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the encounter, Kansas sought to slow down the
Hoosiers by utilizing an attacking defense aimed at forcing Indiana's ball-handlers towards the center of the court. The strategy proved effective, as the Hoosiers were held without a field goal for the first eight minutes. The teams traded scores during the early play. Five minutes into the game, the Jayhawks had tallied 10 points and held the lead. Baskets by Marvin Huffman, Jay McCreary, and Bob Dro brought the Hoosiers to an 11–11 tie and forced a timeout by the Jayhawks. Afterwards, the Hoosiers took control of the contest with a faster-paced offense than Kansas. Indiana tied the game at 11, behind the efforts of reserve McCreary, Huffman, and Dro, and had the better of the play for the rest of the period. Although they held a slim 17–14 lead with seven minutes left in the first half, the Hoosiers outscored the Jayhawks 15–5 during the rest of the period, using a quick-tempo offense that led
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the half, Ralph Miller had already accumulated four personal fouls. The
Hoosiers also ran into foul trouble, as Huffman and Dro both reached four fouls for the game. McCreary paced the Hoosiers' offense in the second half, recording 10 points. Allen was forced out of the game after a hard landing on the floor, although he eventually returned. Indiana expanded its lead slightly in the half and won, 60–42, to claim the national championship. McCracken accepted the championship trophy from
443:; the same arena also hosted the national title game in the following two years. The audience was mainly composed of Jayhawks fans, as the arena was approximately 40 miles from Kansas' campus. The game attracted a crowd of approximately 10,000 people, who paid a reported total of $ 8,509 for their tickets. Along with the previous rounds, the revenue from the final more than covered the debt from 1939. Prior to the encounter, a ceremony was held to honor
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13 points, making him the game's leading scorer. Engleman had 12 points, but no other Kansas player had more than 5 points. Kansas made 15 field goals, 11 fewer than
Indiana, and missed eight of 20 free throw tries, along with over 60 field goal attempts. The teams combined to commit a total of 30 personal fouls, 19 of which were committed by the Hoosiers. The accumulation of fouls led to the disqualification of three players.
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Indiana won the opening tip, but was unable to score despite gathering two offensive rebounds. Kansas was also held scoreless on their first possession after a missed free throw. The
Hoosiers' Curly Armstrong registered the first point with a made free throw two minutes into the game. At the start of
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Kansas' appearance in the 1940 national championship game was the first of nine in the program's history. The
Jayhawks posted a 12–6 record in 1940–41, and their 7–3 Big Six record tied them for first in the conference with Iowa State. However, the team did not receive an NCAA Tournament invitation.
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The
Hoosiers made 26 field goals in the game, out of 74 attempts, and converted on eight of their eleven free throw attempts. Huffman and McCreary each scored 12 points to lead the Hoosiers. Armstrong added 10 points, while Herman Schaefer had 9 and Dro tallied 7. For the Jayhawks, Allen contributed
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In the second half, Phog Allen's son, Bob, attempted to help Kansas remain competitive with five field goals and a pair of made free throws to lead the
Jayhawks. However, the Jayhawks were affected by the quick offensive attacks of the Hoosiers, which led to a large number of fouls. By the start of
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In the following season, Indiana had a record of 17–3, with a 10–2 mark in conference play. This left the
Hoosiers in second place, one game behind Wisconsin. The 1940 national championship game was the first of six appearances in the NCAA Tournament final for the Hoosiers, and the first of five
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said years after the event that
Indiana was selected to appear in the tournament because the school was considered the "most representative team" in the Midwest. The invitation was approved by Indiana's faculty athletics committee, after McCracken supported appearing in the event. In the
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435:(NABC). After the inaugural tournament lost money for the NABC, the group gave the rights to hold the event to the NCAA in exchange for the organization taking on the debt and giving NABC coaches future championship game tickets. The game was held on March 30, 1940, at the
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Indiana finished the regular season 17–3 and 9–3 in Big Ten play, one game behind conference winner Purdue; however, Purdue did not receive an NCAA Tournament invitation. While reports have indicated that a bid was declined by
Boilermakers coach
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was the coach of the Jayhawks; he was in his 23rd season in the role across two stints. In the 1938–39 season, Kansas had a 6–4 record in conference play, and was 13–7 overall. The Jayhawks' first game of the season was a 34–30 win over
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scored 14 of the 48 Hoosier points, and Springfield was held to 13% shooting in the game. That result earned them a berth in the Final Four, in which Duquesne was their opponent; the Dukes had already had a runner-up finish in the
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Kansas returned to the event in 1942, but lost in the regional semifinals. Under Allen, the Jayhawks made two further title game appearances, and in 1952 won the championship for the first time.
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on December 5; three days later, they lost in overtime at Warrensburg. Following that defeat, the Jayhawks won their next eight games, including two victories over
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to say following the contest, "I knew Indiana was fast, but not that fast." At the end of the first half, the Hoosiers held a 32–19 advantage.
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times they won the title. The team did not return to the NCAA Tournament until 1953, when they won their second championship under McCracken.
356:. By a 39–30 score, Indiana defeated Duquesne to earn a spot in the championship game. Bill Menke had a team-high 10 points for the Hoosiers.
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in the regional final. In a closely contested game, the Jayhawks advanced with a 43–42 victory. Richard Harp led Kansas with 15 points.
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334:. However, the Hoosiers ended their regular season by beating Purdue again and Ohio State, who they had previously lost against.
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on February 10 which gave the Hoosiers a share of first place in the conference. Although Indiana subsequently defeated
718:
893:
Basketball Championships' Most Wanted: The Top 10 Book of March Mayhem, Playoff Performances, and Tournament Oddities
1625:
290:. On December 9, 1939, the Hoosiers opened the season with a 13-point win over Wabash; two days later, they routed
517:
400:
that ended the regular season. The Jayhawks faced Oklahoma again in a conference playoff game, winning 45–39.
249:
and determined the national champion in the 1939–40 NCAA men's basketball season. The game was held at the
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282:, who was in his second season on the job. In the previous season, 1938–39, Indiana had a 9–3 record in
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quarterfinals of the eight-team NCAA Tournament, the Hoosiers faced Springfield, winning 48–24.
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392:, before a loss to Oklahoma A&M. Kansas then won their next four games, before defeats to
1729:
407:. The Jayhawks took a 10-point lead into halftime and held on to win 50–44. With 21 points,
294:
58–24. They finished 1939 unbeaten at 7–0, with their closest game a two-point victory over
279:
91:
403:
Kansas was placed in the West region of the NCAA Tournament, with their first game against
302:, winning 38–36 in a contest that came down to the closing moments. After a 45–40 win over
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471:, whose team had won the previous year's title. Huffman was selected as the tournament's
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742:"40 years ago: Coaching legend Forrest 'Phog' Allen passes away at his Lawrence home"
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was responsible for nearly half of the Jawhawks' total output. Kansas then faced
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298:. On January 6, 1940, the Hoosiers played their first Big Ten game against
265:
60–42 to win the school's first national championship in men's basketball.
677:"Hinkle Fieldhouse to make NCAA history once again – eight decades later"
1717:
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dealt the Jayhawks a 42–31 defeat; the team responded with wins over
306:, the Hoosiers suffered their first loss of the season, falling to
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1178:
NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament championship games
567:"Branch McCracken Dead at 61; Basketball Coach at Indiana U."
547:. National Collegiate Athletic Association. 2019. p. 279
447:, the inventor of basketball, who had died in November 1939.
621:"Indiana college basketball championships: Complete history"
623:. National Collegiate Athletic Association. August 29, 2020
326:
by 27 points, the club lost two of its next four games, to
846:"Southern California vs. Kansas Box Score, March 23, 1940"
1658:
Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball 1939–40 NCAA champions
1010:"Indiana Captures 1940 N.C.A.A. Basketball Championship"
869:"1940 NCAA tournament: Bracket, scores, stats, records"
423:
The 1940 national championship game ended the first
1798:
NCAA Division I men's basketball championship games
1050:"Indiana Wins NCAA Title; Beats Kansas Five, 60–42"
791:
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310:46–44. The team bounced back with victories over
1773:Basketball competitions in Kansas City, Missouri
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986:. Associated Press. March 31, 1940. p. 1
8:
705:
703:
701:
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427:administered by the organization, after the
32:
1129:"1940–41 Big Six Conference Season Summary"
1085:"1940–41 Big Ten Conference Season Summary"
1003:
1001:
824:"Rice vs. Kansas Box Score, March 20, 1940"
766:
764:
762:
643:"1939–40 Big Ten Conference Season Summary"
592:"1938–39 Big Ten Conference Season Summary"
1778:College basketball tournaments in Missouri
1648:
1634:
1626:
1168:
1154:
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920:Indiana University Basketball Encyclopedia
871:. National Collegiate Athletic Association
433:National Association of Basketball Coaches
31:
804:. University of Kansas. 2020. p. 191
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980:"Hoosiers Rap Kansas U. By 60–42 Score"
711:"1940 Men's NCAA Basketball Tournament"
505:
974:
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740:St. John, Sarah (September 16, 1974).
243:1940 NCAA Basketball Championship Game
33:1940 NCAA Tournament Championship Game
18:1940 NCAA Basketball Championship Game
923:. Sports Publishing LLC. p. 68.
798:Kansas Basketball 2020–21 Media Guide
514:"Final Four Most Outstanding Players"
7:
1763:1939–40 NCAA men's basketball season
27:American collegiate basketball final
1008:Claassen, Harold (March 31, 1940).
354:1940 National Invitation Tournament
1048:Lundquist, Carl (March 31, 1940).
25:
1783:Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball
1107:"Indiana Hoosiers School History"
541:2020 NCAA Final Four Records Book
1788:Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball
772:"Kansas Jayhawks School History"
572:. Associated Press. June 5, 1970
516:. CBS SportsLine. Archived from
425:NCAA men's basketball tournament
675:Woods, David (March 17, 2021).
247:1940 NCAA basketball tournament
208:
109:
945:"Basket Finals In Kansas City"
1:
1016:. Associated Press. p. 8
896:. Potamac Books. p. 52.
890:Hudson Jr., David L. (2007).
867:Pekale, Zach (May 27, 2020).
380:on January 5. On January 18,
342:, selection committee member
278:The Hoosiers' head coach was
205:Gil MacDonald, Ted O'Sullivan
746:Lawrence Daily Journal-World
951:. April 1, 1940. p. 11
1814:
1768:1940 in sports in Missouri
318:, before a 46–39 win over
39:National championship game
1665:
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1056:. United Press. p. 6
257:, on March 30, 1940. The
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108:
44:
1793:March 1940 sports events
473:Most Outstanding Player
1131:. Sports Reference LLC
1109:. Sports Reference LLC
1087:. Sports Reference LLC
848:. Sports Reference LLC
826:. Sports Reference LLC
774:. Sports Reference LLC
645:. Sports Reference LLC
594:. Sports Reference LLC
984:The Indianapolis Star
917:Hiner, Jason (2005).
721:on September 23, 2020
441:Kansas City, Missouri
376:and a 46–26 win over
255:Kansas City, Missouri
245:was the final of the
178:Kansas City, Missouri
1054:The Pittsburgh Press
949:The Spokesman-Review
520:on September 7, 2008
437:Municipal Auditorium
286:play, second behind
251:Municipal Auditorium
174:Municipal Auditorium
479:Statistical summary
34:
1014:The Register-Guard
570:The New York Times
284:Big Ten Conference
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903:978-1-59797-014-3
681:Indianapolis Star
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16:(Redirected from
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261:defeated the
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224:←
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1742:Ralph Graham
1701:Marv Huffman
1683:Jay McCreary
1677:Chet Francis
1194:
1135:September 7,
1133:. Retrieved
1123:
1113:September 4,
1111:. Retrieved
1101:
1091:September 4,
1089:. Retrieved
1079:
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873:. Retrieved
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850:. Retrieved
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776:. Retrieved
749:. Retrieved
745:
735:
723:. Retrieved
719:the original
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684:. Retrieved
680:
647:. Retrieved
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625:. Retrieved
596:. Retrieved
586:
574:. Retrieved
569:
561:
549:. Retrieved
540:
534:
524:February 22,
522:. Retrieved
518:the original
508:
495:
491:
482:
461:
449:
422:
419:Game summary
402:
363:
340:Ward Lambert
336:
328:Northwestern
277:
242:
240:
38:
29:
1671:Andy Zimmer
467:head coach
455:head coach
344:Tony Hinkle
96:Head coach:
89:Head coach:
1757:Categories
1725:Head coach
1712:Bill Menke
1060:August 20,
1020:August 17,
990:August 29,
955:August 18,
852:August 15,
830:August 15,
808:August 14,
715:CBS Sports
501:References
429:1939 event
390:Iowa State
365:Phog Allen
332:Ohio State
288:Ohio State
269:Background
210:Attendance
99:Phog Allen
778:August 9,
751:August 8,
488:Aftermath
457:Sam Barry
394:Creighton
312:Wisconsin
308:Minnesota
725:July 22,
686:July 23,
649:July 20,
627:July 17,
598:July 17,
398:Oklahoma
386:Nebraska
382:Missouri
378:Oklahoma
324:Michigan
300:Illinois
296:Duquesne
201:Referees
118:2nd half
115:1st half
1718:Bob Dro
576:July 6,
274:Indiana
194:Indiana
62:Big Ten
927:
900:
465:Oregon
360:Kansas
320:Purdue
316:DePaul
292:Xavier
213:10,000
76:(15–7)
73:(19–3)
802:(PDF)
545:(PDF)
170:Venue
121:Total
67:Big 6
1615:2024
1610:2023
1605:2022
1600:2021
1595:2020
1590:2019
1585:2018
1580:2017
1575:2016
1570:2015
1565:2014
1560:2013
1555:2012
1550:2011
1545:2010
1540:2009
1535:2008
1530:2007
1525:2006
1520:2005
1515:2004
1510:2003
1505:2002
1500:2001
1495:2000
1490:1999
1485:1998
1480:1997
1475:1996
1470:1995
1465:1994
1460:1993
1455:1992
1450:1991
1445:1990
1440:1989
1435:1988
1430:1987
1425:1986
1420:1985
1415:1984
1410:1983
1405:1982
1400:1981
1395:1980
1390:1979
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1380:1977
1375:1976
1370:1975
1365:1974
1360:1973
1355:1972
1350:1971
1345:1970
1340:1969
1335:1968
1330:1967
1325:1966
1320:1965
1315:1964
1310:1963
1305:1962
1300:1961
1295:1960
1290:1959
1285:1958
1280:1957
1275:1956
1270:1955
1265:1954
1260:1953
1255:1952
1250:1951
1245:1950
1240:1949
1235:1948
1230:1947
1225:1946
1220:1945
1215:1944
1210:1943
1205:1942
1200:1941
1195:1940
1190:1939
1137:2021
1115:2021
1093:2021
1062:2021
1022:2021
992:2021
957:2021
925:ISBN
898:ISBN
877:2021
854:2021
832:2021
810:2021
780:2021
753:2021
727:2021
688:2021
651:2021
629:2021
600:2021
578:2021
553:2021
526:2024
405:Rice
396:and
388:and
330:and
314:and
304:Iowa
241:The
231:1941
226:1939
162:Date
1716:36
1710:35
1705:MOP
1699:34
1693:33
1687:32
1681:10
453:USC
439:in
413:USC
374:SMU
253:in
185:MVP
1759::
1675:9
1669:7
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713:.
696:^
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659:^
608:^
475:.
192:,
176:,
153:42
150:23
147:19
137:60
134:28
131:32
84:42
81:60
1707:)
1703:(
1649:e
1642:t
1635:v
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20:)
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