2003–04 NCAA Division I men's basketball season

2003–04 NCAA Division I men's basketball season
Preseason AP #1	Connecticut Huskies
Regular season	November 10, 2003– March 14, 2004
NCAA Tournament	2004
Tournament dates	March 16 – April 5, 2004
National Championship	Alamodome San Antonio, Texas
NCAA Champions	Connecticut Huskies
Other champions	Michigan (NIT)
Player of the Year (Naismith, Wooden)	Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's
NCAA Division I basketball seasons «2002–03  2004–05»

The 2003–04 NCAA Division I men's basketball season began on November 10, 2003, progressed through the regular season and conference tournaments, and concluded with the 2004 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament Championship Game on April 5, 2004 at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas. The Connecticut Huskies won their second NCAA national championship with an 82–73 victory over the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets.

Season headlines

• The preseason AP All-American team was named on November 12. Emeka Okafor of Connecticut was the leading vote-getter (71 of 72 votes). The rest of the team included Jameer Nelson of Saint Joseph's (49 votes), Rickey Paulding of Missouri (37), Ike Diogu of Arizona State (34) and Raymond Felton of North Carolina (24).^[1]

Major rule changes

Beginning in 2003–04, the following rules changes were implemented:^[2]

• Officials could consult courtside monitor at the end of either half or any extra period to determine: (1) if a field-goal try beat the horn; (2) whether a shot-clock violation at the end of the first half beat the horn; or, (3) whether a shot-clock violation that would determine the outcome of a game beat the horn. The officials also could use a courtside monitor to correct a timer’s mistake or to determine if the game clock or shot clock expired at or near the end of a period.
• A team would have control when a player of that team had disposal of the ball for a throw-in.

Season outlook

Pre-season polls

The top 25 from the AP and ESPN/USA Today Coaches Polls November 13, 2003.^[3]

Associated Press Ranking Team 1 Connecticut (69) 2 Duke (1) 3 Michigan State (1) 4 Arizona 5 Missouri 6 Kansas (1) 7 Syracuse 8 Florida 9 North Carolina 10 Kentucky 11 Texas 12 Illinois 13 St. Joseph's 14 Oklahoma 15 Wisconsin 16 Gonzaga 17 Louisville 18 Cincinnati 19 Wake Forest 20 Stanford 21 Notre Dame 22 Pittsburgh 23 Marquette 24 North Carolina State 25 Oklahoma State

ESPN/USA Today Coaches Ranking Team 1 Connecticut (25) 2 Duke (3) 3 Michigan State (1) 4 Arizona 5 Kansas 6 Missouri 7 Syracuse 8 Florida 9 Kentucky 10 North Carolina 11 Texas 12 Gonzaga 13 Illinois 14 Wisconsin 15 Oklahoma 16 Louisville 17 Stanford 18 St. Joseph's 19 Cincinnati Notre Dame 21 Wake Forest 22 Pittsburgh 23 Marquette 24 Oklahoma State 25 Maryland

Regular season

Conference winners and tournaments

Conference	Regular Season Winner[4]	Conference Player of the Year	Conference Tournament	Tournament Venue (City)	Tournament Winner
America East Conference	Boston University	Taylor Coppenrath, Vermont[5]	2004 America East Men's Basketball Tournament	Walter Brown Arena (Boston, Massachusetts) (Except Finals)	Vermont[6]
Atlantic 10 Conference	St. Joseph's (East) Dayton (West)	Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's[7]	2004 Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball Tournament	University of Dayton Arena (Dayton, Ohio)	Xavier[8]
Atlantic Coast Conference	Duke	Julius Hodge, North Carolina State[9]	2004 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament	Greensboro Coliseum (Greensboro, North Carolina)	Maryland[10]
Atlantic Sun Conference	Troy	Greg Davis, Troy [11]	2004 Atlantic Sun Men's Basketball Tournament	Curb Event Center (Nashville, Tennessee)	Central Florida [11]
Big 12 Conference	Oklahoma State	Tony Allen, Oklahoma State[12]	2004 Big 12 Men's Basketball Tournament	American Airlines Center (Dallas, Texas)	Oklahoma State[13]
Big East Conference	Pittsburgh	Emeka Okafor, Connecticut[14]	2004 Big East Men's Basketball Tournament	Madison Square Garden (New York City, New York)	Connecticut [14]
Big Sky Conference	Eastern Washington	Alvin Snow, Eastern Washington[15]	2004 Big Sky Men's Basketball Tournament	Reese Court (Cheney, Washington) (Semifinals and Finals)	Eastern Washington[16]
Big South Conference	Birmingham-Southern & Liberty	Danny Gathings, High Point[17]	2004 Big South Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	Campus Sites	Liberty[17]
Big Ten Conference	Illinois	Devin Harris, Wisconsin[18]	2004 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	Conseco Fieldhouse (Indianapolis, Indiana)	Wisconsin[18]
Big West Conference	Utah State & Pacific	Miah Davis, Pacific [19]	2004 Big West Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	Anaheim Convention Center (Anaheim, California)	Pacific[19]
Colonial Athletic Association	Virginia Commonwealth	Domonic Jones, Virginia Commonwealth[20]	2004 CAA Men's Basketball Tournament	Richmond Coliseum (Richmond, Virginia)	Virginia Commonwealth[20]
Conference USA	Cincinnati, Memphis, Charlotte, DePaul & UAB	Antonio Burks, Memphis[21]	2004 Conference USA Men's Basketball Tournament	U.S. Bank Arena (Cincinnati, Ohio)	Cincinnati [22]
Horizon League	Wisconsin-Milwaukee	Dylan Page, Wisconsin-Milwaukee[23]	2004 Horizon League Men's Basketball Tournament	U.S. Cellular Arena (Milwaukee, Wisconsin) (Except First Round)	Wisconsin-Milwaukee[23]
Ivy League	Princeton	Jason Forte, Brown[24]	No Tournament
Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference	Manhattan	Luis Flores, Manhattan[25]	2004 MAAC Men's Basketball Tournament	Pepsi Arena (Albany, New York)	Manhattan[26]
Mid-American Conference	Kent State (East) Western Michigan (West)	Mike Williams, Western Michigan [27]	2004 MAC Men's Basketball Tournament	Gund Arena (Cleveland, Ohio)	Western Michigan[27]
Mid-Continent Conference	Valparaiso	Odell Bradley, IUPUI[28]	2004 Mid-Continent Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	Kemper Arena (Kansas City, Missouri)	Valparaiso[29]
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference	South Carolina State & Coppin State	Thurman Zimmerman, South Carolina State	2004 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	Richmond Coliseum (Richmond, Virginia)	Florida A&M[30]
Missouri Valley Conference	Southern Illinois	Darren Brooks, Southern Illinois [31]	2004 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	Savvis Center (St. Louis, Missouri)	Northern Iowa [32]
Mountain West Conference	Air Force	Rafael Araújo, Brigham Young & Nick Welch, Air Force[33]	2004 MWC Men's Basketball Tournament	Pepsi Center (Denver, Colorado)	Utah[34]
Northeast Conference	Monmouth & St. Francis (NY)	Ron Robinson, Central Connecticut State[35]	2004 Northeast Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	Campus Sites	Monmouth[36]
Ohio Valley Conference	Austin Peay	Cuthbert Victor, Murray State[37]	2004 Ohio Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	Nashville Municipal Auditorium (Nashville, Tennessee) (Semifinals and Finals)	Murray State[37]
Pacific-10 Conference	Stanford	Josh Childress, Stanford[38]	2004 Pacific-10 Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	Staples Center (Los Angeles, California)	Stanford[39]
Patriot League	Lehigh & American	Austen Rowland, Lehigh [40]	2004 Patriot League Men's Basketball Tournament	Campus Sites	Lehigh[41]
Southeastern Conference	Kentucky (East) Mississippi State (West)	Lawrence Roberts, Mississippi State[42]	2004 SEC Men's Basketball Tournament	Georgia Dome (Atlanta, Georgia)	Kentucky[43]
Southern Conference	East Tennessee State (North) Georgia Southern, Charleston & Davidson (South)	Zakee Wadood, East Tennessee State[44]	2004 Southern Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	North Charleston Coliseum (North Charleston, South Carolina)	East Tennessee State[45]
Southland Conference	Southeastern Louisiana, Texas-San Antonio & Texas–Arlington	LeRoy Hurd, Texas-San Antonio[46]	2004 Southland Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	Convocation Center (San Antonio, Texas) (Finals)	Texas-San Antonio[46]
Southwestern Athletic Conference	Mississippi Valley State	Attarius Norwood, Mississippi Valley State [47]	2004 Southwestern Athletic Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	Fair Park Arena (Birmingham, Alabama)	Alabama State[48]
Sun Belt Conference	Arkansas-Little Rock (East) Louisiana-Lafayette (West)	Mike Wells, Western Kentucky[49]	2004 Sun Belt Men's Basketball Tournament	E. A. Diddle Arena (Bowling Green, Kentucky)	Louisiana-Lafayette[50]
West Coast Conference	Gonzaga	Blake Stepp, Gonzaga [51]	2004 West Coast Conference Men's Basketball Tournament	Leavey Center (Santa Clara, California)	Gonzaga [52]
Western Athletic Conference	UTEP & Nevada	Kirk Snyder, Nevada[53]	2004 WAC Men's Basketball Tournament	Save Mart Center (Fresno, California)	Nevada[53]

Statistical leaders

Points Per Game				Rebounds Per Game				Assists Per Game				Steals Per Game
Player	School	PPG		Player	School	RPG		Player	School	APG		Player	School	SPG
Keydren Clark	St. Peter's	26.7		Paul Millsap	LA Tech	12.5		Greg Davis	Troy	8.3		Marques Green	St. Bonaventure	4.0
Kevin Martin	W. Carolina	24.9		Jaime Lloreda	LSU	11.6		Martell Bailey	Illinois-Chicago	7.8		Obie Trotter	Alabama A&M	3.0
David Hawkins	Temple	24.4		Emeka Okafor	UConn	11.5		Aaron Miles	Kansas	7.3		Chakowby Hicks	Norfolk St.	3.0
Taylor Coppenrath	Vermont	24.1		Nate Lofton	SE Louisiana	10.9		Andrés Rodríguez	American	7.3		Zakee Wadood	E. Tennessee St.	2.8
Luis Flores	Manhattan	24.0		Nigel Wyatte	Wagner	10.4		Raymond Felton	N. Carolina	7.1		Jameer Nelson	St. Joseph's	2.8

Blocked Shots Per Game				Field Goal Percentage				Three-Point FG Percentage				Free Throw Percentage
Player	School	BPG		Player	School	FG%		Player	School	3FG%		Player	School	FT%
Anwar Ferguson	Houston	4.1		Nigel Dixon	W. Kentucky	67.8		Brad Lechtenberg	San Diego	51.1		Blake Ahearn	Missouri St.	97.5
Emeka Okafor	UConn	4.1		Sean Finn	Dayton	66.3		James Odoms	Mercer	48.8		J. J. Redick	Duke	95.3
D'or Fischer	West Virginia	4.0		Adam Mark	Belmont	66.2		Tyson Dorsey	Samford	48.7		Jake Sullivan	Iowa St.	93.3
Gerrick Morris	S. Florida	4.0		David Harrison	Colorado	63.1		Antonio Burks	Stephen F. Austin	47.6		Steve Drabyn	Belmont	91.4
Nick Billings	Binghamton	3.5		Cuthbert Victor	Murray St.	62.9		Trey Guidry	Illinois St.	46.0		Chris Hernandez	Stanford	91.4

Postseason tournaments

NCAA Tournament

Final Four – Alamodome, San Antonio, Texas

	National Semifinals					National Championship
	E2	Oklahoma State	65
	M3	Georgia Tech	67
						M3	Georgia Tech	73
						W2	Connecticut	82
	S1	Duke	78
	W2	Connecticut	79

National Invitation Tournament

Semifinals & Finals

	Semifinals					Finals
		Rutgers	84
		Iowa State	81
							Rutgers	55
							Michigan	62
		Oregon	53
		Michigan	78

Award winners

Consensus All-American teams

Consensus First Team

Player	Position	Class	Team
Emeka Okafor	C	Junior	Connecticut
Jameer Nelson	G	Senior	St. Joseph's
Lawrence Roberts	F	Junior	Mississippi State
Andre Emmett	G	Senior	Texas Tech
Ryan Gomes	F	Junior	Providence

Consensus Second Team

Player	Position	Class	Team
Devin Harris	G	Junior	Wisconsin
Julius Hodge	F	Junior	North Carolina State
Luke Jackson	F	Senior	Oregon
Josh Childress	G	Junior	Stanford
Blake Stepp	G	Senior	Gonzaga

Major player of the year awards

• Wooden Award: Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's
• Naismith Award: Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's
• Associated Press Player of the Year: Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's
• NABC Player of the Year: Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's
• Oscar Robertson Trophy (USBWA): Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's
• Adolph Rupp Trophy: Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's
• CBS/Chevrolet Player of the Year: Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's
• Sporting News Player of the Year: Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's

Major freshman of the year awards

• USBWA Freshman of the Year: Luol Deng, Duke
• Sporting News Freshman of the Year: Chris Paul, Wake Forest

Major coach of the year awards

• Associated Press Coach of the Year: Phil Martelli, St. Joseph's
• Henry Iba Award (USBWA): Phil Martelli, St. Joseph's
• NABC Coach of the Year: Phil Martelli, St. Joseph's & Mike Montgomery, Stanford
• Naismith College Coach of the Year: Phil Martelli, St. Joseph's
• CBS/Chevrolet Coach of the Year: Phil Martelli, St. Joseph's
• Adolph Rupp Cup: Phil Martelli, St. Joseph's
• Sporting News Coach of the Year: Mike Montgomery, Stanford

Other major awards

• Bob Cousy Award (Best point guard): Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's
• Pete Newell Big Man Award (Best big man): Emeka Okafor, Connecticut
• NABC Defensive Player of the Year: Emeka Okafor, Connecticut
• Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award (Best player under 6'0): Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's
• Lowe's Senior CLASS Award (top senior): Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's
• Robert V. Geasey Trophy (Top player in Philadelphia Big 5): Jameer Nelson, St. Joseph's
• NIT/Haggerty Award (Top player in NYC): Luis Flores, Manhattan

Coaching changes

A number of teams changed coaches throughout the season and after the season ended.^[54]

Team	Former Coach	Interim Coach	New Coach	Reason
Air Force	Joe Scott		Chris Mooney
Akron	Dan Hipsher		Keith Dambrot
Auburn	Cliff Ellis		Jeff Lebo
Chattanooga	Jeff Lebo		John Shulman
Dartmouth	Dave Faucher		Terry Dunn
Eastern Washington	Ray Giacoletti		Mike Burns
Florida International	Donnie Marsh		Sergio Rouco
Georgetown	Craig Esherick		John Thompson III
Houston	Ray McCallum		Tom Penders
James Madison	Sherman Dillard		Dean Keener
Louisiana-Lafayette	Jessie Evans		Robert Lee
La Salle	Billy Hahn		John Giannini	Hahn resigned following rape allegations against two of his players.[55]
Loyola (MD)	Scott Hicks		Jimmy Patsos
Loyola (IL)	Larry Farmer		Jim Whitesell
Maine	John Giannini		Ted Woodward
Marist	Dave Magarity		Matt Brady
UMBC	Tom Sullivan		Randy Monroe
Maryland-Eastern Shore	Thomas Trotter		Larry Lessett
Miami (FL)	Perry Clark		Frank Haith
Montana	Pat Kennedy		Larry Krystkowiak	Montana hired Grizzlies' all-time leading scorer & Idaho Stampede head coach Krystkowiak.
Navy	Don DeVoe		Billy Lange
Nevada	Trent Johnson		Mark Fox	Nevada promoted top assistant Fox after Johnson left for Stanford.
Ohio State	Jim O'Brien		Thad Matta	O'Brien was fired after recruiting violations involving Aleksandar Radojević surfaced.
Princeton	John Thompson III		Joe Scott
San Francisco	Philip Mathews		Jessie Evans
Southern Illinois	Matt Painter		Chris Lowery	Painter left to be top assistant at his alma mater, Purdue.
Southern Methodist	Mike Dement	Robert Lineburg	Jimmy Tubbs	SMU fired Dement with three games left in the regular-season.[56]
Southern Miss	James Green		Larry Eustachy
St. John's	Mike Jarvis	Kevin Clark	Norm Roberts
Stanford	Mike Montgomery		Trent Johnson	Montgomery left to become head coach of the Golden State Warriors.
Texas A&M	Melvin Watkins		Billy Gillispie
Texas-Pan American	Bob Hoffman		Robert Davenport
Towson	Michael Hunt		Pat Kennedy
Utah	Rick Majerus		Ray Giacoletti
UNLV	Charlie Spoonhour		Lon Kruger
UTEP	Billy Gillispie		Doc Sadler
Xavier	Thad Matta		Sean Miller

References

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2. "2008–09 NCAA Record Book – Playing Rules History section" (PDF). Archived from the original on 2009-09-04. Retrieved 2009-08-30.
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