Difference between revisions of "NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player"
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† - Howard Porter of [[Villanova]] originally won the award, but was later ruled ineligible, costing him the award and Villanova their participation in the tournament. | † - Howard Porter of [[Villanova]] originally won the award, but was later ruled ineligible, costing him the award and Villanova their participation in the tournament. | ||
− | [[category:Individual Men's Basketball Awards]] | + | [[category:National Individual Men's Basketball Awards]] |
Revision as of 07:55, 1 April 2012
The NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player is a men's college basketball award given each year to the most outstanding player at the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament as voted on by the Associated Press.
1939 | Jimmy Hull | Ohio State |
1940 | Marvin Huffman | Indiana |
1941 | John Kotz | Wisconsin |
1942 | Howie Dallmar | Stanford |
1943 | Ken Sailors | Wyoming |
1944 | Arnie Ferrin | Utah |
1945 | Bob Kurland | Oklahoma A&M |
1946 | Bob Kurland | Oklahoma A&M |
1947 | George Kaftan | Holy Cross |
1948 | Alex Groza | Kentucky |
1949 | Alex Groza | Kentucky |
1950 | Irwin Dambrot | City College of New York |
1951 | Bill Spivey | Kentucky |
1952 | Clyde Lovellette | Kansas |
1953 | B.H. Born | Kansas |
1954 | Tom Gola | La Salle |
1955 | Bill Russell | San Francisco |
1956 | Hal Lear | Temple |
1957 | Wilt Chamberlain | Kansas |
1958 | Elgin Baylor | Seattle |
1959 | Jerry West | West Virginia |
1960 | Jerry Lucas | Ohio State |
1961 | Jerry Lucas | Ohio State |
1962 | Paul Hogue | Cincinnati |
1963 | Art Heyman | Duke |
1964 | Walt Hazzard | Cal-Los Angeles |
1965 | Bill Bradley | Princeton |
1966 | Jerry Chambers | Utah |
1967 | Lew Alcindor | Cal-Los Angeles |
1968 | Lew Alcindor | Cal-Los Angeles |
1969 | Lew Alcindor | Cal-Los Angeles |
1970 | Sidney Wickes | Cal-Los Angeles |
1971 | none† | |
1972 | Bill Walton | Cal-Los Angeles |
1973 | Bill Walton | Cal-Los Angeles |
1974 | David Thompson | North Carolina State |
1975 | Richard Washington | Cal-Los Angeles |
1977 | Butch Lee | Marquette |
1978 | Jack Givens | Kentucky |
1978 | Jack Givens | Kentucky |
1979 | Earvin Johnson | Michigan State |
1980 | Darrell Griffith | Louisville |
1981 | Isiah Thomas | Indiana |
1982 | James Worthy | North Carolina |
1983 | Hakeem Olajuwon | Houston |
1984 | Patrick Ewing | Georgetown |
1985 | Ed Pinckney | Villanova |
1986 | Pervis Ellison | Louisville |
1987 | Keith Smart | Indiana |
1988 | Danny Manning | Kansas |
1989 | Glen Rice | Michigan |
1990 | Anderson Hunt | Nevada-Las Vegas |
1991 | Christian Laettner | Duke |
1992 | Bobby Hurley | Duke |
1993 | Donald Williams | North Carolina |
1994 | Corliss Williamson | Arkansas |
1995 | Ed O'Bannon | Cal-Los Angeles |
1996 | Tony Delk | Kentucky |
1997 | Miles Simon | Arizona |
1998 | Jeff Sheppard | Kentucky |
1999 | Richard Hamilton | Connecticut |
2000 | Mateen Cleaves | Michigan State |
2001 | Shane Battier | Duke |
2002 | Juan Dixon | Maryland |
2003 | Carmelo Anthony | Syracuse |
2004 | Emeka Okafor | Connecticut |
2005 | Sean May | North Carolina |
2006 | Joakim Noah | Florida |
2007 | Corey Brewer | Florida |
2008 | Mario Chalmers | Kansas |
2009 | Wayne Ellington | North Carolina |
2010 | Kyle Singler | Duke |
2011 | Kemba Walker | Connecticut |
† - Howard Porter of Villanova originally won the award, but was later ruled ineligible, costing him the award and Villanova their participation in the tournament.