2002 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament

2002 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament
2002 ACC Tournament logo
Classification Division I
Season 2001–02
Teams 9
Site Charlotte Coliseum
Charlotte, North Carolina
Champions Duke (13th title)
Winning coach Mike Krzyzewski (7th title)
MVP Carlos Boozer (Duke)
2001–02 ACC men's basketball standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L PCT  W L PCT
#4 Maryland15–1 .938  32–4  .889
#1 Duke†13–3 .813  31–4  .886
Wake Forest9–7 .563  21–13  .618
NC State9–7 .563  23–11  .676
Virginia7–9 .438  17–12  .586
Georgia Tech7–9 .438  15–16  .484
North Carolina4–12 .250  8–20  .286
Florida State4–12 .250  12–17  .414
Clemson4–12 .250  13–17  .433
† 2002 ACC Tournament winner
Rankings from AP Poll

The 2002 Atlantic Coast Conference Men's Basketball Tournament took place from March 7–10 in Charlotte, North Carolina, at the second Charlotte Coliseum. Duke won the tournament for the fourth year in a row, defeating NC State in the championship game. Duke's Carlos Boozer won the tournament's most valuable player award.

The University of Maryland finished in first place during the regular season but lost to NC State in the semifinal round. Maryland went on to win the NCAA Championship for the first time.

Duke defeated all three of their in-state rivals on their way to the tournament championship, beating North Carolina in the quarterfinal round, Wake Forest in the semifinal, and NC State in the championship game.

The 2002 tournament was the last one held at Charlotte Coliseum. Shortly after the ACC Tournament, the NBA Hornets moved to New Orleans. The NBA subsequently awarded Charlotte an expansion team, who requested a new arena be constructed in central Charlotte. The Coliseum therefore closed in 2005 and was imploded in 2007. Future ACC Tournaments in Charlotte have been played at the considerably smaller Time Warner Cable Arena.

Bracket

  First Round
March 7, 2002		 Quarterfinals
March 8, 2002		 Semifinals
March 9, 2002		 Championship Game
March 10, 2002
                                     
       
  1 #2 Maryland 85  
    8 Florida State 59  
8 Florida State 91
9 Clemson 84  
  1 #2 Maryland 82  
  4 NC State 86  
       
       
  4 NC State 92
    5 Virginia 72  
     
       
  4 NC State 61
  2 #3 Duke 91
       
       
  2 #3 Duke 60
    7 North Carolina 48  
     
       
  2 #3 Duke 79
  3 Wake Forest 54  
       
       
  3 Wake Forest 92
    6 Georgia Tech 83  
     

AP Rankings at time of tournament

References

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