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Naval Academy Athletics

Schedule

November 11, 2022 • Alumni Hall • Annapolis, Md.
Navy's ninth-annual men's basketball event that honors veterans of all service branches
The games will be televised live nationally on CBS Sports Network

2022 Veterans Classic Logo
Buy 2022 tickets HERE  ••  Read the 2022 field announcement HERE
View the 2022 Record Book HERE
Watch the 2022 team tours video HERE 
Watch the 2022 highlight video HERE 
Houston
Saint Josephs
Princeton
Navy
Houston (81) vs. Saint Joseph's (55) Princeton (73) vs. Navy (74)
Web site 6:00 p.m. EST Web site Web site 8:30 p.m. EST Web site
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2021-22 Statistics Live Stats 2021-22 Statistics 2021-22 Statistics Live Stats 2021-22 Statistics
2022-23 Media Guide 2022-23 Media Guide 2022-23 Media Guide 2022-23 Media Guide
2022-23 Roster 2022-23 Roster 2022-23 Roster 2022-23 Roster
2022-23 Schedule 2022-23 Schedule 2022-23 Schedule 2022-23 Schedule
Veterans Classic Game Notes Veterans Classic Game Notes Veterans Classic Game Notes Veterans Classic Game Notes

Yearly Veterans Classic Videos
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2021
2022

 Past Veterans Classic Results (Click link for game box score)
2014: No. 15 / 16 VCU 85, Tennessee 69; No. 18 / 18 Michigan State 64, Navy 59
2015: No. 1 / 1 North Carolina 91, Temple 67; Florida 59, Navy 41
2016: Marquette 95, Vanderbilt 71; Ohio State 78, Navy 68
2017: UR / No. 25 Alabama 82, Memphis 70; Navy 71, Pittsburgh 62
2018: Wichita State 83, Providence 80; Maryland 78, Navy 57

2019: No. 24 / 23 Auburn 76, Davidson 66; Navy 62, East Carolina 57
2020: Navy 78, George Washington 71
2021: Utah State 85, Richmond 74; Virginia Tech 77, Navy 57
2022: No. 3 / 3 Houston 81, Saint Joseph's 55; Navy 74, Princeton 73

Veterans Classic Visiting Team Conference Representation
American Athletic Conference (5): Temple (2015), Memphis (2017), Wichita State (2018), East Carolina (2019), Houston (2022)
Atlantic Coast Conference (3): North Carolina (2015), Pittsburgh (2017), Virginia Tech (2021)
Atlantic 10 Conference (5): VCU (2014), Davidson (2019), George Washington (2020), Richmond (2021), Saint Joseph's (2022)
Big East Conference (2): Marquette (2016), Providence (2018)
Big Ten Conference (3): Michigan State (2014), Ohio State (2016), Maryland (2018)
Ivy League (1): Princeton (2022)
Mountain West Conference (1): Utah State (2021)
Southeastern Conference (5): Tennessee (2014), Florida (2015), Vanderbilt (2016), Alabama (2017), Auburn (2019)


 Past Veterans Classic Visiting Team Season Capsules 
2014: Michigan State - 27-12, NCAA Tournament (semifinal); Tennessee - 16-16; VCU - 26-10, NCAA Tournament (first round)
2015: Florida - 21-15, NIT (quarterfinal); North Carolina - 33-7, NCAA Tournament (final); Temple - 21-12, NCAA Tournament (first round)
2016: Marquette - 19-13, NCAA Tournament (first round); Ohio State - 17-15; Vanderbilt - 19-16, NCAA Tournament (first round)
2017: Alabama - 20-16, NCAA Tournament (second round); Memphis - 21-13; Pittsburgh - 8-24
2018: Maryland - 23-11, NCAA Tournament (first round); Providence - 18-16, NIT (first round); Wichita State - 22-15, NIT (semifinal)
2019: Auburn - 25-6; Davidson - 16-14; East Carolina - 11-20
2020: George Washington - 5-12
2021: Richmond - 24-13, NCAA Tournament (second round); Utah State - 18-16, NIT (first round); Virginia Tech - 23-13, NCAA Tournament (first round)

2022: Houston - 33-4, NCAA Tournament (Sweet 16); Princeton - 23-9, NCAA Tournament (Sweet 16); Saint Jospeh's - 16-17

 Veterans Classic Visiting Head Coaches  (Statistics through the end of the 2022-23 season)
2014: Tom Izzo, Michigan State (28 seasons, 687-280, 25 NCAA Tournaments, 8 Final Fours, 2000 NCAA Champions)
2014: Donnie Tyndall, Tennessee (9 seasons, 185-119, 2 NCAA Tournaments)
2014: Shaka Smart, VCU (14 seasons, 321-161, 10 NCAA Tournaments, 1 Final Four)
2015: Michael White, Florida (12 seasons, 259-144, 4 NCAA Tournaments)
2015: Roy Williams, North Carolina (33 seasons, 903-264, 30 NCAA Tournaments, 9 Final Fours, 2005, 2009 and 2017 NCAA Champions)
2015: Fran Dunphy, Temple (31 seasons, 594-344, 17 NCAA Tournaments)
2016: Steve Wojciechowski, Marquette (7 seasons, 128-95, 2 NCAA Tournaments)
2016: Thad Matta, Ohio State (18 seasons, 453-172, 13 NCAA Tournaments, 2 Final Fours)
2016: Bryce Drew, Vanderbilt (11 seasons, 228-135, 4 NCAA Tournaments)
2017: Avery Johnson, Alabama (4 seasons, 75-62, 1 NCAA Tournament)
2017: Tubby Smith, Memphis (31 seasons, 642-370, 18 NCAA Tournaments, 1 Final Four, 1998 NCAA Champions)
2017: Kevin Stallings, Pittsburgh (25 seasons, 479-324, 9 NCAA Tournaments)
2018: Mark Turgeon, Maryland (24 seasons, 476-275, 10 NCAA Tournaments)
2018: Ed Cooley, Providence (17 seasons, 344-222, 7 NCAA Tournaments)
2018: Gregg Marshall, Wichita State (22 seasons, 525-204, 14 NCAA Tournaments, 1 Final Four)
2019: Bruce Pearl, Auburn (28 seasons, 635-256, 11 [D1] NCAA Tournaments, 1 Final Four)
2019: Bob McKillop, Davidson (33 seasons, 634-383, 10 NCAA Tournaments)
2019: Joe Dooley, East Carolina (13 seasons, 215-177, 2 NCAA Tournaments)
2020: Jamion Christian, George Washington (10 seasons, 147-161, 2 NCAA Tournaments)
2021: Chris Mooney, Richmond (21 seasons, 367-297, 3 NCAA Tournaments)
2021: Ryan Odom, Utah State (9 seasons, 170-106, 2 [D1] NCAA Tournaments)
2021: Mike Young, Virginia Tech (21 seasons, 372-295, 7 NCAA Tournaments)
2022: Kelvin Sampson, Houston (34 seasons, 732-344, 18 NCAA Tournaments, 2 Final Fours)
2022: Billy Lange, Saint Joseph's (13 seasons, 169-211)
2022: Mitch Henderson, Princeton (11 seasons, 207-118, 2 NCAA Tournaments)


 Future NBA Players to play in the Veterans Classic (30)
2014: Michigan State - Matt Costello, Branden Dawson, Bryn Forbes, Denzel Valentine; Tennessee - Josh Richardson, Tariq Owens; VCU - Treveon Graham. 
2015: Florida - Chris Chiozza, Dorian Finney-Smith, Devin Robinson; North Carolina - Isaiah Hicks, Justin Jackson, Brice Johnson, Theo Pinson.
2016: Ohio State - Keita Bates-Diop, Micah Potter, Jae'Sean Tate; Vanderbilt - Luke Kornet; Marquette - Markus Howard, Sam Hauser.
2017: Alabama - Donta Hall, Herb Jones; Memphis - Jeremiah Martin.

2018: Providence - David Duke; Maryland - Bruno Fernando, Jalen Smith, Aaron Wiggins.
2019: Wichita State - Jaime Echenique; Auburn - Isaac Okoro.

2021: Richmond - Jacob Gilyard

 
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George Washington
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