fourth season as the team's head coach. The previous season, Oregon had won the PCC's North division with a 14–6 record in conference play, before losing to
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258:(NIT) was held in 1938. The following season, a second postseason college basketball tournament was founded: the NCAA Tournament, which was originally organized by the
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262:(NABC), although the NCAA did consider the event its basketball championship. The concept of the tournament was pitched to the association by Ohio State coach
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53–47 score to claim the conference championship and earn the PCC's NCAA Tournament berth. The Webfoots' first NCAA Tournament game came against
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The national championship game was held on March 27, 1939. Although attendance figures vary, the contest was not a sellout. Tim Bannon of the
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opposed them. Ohio State won by a 17-point margin to advance to the NCAA title game. The win gave the Buckeyes a season record of 16–6.
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by an 18-point margin, which gave them a berth in the NCAA championship game. Oregon had a record of 28–5 entering the contest.
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and finished the road trip at 3–4. The team's play improved during the Big Ten Conference schedule, as its only losses were to
325:
210:
348:
The selection committee for Ohio State's district—which included Ohio and several other Midwestern states—originally offered
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783:
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reported the listed attendance as 5,500, while author Terry Frei gave a figure of 5,000. A contemporary reporter for
695:"NCAA Basketball Tournament Celebrates 50th Birthday: First Tournament Held at Northwestern University, March, 1939"
1733:
241:(PCC). Oregon won the game, 46–33, to claim the school's only national championship in men's college basketball.
238:
50:
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394:
in the best-of-three PCC championship series. The Webfoots returned all five starters from the 1937–38 team:
279:
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170:
1137:
Making March Madness: The Early Years of the NCAA, NIT, and College Basketball Championships, 1922–1951
395:
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275:
230:
222:
55:
1193:
The Ultimate Book of March Madness: The Players, Games, and Cinderellas that Captivated a Nation
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1177:
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452:
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March 1939: Before the Madness: The Story of the First NCAA Basketball Tournament Champions
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its NCAA Tournament invitation, but that school turned the bid down to participate in the
336:; the latter team held the lead in the conference standings until a February 27 loss to
225:, and determined the national champion in the 1938–39 NCAA men's basketball season. The
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In their six West Coast games, the Buckeyes lost four times. Two losses came against
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on December 10 before embarking on a six-game trip to California and Washington.
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instructions by Hobson that Oregon only call a timeout if they were fatigued.
410:
306:
1155:
ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia: The Complete History of the Men's Game
587:"Sports flashback: Northwestern hosts first NCAA tournament final in 1939"
424:
Oregon went on a tour of the Eastern United States, which started at
1087:"Ohio State pounds Oregon, 42–20, in college football title game"
1737:
1257:
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NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament championship games
492:
points, Wintermute was the only other Oregon player to score.
360:. A 64–52 victory sent them to the national semifinals, where
1235:
The Big Dance: The Story of the NCAA Basketball Tournament
421:, and won their next three games by double-digit margins.
1766:
Oregon Webfoots men's basketball 1938–39 NCAA champions
217:
title game. The contest was held on March 27, 1939, at
1862:
NCAA Division I men's basketball championship games
1085:Foster, Chris; Dufresne, Chris (January 12, 2015).
935:"Oregon Beats Ohio State Easily for National Title"
179:
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26:
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292:1938–39 Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball team
1122:. National Collegiate Athletic Association. 2017
520:College Football Playoff National Championship
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374:1938–39 Oregon Webfoots men's basketball team
8:
21:
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324:; Ohio State did manage two victories over
1852:College basketball tournaments in Illinois
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1000:
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260:National Association of Basketball Coaches
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256:inaugural National Invitation Tournament
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784:"1939 Men's NCAA Basketball Tournament"
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1231:Wilner, Barry; Rappoport, Ken (2012).
636:"The beginning: Oregon is king – 1939"
320:, while the other two defeats were to
207:1939 NCAA Basketball Championship Game
22:1939 NCAA Tournament Championship Game
933:Kuechle, Oliver E. (March 28, 1939).
386:The 1938–39 Webfoots were coached by
7:
1867:Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball
1842:1938–39 NCAA men's basketball season
1033:"Ohio State Buckeyes School History"
808:ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia
629:
627:
625:
623:
621:
619:
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16:American collegiate basketball final
1116:2017 Men's Final Four Records Book
834:Russell, Michael (April 7, 2008).
542:2017 Men's Final Four Records Book
340:. That day, the Buckeyes defeated
14:
1139:. University of Arkansas Press.
693:Quinn, Patrick M. (March 1989).
211:1939 NCAA basketball tournament
178:
98:
1:
1872:Oregon Ducks men's basketball
1218:. Ohio State University. 2012
1212:Ohio State 2012–13 Team Guide
1064:"Oregon Ducks School History"
728:2012–13 Ohio State Team Guide
681:Ohio State 2012–13 Team Guide
175:Lyle Clarno and John Getchell
1022:Wilner and Rappoport, p. 49.
968:Wilner and Rappoport, p. 50.
611:Wilner and Rappoport, p. 48.
1239:. Taylor Trade Publishing.
1176:. Taylor Trade Publishing.
1888:
1847:1939 in sports in Illinois
524:Ohio State defeated Oregon
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28:National championship game
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700:. Northwestern University
191:
187:
97:
33:
1857:March 1939 sports events
430:City College of New York
239:Pacific Coast Conference
280:Northwestern University
229:, the champions of the
1157:. Random House. 2009.
1135:Carlson, Chad (2017).
1066:. Sports Reference LLC
1035:. Sports Reference LLC
836:"When Firs stood tall"
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301:
939:The Milwaukee Journal
456:Official game program
455:
426:Madison Square Garden
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250:First NCAA Tournament
209:was the final of the
1172:Frei, Terry (2014).
428:with a game against
165:, Evanston, Illinois
1191:Hager, Tom (2012).
900:Frei, pp. 143, 152.
718:Frei, pp. 124, 209.
487:Statistical summary
278:, on the campus of
227:Ohio State Buckeyes
132:Ohio State Buckeyes
44:Ohio State Buckeyes
23:
980:Frei, pp. 154–155.
882:Frei, pp. 206–207.
648:on October 4, 2008
522:, a game in which
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276:Evanston, Illinois
231:Big Ten Conference
223:Evanston, Illinois
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1246:978-1-58979-621-8
1202:978-0-7603-4323-4
1183:978-1-58979-924-0
1164:978-0-345-51392-2
1146:978-1-61075-615-0
1091:Los Angeles Times
311:George Washington
237:, winners of the
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644:. Archived from
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593:. March 28, 2015
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272:Patten Gymnasium
219:Patten Gymnasium
163:Patten Gymnasium
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215:NCAA tournament
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39:Oregon Webfoots
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372:Main article:
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154:March 27, 1939
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1195:. MVP Books.
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1053:Frei, p. 180.
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1004:Frei, p. 155.
1001:
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959:Frei, p. 154.
956:
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927:
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912:Frei, p. 153.
909:
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891:Frei, p. 152.
888:
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864:Frei, p. 206.
861:
859:
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843:
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841:The Oregonian
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642:
641:Sporting News
637:
634:Gergen, Joe.
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468:The Oregonian
465:
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412:
409:, and guards
408:
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389:
388:Howard Hobson
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197: →
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81:Howard Hobson
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45:
42:
40:
37:
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32:
29:
25:
19:
1785:John H. Dick
1297:
1234:
1220:. Retrieved
1211:
1192:
1173:
1154:
1136:
1124:. Retrieved
1115:
1108:Bibliography
1094:. Retrieved
1090:
1080:
1068:. Retrieved
1058:
1049:
1037:. Retrieved
1027:
1018:
1009:
992:Hager, p. 7.
964:
955:
943:. Retrieved
938:
896:
887:
878:
873:Frei, p. 90.
869:
845:. Retrieved
839:
815:
807:
803:
791:. Retrieved
787:
762:
753:
748:Frei, p. 72.
744:
739:Frei, p. 71.
735:
727:
723:
714:
702:. Retrieved
688:
680:
666:Frei, p. 46.
662:
650:. Retrieved
646:the original
639:
607:
595:. Retrieved
590:
561:
556:Hager, p. 6.
541:
537:
516:
512:
508:
499:
490:
481:
477:
467:
461:
459:
448:Game summary
434:
423:
407:John H. Dick
385:
347:
345:Ohio State.
315:
303:
268:
264:Harold Olsen
253:
233:, faced the
206:
204:
88:Harold Olsen
27:
18:
1803:Laddie Gale
1779:Ford Mullen
941:. p. 3
494:Ford Mullen
403:Lauren Gale
401:, forwards
382:Oregon team
358:Wake Forest
183:4,400–5,500
85:Head coach:
78:Head coach:
1836:Categories
1816:Head coach
1791:Bobby Anet
1096:October 1,
1039:August 10,
788:CBS Sports
530:References
411:Bobby Anet
322:California
318:Washington
307:Jimmy Hull
286:Ohio State
245:Background
180:Attendance
1222:August 8,
1126:August 6,
1070:March 29,
945:August 9,
847:August 4,
810:, p. 352.
793:August 7,
730:, p. 147.
704:August 8,
683:, p. 181.
652:August 4,
597:August 8,
505:Aftermath
362:Villanova
544:, p. 33.
442:Oklahoma
419:Portland
392:Stanford
342:Michigan
330:Illinois
171:Referees
107:2nd half
104:1st half
350:Bradley
334:Indiana
56:Big Ten
1243:
1199:
1180:
1161:
1143:
396:center
368:Oregon
338:Purdue
65:(16–6)
62:(28–5)
1216:(PDF)
1120:(PDF)
698:(PDF)
438:Texas
159:Venue
110:Total
1723:2024
1718:2023
1713:2022
1708:2021
1703:2020
1698:2019
1693:2018
1688:2017
1683:2016
1678:2015
1673:2014
1668:2013
1663:2012
1658:2011
1653:2010
1648:2009
1643:2008
1638:2007
1633:2006
1628:2005
1623:2004
1618:2003
1613:2002
1608:2001
1603:2000
1598:1999
1593:1998
1588:1997
1583:1996
1578:1995
1573:1994
1568:1993
1563:1992
1558:1991
1553:1990
1548:1989
1543:1988
1538:1987
1533:1986
1528:1985
1523:1984
1518:1983
1513:1982
1508:1981
1503:1980
1498:1979
1493:1978
1488:1977
1483:1976
1478:1975
1473:1974
1468:1973
1463:1972
1458:1971
1453:1970
1448:1969
1443:1968
1438:1967
1433:1966
1428:1965
1423:1964
1418:1963
1413:1962
1408:1961
1403:1960
1398:1959
1393:1958
1388:1957
1383:1956
1378:1955
1373:1954
1368:1953
1363:1952
1358:1951
1353:1950
1348:1949
1343:1948
1338:1947
1333:1946
1328:1945
1323:1944
1318:1943
1313:1942
1308:1941
1303:1940
1298:1939
1241:ISBN
1224:2018
1197:ISBN
1178:ISBN
1159:ISBN
1141:ISBN
1128:2018
1098:2018
1072:2023
1041:2018
947:2018
849:2018
795:2018
706:2018
654:2018
599:2018
413:and
405:and
332:and
326:UCLA
254:The
205:The
195:1940
151:Date
1807:32
1801:28
1795:22
1789:20
1783:18
1777:13
354:NIT
274:in
221:in
51:PCC
1838::
1089:.
997:^
985:^
973:^
937:.
917:^
905:^
857:^
838:.
824:^
786:.
771:^
671:^
638:.
616:^
589:.
570:^
549:^
526:.
475:.
142:33
139:17
136:16
126:46
123:25
120:21
73:33
70:46
1757:e
1750:t
1743:v
1277:e
1270:t
1263:v
1249:.
1226:.
1205:.
1186:.
1167:.
1149:.
1130:.
1100:.
1074:.
1043:.
949:.
851:.
797:.
708:.
656:.
601:.
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