Thursday, March 22, 2018

nevada vs loyola chicago 3/22/2018=25,43,63,18...81 day
11/19/1964=30,94,113,32..324 day 42 left ..4 months 3 day/43 ..123 days ..17 weeks 4 days/174 until game..after his 53rd bday
coach Eric Patrick Musselman=113 k except,230,130,310,86,104
81-28 all time..29-7
wolfpack=33,42,129
Nevada=47,38

Coach Porter Moser BornAugust 24, 1968 (age 49), 8/24/1968=32,100,119,38...237th day 129 left
30 weeks..210 days..6 month 26 days after his 49th bday
118-110 all time..30-5 this year
Ramblers=43
Loyola Chicago=63,225/15 sq.rt. won the title in 63'
mascot is a wolf
The Loyola University Chicago teams of the early 1960s, coached by George Ireland, are thought to be responsible for ushering in a new era of racial equality in the sport by shattering all remaining color barriers in NCAA men's basketball. Beginning in 1961, Loyola broke the longstanding gentlemen's agreement (not to play more than three black players at any given time), putting as many as four black players on the court at every game.[5] For the 1962–63 season, Ireland played four black Loyola starters in every game. That season, Loyola also became the first team in NCAA Division I history to play an all-black lineup, doing so in a game against Wyoming in December 1962.[6] In that season's NCAA tournament, Loyola defeated the all-white team of then-segregated Mississippi State by a score of 61–51, a game especially notable because the Bulldogs defied a state court order prohibiting them from playing against a school with black players.
In 1963, Loyola shocked the nation and changed college basketball forever by starting four black players in the NCAA Championship game.[7]Loyola's stunning upset of two-time defending NCAA champion Cincinnati, in overtime by a score of 60–58, was the crowning achievement in the school's nearly decade long struggle with racial inequality in men's college basketball, highlighted by the tumultuous events of that year's NCAA Tournament.[8] Loyola's 1963 NCAA title was historic not only for the racial makeup of Loyola's team, but also due to the fact that Cincinnati had started three black players, making seven of the 10 starters in the 1963 NCAA Championship game black.[9]

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