IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book

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Last Update: August 2, 2021 10:37 AM

State Championship Game Results 2-4 State Championships 5 State Runners-Up 6 State Championship Game Appearances 7-8 State Finals Appearances 9-11 State Championships by a Coach 12 State Championship Game Appearances by a Coach 13-16 State Championship Coach Superlatives 17 Year-by-Year State Finals Scores 18-22 State Championship Game Records 23-28 Arthur L. Trester/Ray Craft Mental Attitude Award 29-30 State Finals Superlatives 31-32 Tournament Timeline 33-35 State Championship Game Results

Year Class Champion Coach Rec Runner-Up Coach Rec Score Assembly Hall, Indiana University, Blooomington 1910-11 Crawfordsville Dave Glascock 16-2 Lebanon F.O. Anderegg -- 24-17 Box 1911-12 Lebanon Claude Whitney 16-3 Franklin C.D. Branigan -- 51-11 Box 1912-13 Wingate Jesse Wood 22-3 South Bend J.B. Miller -- 15-14 5OT Box Indiana University, Bloomington 1913-14 Wingate Len Lehman 19-5 Anderson Bert Haugh -- 36-8 Box Men’s Gymnasium, Indiana University, Bloomington 1914-15 Thorntown Chester Hill 22-5 Montmorenci Charles Kuttler -- 33-10 Box 1915-16 Lafayette C.F. Apking 20-4 Crawfordsville Luke J.C. Freeman -- 27-26 OT Box 1916-17 Lebanon Alva Staggs 26-2 Gary Louis Erickson -- 34-26 Box 1917-18 Lebanon Glenn Curtis 28-2 Anderson Alva Staggs -- 24-20 OT Box Memorial Gymnasium, Purdue University, West Lafayette 1918-19 Bloomington Cliff Wells 23-3 Lafayette F.J. Grosshans -- 18-15 Box Men’s Gymnasium, Indiana University, Bloomington 1919-20 Franklin Ernest Wagner 29-1 Lafayette F.J. Grosshans -- 31-13 Box Old Coliseum, Indianapolis 1920-21 Franklin Ernest Wagner 29-4 Anderson Alva Staggs -- 35-22 Box 1921-22 Franklin Ernest Wagner 31-4 Terre Haute Garfield Ray Hanna -- 26-15 Box 1922-23 Vincennes John Adams 34-1 Muncie Maurice Murray -- 27-18 Box 1923-24 Martinsville Glenn Curtis 22-7 Frankfort Everett Case -- 36-30 Box Exposition Building, Indianapolis 1924-25 Frankfort Everett Case 27-2 Kokomo Chester Hill -- 34-20 Box 1925-26 Marion Gene Thomas 27-2 Martinsville Glenn Curtis -- 30-23 Box 1926-27 Martinsville Glenn Curtis 26-3 Muncie Maurice Murray -- 26-23 Box Butler Fieldhouse, Butler University, Indianapolis 1927-28 Muncie Pete Jolly 28-2 Martinsville Glenn Curtis -- 13-12 Box 1928-29 Frankfort Everett Case 25-2 Indianapolis Technical Tim Campbell -- 29-23 Box 1929-30 Washington Burl Friddle 31-1 Muncie Pete Jolly -- 32-21 Box 1930-31 Muncie Pete Jolly 25-6 Greencastle W.E. Bausman -- 31-23 Box 1931-32 New Castle Orville Hooker 28-3 Winamac Earl Roudebush -- 24-17 Box 1932-33 Martinsville Glenn Curtis 21-8 Greencastle C.B. Edmonson -- 27-24 Box 1933-34 Logansport Cliff Wells 28-4 Indianapolis Technical Tim Campbell -- 26-19 Box 1934-35 Anderson Archie Chadd 22-9 Jeffersonville J.P. Francis 31-1 23-17 Box 1935-36 Frankfort Everett Case 29-1-1 Fort Wayne Central Murray Mendenhall 25-6-1 50-24 Box 1936-37 Anderson Archie Chadd 26-7 Huntingburg Ray Scott 29-3 33-23 Box 1937-38 Fort Wayne South Side Burl Friddle 29-3 Hammond Chet Kessler 26-5 34-32 Box 1938-39 Frankfort Everett Case 26-6 Franklin Fuzzy Vandivier 27-4 36-22 Box 1939-40 Hammond Technical Lou Birkett 25-6 Mitchell Henry Polson 25-6 33-21 Box 1940-41 Washington Marion Crawley 27-5 Madison Ray Eddy 28-3 39-33 Box 1941-42 Washington Marion Crawley 30-1 Muncie Burris Scott Fisher 26-6 24-18 Box New Coliseum, Indianapolis 1942-43 Fort Wayne Central Murray Mendenhall 27-1 Lebanon Paul Neuman 22-5 45-40 Box 1943-44 Evansville Bosse Herm Keller 19-7 Kokomo Ralph King 21-8 39-35 Box 1944-45 Evansville Bosse Herm Keller 25-2 South Bend Riley Wayne Wakefield 28-3 46-36 Box Butler Fieldhouse, Butler University, Indianapolis (became Hinkle Fieldhouse in 1965-66) 1945-46 Anderson Charles Cummings 22-7 Fort Wayne Central Murray Mendenhall 25-4 67-53 Box 1946-47 Shelbyville Frank Barnes 25-5 Terre Haute Garfield Willard Kehrt 31-1 68-58 Box 1947-48 Lafayette Jefferson Marion Crawley 27-3 Evansville Central Walter Riggs 24-4 54-42 Box 1948-49 Jasper Leo O’Neill 21-9 Madison Ray Eddy 25-4 62-61 Box 1949-50 Madison Ray Eddy 27-1 Lafayette Jefferson Marion Crawley 17-12 67-44 Box 1950-51 Muncie Central Art Beckner 26-4 Evansville Reitz Clarence Riggs 22-6 60-58 Box 1951-52 Muncie Central Jay McCreary 25-5 Indianapolis Technical Herman Hinshaw 21-7 68-49 Box 1952-53 South Bend Central Elmer McCall 25-5 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer Howard Sharpe 31-4 42-41 Box 1953-54 Milan Marvin Wood 28-2 Muncie Central Jay McCreary 23-6 32-30 Box 1954-55 Indianapolis Attucks Ray Crowe 30-1 Gary Roosevelt John D. Smith 27-3 97-74 Box 1955-56 Indianapolis Attucks Ray Crowe 31-0 Lafayette Jefferson Marion Crawley 26-3-1 79-57 Box 1956-57 South Bend Central Elmer McCall 30-0 Indianapolis Attucks Ray Crowe 25-6 67-55 Box 1957-58 Fort Wayne South Side Don Reichert 28-2 Crawfordsville Dick Baumgartner 24-6 63-34 Box 1958-59 Indianapolis Attucks Bill Garrett 26-5 Kokomo Joe Platt 23-6 92-54 Box 1959-60 East Chicago Washington John Baratto 28-2 Muncie Central John Longfellow 28-1 75-59 Box 1960-61 Kokomo Joe Platt 28-1 Indianapolis Manual Richard Cummins 28-3 68-66 OT Box 1961-62 Evansville Bosse Jim Myers 26-2 East Chicago Washington Johnnie Baratto 27-2 84-81 Box 1962-63 Muncie Central Dwight Tallman 28-1 South Bend Central James Powers 26-3 65-61 Box 1963-64 Lafayette Jefferson Marion Crawley 28-1 Huntington Bob Straight 27-2 58-55 Box 1964-65 Indianapolis Washington Jerry Oliver 29-2 Fort Wayne North Side Byard Hey 25-4 64-57 Box 1965-66 Michigan City Elston Doug Adams 26-3 Indianapolis Technical Jack Bradford 25-4 63-52 Box 1966-67 Evansville North Jim Rausch 27-2 Lafayette Jefferson Marion Crawley 26-3 60-58 Box 1967-68 Gary Roosevelt Louis Mallard 22-5 Indianapolis Shortridge George Theofanis 25-5 68-60 Box 1968-69 Indianapolis Washington Bill Green 31-0 Gary Tolleston Jim Dailey 28-2 79-76 Box 1969-70 East Chicago Roosevelt Bill Holzbach 28-0 Carmel William Shepherd 25-4 72-62 Box

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 2 1970-71 East Chicago Washington John Molodet 29-0 Elkhart Keith Dougherty 22-7 70-60 Box Assembly Hall, Indiana University, Bloomington 1971-72 Connersville Myron Dickerson 26-3 Gary West Side Ivory Brown 26-3 80-63 Box 1972-73 New Albany Kirby Overman 21-7 South Bend Adams Dave Hadaway 22-6 84-79 Box 1973-74 Fort Wayne Northrop Bob Dille 28-1 Jeffersonville George Marshall 26-2 59-56 Box Market Square Arena, Indianapolis 1974-75 Marion Bill Green 28-1 Loogootee Jack Butcher 27-2 58-46 Box 1975-76 Marion Bill Green 23-5 Rushville Larry Angle 26-2 82-76 Box 1976-77 Carmel Eric Clark 22-7 East Chicago Washington John Molodet 24-4 53-52 Box 1977-78 Muncie Central Bill Harrell 27-3 Terre Haute South Gordon Neff 23-7 65-64 OT Box 1978-79 Muncie Central Bill Harrell 24-5 Anderson Norm Held 22-7 64-60 Box 1979-80 Indianapolis Broad Ripple Bill Smith 29-2 New Albany Jack Ford 27-1 73-66 Box 1980-81 Vincennes Lincoln Orlando Wyman 26-2 Anderson Norm Held 18-11 54-52 Box 1981-82 Plymouth Jack Edison 28-1 Gary Roosevelt Ronald Heflin 22-6 75-74 2OT Box 1982-83 Connersville Basil Mawbey 26-2 Anderson Norm Held 24-5 63-62 Box 1983-84 Warsaw Al Rhodes 26-2 Vincennes Lincoln Gene Miiller 24-4 59-56 Box 1984-85 Marion Bill Green 29-0 Richmond George Griffith 21-7 74-67 Box 1985-86 Marion Bill Green 26-3 Anderson Norm Held 19-10 75-56 Box 1986-87 Marion Bill Green 29-1 Richmond George Griffith 24-5 69-56 Box 1987-88 Muncie Central Bill Harrell 28-1 Concord Jim Hahn 28-1 76-53 Box 1988-89 Lawrence North Jack Keefer 25-4 Kokomo Basil Mawbey 25-6 74-57 Box Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis (became RCA Dome in 1994-95) 1989-90 Bedford North Lawrence Dan Bush 29-2 Concord Jim Hahn 28-1 63-60 Box 1990-91 Gary Roosevelt Ron Heflin 30-1 Brebeuf Mike Miller 27-2 51-32 Box 1991-92 Richmond George Griffith 24-5 Lafayette Jefferson Jim Hammel 25-3 77-73 OT Box 1992-93 Jeffersonville Mike Broughton 29-2 Ben Davis Steve Witty 27-3 66-61 Box 1993-94 South Bend Clay Tom DeBaets 27-2 Valparaiso Bob Punter 28-1 93-88 OT Box 1994-95 Ben Davis Steve Witty 32-1 Merrillville Jim East 27-2 58-57 Box 1995-96 Ben Davis Steve Witty 22-6 New Albany Don Unruh 24-4 57-54 2OT Box 1996-97 Bloomington North Tom McKinney 28-1 Delta Paul Keller 24-5 75-54 Box

1997-98 4A Pike Alan Darner 28-1 Marion Moe Smedley 24-3 57-54 Box 3A Indianapolis Cathedral Peter Berg 22-4 Yorktown Joe Bradburn 24-4 72-47 Box 2A Alexandria Garth Cone 20-6 Southwestern (Hanover) Jerry Bomholt 17-10 57-43 Box A Lafayette Central Catholic Chad Dunwoody 24-3 Bloomfield Ron McBride 17-10 56-48 Box

1998-99 4A North Central (Indpls.) Doug Mitchell 23-5 Elkhart Central Mike Drews 18-8 79-74 Box 3A Plainfield Dana Greene 26-1 Muncie Southside Rick Baumgartner 17-11 77-64 Box 2A Westview Troy Neely 23-3 Paoli Michael Brown 22-5 71-52 Box A Tecumseh Kevin Oxley 23-4 Lafayette Central Catholic Chad Dunwoody 19-7 55-43 Box Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis (became Bankers Life Fieldhouse in 2011-12) 1999-00 4A Marion Moe Smedley 28-1 Bloomington North Tom McKinney 25-1 62-56 Box 3A Brebeuf Jesuit Leo Klemm 24-2 Andrean Clint Swan 24-3 72-56 Box 2A Westview Troy Neely 25-3 Winchester Community Chip Mehaffey 22-6 59-53 Box A Lafayette Central Catholic Chad Dunwoody 23-5 Union (Dugger) Joe Hart 24-4 82-70 Box

2000-01 4A Pike Alan Darner 26-3 Penn Dean Foster 23-3 56-42 Box 3A Muncie Southside Rick Baumgartner 23-3 Evansville Mater Dei Roger Sills 26-2 81-78 OT Box 2A Harding Al Gooden 23-5 Batesville Mel Siefert 21-6 73-70 Box A Attica Ralph Shrader 21-6 Blue River Valley Barry Huckeby 22-5 64-62 Box

2001-02 4A Gary West Side John Boyd 23-4 Pike Larry Bullington 24-4 58-55 Box 3A Delta Paul Keller 22-6 Harding Al Gooden 23-5 65-54 Box 2A Speedway Trent Lehman 22-4 Bluffton Wayne Barker 24-4 62-48 Box A Rossville Jeff Henley 23-4 Barr-Reeve Bryan Hughes 24-5 79-68 Box

2002-03 4A Pike Larry Bullington 29-0 DeKalb Cliff Hawkins 26-2 65-52 Box 3A Indianapolis Bishop Chatard Dan Archer 22-2 Fort Wayne Elmhurst Keith Edmonds 22-6 78-44 Box 2A Cass Basil Mawbey 26-0 Forest Park Tom Beach 23-5 57-48 Box A Lafayette Central Catholic Chad Dunwoody 18-9 Southwestern (Shelbyville) Stacy Meyer 22-5 68-64 Box

2003-04 4A Lawrence North Jack Keefer 29-2 Columbia City Chris Benedict 25-4 50-29 Box 3A Evansville Mater Dei John Goebel 21-6 Bellmont Shaun Busick 22-5 63-45 Box 2A Jimtown Randy DeShone 25-2 Brownstown Central Dave Benter 27-2 63-59 Box A Waldron Jason Delaney 27-0 Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian Gary Merrell 15-11 69-54 Box

2004-05 4A Lawrence North Jack Keefer 24-2 Muncie Central Matt Fine 27-2 63-52 Box 3A Washington Dave Omer 27-2 Plymouth Jack Edison 22-4 74-72 OT Box 2A Forest Park Tom Beach 23-4 Harding Al Gooden 16-10 68-63 Box A Lapel Jimmie Howell 25-3 Loogootee Steve Brett 21-5 51-40 Box

2005-06 4A Lawrence North Jack Keefer 29-0 Muncie Central Matt Fine 20-6 80-56 Box 3A New Castle Steve Bennett 21-6 Jay County Craig Teagle 20-7 51-43 Box 2A Forest Park Tom Beach 25-3 Harding Al Gooden 17-10 61-55 Box A Hauser Bob Nobbe 25-2 Tri-Central Dave Driggs 23-4 64-36 Box

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 3 2006-07 4A East Chicago Central Pete Trgovich 23-3 North Central (Indianapolis) Doug Mitchell 21-5 87-83 Box 3A Plymouth Jack Edison 25-2 Evansville Bosse Jeff Hein 22-5 72-61 Box 2A Northwestern Jim Gish 25-2 Winchester Chip Mehaffey 22-5 78-74 2OT Box A Oregon-Davis Travis Hannah 27-1 Barr-Reeve Bryan Hughes 23-4 63-52 Box

2007-08 4A Brownsburg Joshua Kendrick 22-5 Marion Joe Luce 24-5 40-39 Box 3A Washington Gene Miiller 23-2 Harding Al Gooden 22-4 84-60 Box 2A Fort Wayne Bishop Luers James Blackmon, Sr. 24-3 Winchester Chip Mehaffey 23-4 69-67 Box A Triton Jason Groves 25-2 Indianapolis Lutheran Tom Finchum 22-5 50-42 Box

2008-09 4A Bloomington South J.R. Holmes 26-0 Fort Wayne Snider Ray Sims 25-2 69-62 Box 3A Princeton Tom Weeks 29-0 Rochester Rob Malchow 23-4 81-79 2OT Box 2A Fort Wayne Bishop Luers James Blackmon, Sr. 23-4 Brownstown Central Dave Benter 20-7 67-49 Box A Jac-Cen-Del David Bradshaw 25-2 Triton Jason Groves 24-3 66-55 Box

2009-10 4A North Central (Indianapolis) Doug Mitchell 25-3 Warsaw Doug Ogle 23-3 95-74 Box 3A Washington Gene Miiller 23-3 Gary Wallace Renaldo Thomas 19-5 65-62 OT Box 2A Wheeler Mike Jones 27-1 Park Tudor Ed Schilling 15-11 41-38 Box A Bowman Academy Marvin Rea 24-1 Barr-Reeve Bryan Hughes 24-4 74-52 Box

2010-11 4A Bloomington South J.R. Holmes 26-2 Kokomo Brian McCauley 23-3 56-42 Box 3A Washington Gene Miiller 24-4 Culver Academies Mark Galloway 19-7 61-46 Box 2A Park Tudor Ed Schilling 26-2 Hammond Bishop Noll Drew Trost 26-1 43-42 Box A Indianapolis Metropolitan Nick Reich 22-6 Triton Jason Groves 23-4 59-55 Box

2011-12 4A Carmel Scott Heady 23-4 Pike Bill Zych 18-8 80-67 Box 3A Guerin Catholic Pete Smith 24-5 Norwell Randy Hawkins 24-3 64-48 Box 2A Park Tudor Ed Schilling 25-2 Bowman Academy Marvin Rea 17-9 79-57 Box A Loogootee Mike Wagoner 22-4 Rockville Dave Mahurin 22-6 55-52 Box

2012-13 4A Carmel Scott Heady 25-2 Indianapolis Cathedral Andy Fagan 25-6 57-53 Box 3A Greensburg Stacy Meyer 26-1 Fort Wayne Concordia Josh Eggold 23-5 73-70 OT Box 2A Bowman Academy Marvin Rea 18-9 Linton-Stockton Joey Hart 24-4 86-73 Box A Borden Doc Nash 24-3 Triton Jason Groves 20-6 55-50 Box

2013-14 4A Indianapolis Arsenal Technical Jason Delaney 27-2 Lake Central Dave Milausnic 22-4 63-59 Box 3A Greensburg Stacy Meyer 28-1 Bowman Academy Marvin Rea 22-5 89-76 Box 2A Park Tudor Kyle Cox 24-4 Westview Rob Yoder 23-5 84-57 Box A Marquette Catholic Donovan Garletts 20-6 Barr-Reeve Bryan Hughes 26-2 70-66 OT Box

2014-15 4A Homestead Chris Johnson 29-2 Evansville Reitz Michael Adams 29-2 91-90 OT Box 3A Guerin Catholic Pete Smith 22-8 Griffith Gary Hayes 19-11 62-56 Box 2A Park Tudor Kyle Cox 26-2 Frankton Brent Brobston 26-3 73-46 Box A Barr-Reeve Bryan Hughes 27-2 Marquette Catholic Donovan Garletts 24-7 65-50 Box

2015-16 4A New Albany Jim Shannon 27-1 McCutcheon Rick Peckinpaugh 28-4 62-59 Box 3A Marion James Blackmon, Sr. 23-7 Evansville Bosse Shane Burkhart 19-11 73-68 Box 2A Lapel Jimmie Howell 26-4 Indianapolis Howe Mosi Barnes 23-8 59-37 Box A Liberty Christian Jason Chappell 26-4 Bloomfield Matt Britton 26-4 64-45 Box

2016-17 4A Ben Davis Mark James 23-5 Fort Wayne North Side Shabaz Khaliq 27-3 55-52 Box 3A Indianapolis Crispus Attucks Christopher Hawkins 25-4 Twin Lakes Kent Adams 25-4 73-71 Box 2A Frankton Brent Brobston 23-6 Crawford County Levi Carmichael 22-7 60-32 Box A Tindley Bob Wonnell 24-5 Lafayette Central Catholic David Barrett 22-7 51-49 Box

2017-18 4A Warren Central Criss Beyers 32-0 Carmel Ryan Osborn 21-8 54-48 Box 3A Culver Academies Mark Galloway 23-6 Evansville Bosse Shane Burkhart 25-5 64-49 Box 2A Oak Hill Kevin Renbarger 26-5 Forest Park Jeff Litherland 25-5 56-44 Box A Morristown Scott McClelland 28-2 Southwood John Burrus 25-4 89-60 Box

2018-19 4A Carmel Ryan Osborn 26-1 Ben Davis Don Carlisle 20-8 60-55 Box 3A Silver Creek Brandon Hoffman 25-3 Culver Academies Mark Galloway 24-4 52-49 Box 2A Andrean Brad Stangel 21-8 Linton-Stockton Joey Hart 27-4 59-54 Box A Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian Marc Davidson 28-2 Barr-Reeve Josh Thompson 26-3 60-43 Box

2019-20 Tournament cancelled due to COVID-19 global pandemic

2020-21 4A Carmel Ryan Osborn 26-2 Lawrence North Jack Keefer 28-3 51-46 Box 3A Silver Creek Brandon Hoffman 25-4 Leo Cary Cogdell 24-5 50-49 Box 2A Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian Marc Davidson 28-3 Parke Heritage Rich Schelsky 27-4 55-40 Box A Barr-Reeve Josh Thompson 29-2 Kouts Kevin Duzan 29-3 64-48 Box

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 4 State Championships

Most Consecutive State Championships 1 Borden 2013 (A) 3 by Franklin Community (1920-1922) 1 Brebeuf Jesuit 2000 (3A) 3 by Marion (1985-1987) 1 Brownsburg 2008 (4A) 3 by Lawrence North (2004-2006) 1 Cass 2003 (2A) 1 Crawfordsville 1911 1 Culver Academies 2018 (3A) Longest Period between Two State Championships 1 Delta 2002 (3A) School Number of Years 1 East Chicago Roosevelt 1970 Bloomington South (Bloomington) 90 years, 1919-2009 (4A) 1 East Chicago Central 2007 (4A) New Castle 74 years, 1932-2006 (3A) 1 Evansville Mater Dei 2004 (3A) Washington 63 years, 1942-2005 (4A) 1 Evansville North 1967 Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 58 years, 1959-2017 (3A) 1 Fort Wayne Central 1943 Vincennes Lincoln 58 years, 1923-1981 1 Fort Wayne Northrop 1974 Marion 49 years, 1926-1975 1 Frankton 2017 (2A) 1 Gary West Side 2002 (4A) 1 Hammond Technical 1940 No. School Years 1 Harding 2001 (2A) 8 Marion 1926, 1975, 1976, 1985, 1986, 1987, 2000 1 Hauser 2006 (A) (4A), 2016 (3A) 1 Homestead 2015 (4A) 8 Muncie Central 1928, 1931, 1951, 1952, 1963, 1978, 1 Indianapolis Bishop Chatard 2003 (3A) 1979, 1988 1 Indianapolis Broad Ripple 1980 1 Indianapolis Cathedral 1998 (3A) 7 Washington 1930, 1941, 1942, 2005 (3A), 2008 (3A), 1 Indianapolis Metropolitan 2011 (A) 2010 (3A), 2011 (3A) 1 Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 2014 (4A) 1 Jac-Cen-Del 2009 (A) 5 Carmel 1977, 2012 (4A), 2013 (4A), 2019 (4A), 1 Jasper 1949 2021 (4A) 1 Jeffersonville 1993 1 Jimtown 2004 (2A) 4 Frankfort 1925, 1929, 1936, 1939 1 Kokomo 1961 4 Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 1955, 1956, 1959, 2017 (3A) 1 Liberty Christian 2016 (A) 4 Lawrence North 1989, 2004 (4A), 2005 (4A), 2006 (4A) 1 Logansport 1934 4 Park Tudor 2011 (2A), 2012 (2A), 2014 (2A), 2015 (2A) 1 Loogootee 2012 (A) 1 Madison 1950 3 Anderson 1935, 1937, 1946 1 Marquette Catholic 2014 (A) 3 Ben Davis 1995, 1996, 2017 (4A) 1 Michigan City Elston 1966 3 Bloomington South (Bloomington) 1919, 2009 (4A), 2011 (4A) 1 Milan 1954 3 Evansville Bosse 1944, 1945, 1962 1 Morristown 2018 (A) 3 Franklin 1920, 1921, 1922 1 Muncie Southside 2001 (3A) 3 Lafayette Central Catholic 1998 (A), 2000 (A), 2003 (A) 1 Northwestern 2007 (2A) 3 Lafayette Jefferson 1916, 1948, 1964 1 Oak Hill 2018 (2A) 3 Lebanon 1912, 1917, 1918 1 Oregon-Davis 2007 (A) 3 Martinsville 1924, 1927, 1933 1 Plainfield 1999 (3A) 3 Pike 1998 (4A), 2001 (4A), 2003 (4A) 1 Princeton 2009 (3A) 1 Richmond 1992 2 Barr-Reeve 2015 (A), 2021 (A) 1 Rossville 2002 (A) 2 Bowman Academy 2010 (A), 2013 (2A) 1 Shelbyville 1947 2 Connersville 1972, 1983 1 South Bend Clay 1994 2 East Chicago Washington 1960, 1971 1 Speedway 2002 (2A) 2 Forest Park 2005 (2A), 2006 (2A) 1 Tecumseh 1999 (A) 2 Fort Wayne Bishop Luers 2008 (2A), 2009 (2A) 1 Thorntown 1915 2 Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian 2019 (A), 2021 (2A) 1 Tindley 2017 (A) 2 Fort Wayne South Side 1938, 1958 1 Triton 2008 (A) 2 Gary Roosevelt 1968, 1991 1 Waldron 2004 (A) 2 Greensburg 2013 (3A), 2014 (3A) 1 Warren Central 2018 (4A) 2 Guerin Catholic 2012 (3A), 2015 (3A) 1 Warsaw 1984 2 Indianapolis Washington 1965, 1969 1 Wheeler 2010 (2A) 2 Lapel 2005 (A), 2016 (2A) 2 New Albany 1973, 2016 (4A) 2 New Castle 1932, 2006 (3A) 2 North Central (Indianapolis) 1999 (4A), 2010 (4A) 2 Plymouth 1982, 2007 (3A) 2 Silver Creek 2019 (3A), 2021 (3A) 2 South Bend Central 1953, 1957 2 Vincennes Lincoln 1923, 1981 2 Westview 1999 (2A), 2000 (2A) 2 Wingate 1913, 1914

1 Alexandria 1998 (2A) 1 Andrean 2019 (2A) 1 Attica 2001 (A) 1 Bedford North Lawrence 1990 1 Bloomington North 1997

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 5 State Runners-Up

No. School Years 1 Gary West Side 1972 7 Anderson 1914, 1918, 1921, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1986 1 Griffith 2015 (3A) 7 Muncie Central 1923, 1927, 1930, 1954, 1960, 2005 (4A), 1 Hammond 1938 2006 (4A) 1 Hammond Bishop Noll 2011 (2A) 1 Huntingburg 1937 6 Lafayette Jefferson 1919, 1920, 1950, 1956, 1967, 1992 1 Huntington 1964 1 Indianapolis Attucks 1957 5 Barr-Reeve 2002 (A), 2007 (A), 2010 (A), 2014 (A), 1 Indianapolis Lutheran 2008 (A) 2019 (A) 1 Indianapolis Manual 1961 5 Kokomo 1925, 1944, 1959, 1989, 2011 (4A) 1 Indianapolis Shortridge 1968 1 Indianapolis Cathedral 2013 (4A) 4 Harding 2002 (3A), 2005 (2A), 2006 (2A), 2008 (3A) 1 Indianapolis Howe 2016 (2A) 4 Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 1929, 1934, 1952, 1966 1 Jay County 2006 (3A) 1 Kouts 2021 (A) 3 Evansville Bosse 2007 (3A), 2016 (3A), 2018 (3A) 1 Lake Central 2014 (4A) 3 Triton 2009 (A), 2011 (A), 2013 (A) 1 Lawrence North 2021 (4A) 3 Winchester Community 2000 (2A), 2007 (2A), 2008 (2A) 1 Leo 2021 (3A) 1 Marquette Catholic 2015 (A) 2 Ben Davis 1993, 2019 (4A) 1 McCutcheon 2016 (4A) 2 Bloomfield 1998 (A), 2016 (A) 1 Merrillville 1995 2 Bowman Academy 2012 (2A), 2014 (3A) 1 Mitchell 1940 2 Brownstown Central 2004 (2A), 2009 (2A) 1 Montmorenci 1915 2 Carmel 1970, 2018 (4A) 1 Muncie Burris 1942 2 Concord 1988, 1990 1 Muncie Southside 1999 (3A) 2 Crawfordsville 1916, 1958 1 North Central (Indianapolis) 2007 (4A) 2 Culver Academies 2011 (3A), 2019 (3A) 1 Norwell 2012 (3A) 2 East Chicago Washington 1962, 1977 1 Paoli 1999 (2A) 2 Elkhart Central (Elkhart) 1971, 1999 (4A) 1 Park Tudor 2010 (2A) 2 Evansville Reitz 1951, 2015 (4A) 1 Parke Heritage 2021 (2A) 2 Forest Park 2003 (2A), 2018 (2A) 1 Penn 2001 (4A) 2 Fort Wayne Central 1936, 1946 1 Plymouth 2005 (3A) 2 Fort Wayne North Side 1965, 2017 (4A) 1 Rochester 2009 (3A) 2 Franklin 1912, 1939 1 Rockville 2012 (A) 2 Gary Roosevelt 1955, 1982 1 Rushville 1976 2 Greencastle 1931, 1933 1 South Bend Adams 1973 2 Jeffersonville 1935, 1974 1 South Bend Riley 1945 2 Lafayette Central Catholic 1999 (A), 2017 (A) 1 Southwestern (Hanover) 1998 (2A) 2 Lebanon 1911, 1943 1 Southwestern (Shelbyville) 2003 (A) 2 Linton-Stockton 2013 (2A), 2019 (2A) 1 Southwood 2018 (A) 2 Loogootee 1975, 2005 (A) 1 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 1953 2 Madison 1941, 1949 1 Terre Haute South 1978 2 Marion 1998 (4A), 2008 (4A) 1 Tri-Central 2006 (A) 2 Martinsville 1926, 1928 1 Twin Lakes 2017 (3A) 2 New Albany 1980, 1996 1 Union (Dugger) 2000 (A) 2 Pike 2002 (4A), 2012 (4A) 1 Valparaiso 1994 2 Richmond 1985, 1987 1 Vincennes Lincoln 1984 2 South Bend Central 1913, 1963 1 Warsaw 2010 (4A) 2 Terre Haute Garfield 1922, 1947 1 Westview 2014 (2A) 1 Winamac 1932 1 Andrean 2000 (3A) 1 Yorktown 1998 (3A) 1 Batesville 2001 (2A) 1 Bellmont 2004 (3A) 1 Bloomington North 2000 (4A) 1 Blue River Valley 2001 (A) 1 Bluffton 2002 (2A) 1 Brebeuf Jesuit 1991 1 Columbia City 2004 (4A) 1 Crawford County 2017 (2A)

1 DeKalb 2003 (4A) 1 Delta 1997 1 Evansville Central 1948 1 Evansville Mater Dei 2001 (3A) 1 Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian 2004 (A) 1 Fort Wayne Elmhurst 2003 (3A) 1 Fort Wayne Snider 2009 (4A) 1 Fort Wayne Concordia 2013 (3A) 1 Frankfort 1924 1 Frankton 2015 (2A) 1 Gary Emerson 1917 1 Gary Tolleston 1969 1 Gary Wallace 2010 (3A)

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 6 State Championship Game Appearances

Most Consecutive State Championship Game Appearances 4 South Bend Central 1913, 1953, 1957, 1963 3 by Franklin Community (1920-1922) 4 Triton 2008 (A), 2009 (A), 2011 (A), 2013 (A) 3 by Martinsville (1926-1928) 3 by Indianapolis Crispus Attucks (1955-1957) 3 Bloomington South (Bloomington) 1919, 2009 (4A), 2011 (4A) 3 by Marion (1985-1987) 3 Culver Academies 2011 (3A), 2018 (3A), 2019 (3A) 3 by Lafayette Central Catholic (1998-2000) 3 Crawfordsville 1911, 1916, 1958 3 by Pike (2001-2003) 3 Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian 2004 (A), 2019 (A), 2021 (2A) 3 by Lawrence North (2004-2006) 3 Fort Wayne Central 1936, 1943, 1946 3 by Park Tudor (2010-2012) 3 Jeffersonville 1935, 1974, 1993 3 by Bowman Academy (2012-2014) 3 Loogootee 1975, 2005 (A), 2012 (A) 3 Madison 1941, 1949, 1950 Longest Period between Two Championship Game Appearances 3 North Central (Indianapolis) 1999 (4A), 2007 (4A), 2010 (4A) School Number of Years 3 Plymouth 1982, 2005 (3A), 2007 (3A) Bloomington South (Bloomington) 90 years, 1919-2009 3 Richmond 1985, 1987, 1992 New Castle 74 years, 1932-2006 3 Vincennes Lincoln 1923, 1981, 1984 Evansville Reitz 64 years, 1951-2015 3 Westview 1999 (2A), 2000 (2A), 2014 (2A) Washington 63 years, 1942-2005 3 Winchester Community 2000 (2A), 2007 (2A), 2008 (2A) Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 58 years, 1956-2014 Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 58 years, 1959-2017 2 Andrean 2000 (3A), 2019 (2A) Vincennes Lincoln 58 years, 1923-1981 2 Bloomfield 1998 (A), 2016 (A) Fort Wayne North Side 52 years, 1965-2017 2 Bloomington North 1997, 2000 (4A) Marion 49 years, 1926-1975 2 Brebeuf Jesuit 1991, 2000 (3A) Evansville Bosse 45 years, 1962-2007 2 Brownstown Central 2004 (2A), 2009 (2A) 2 Concord 1988, 1990 No. School Years 2 Connersville 1972, 1983 15 Muncie Central 1923, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1931, 1951, 2 Delta 1997, 2002 (3A) 1952, 1954, 1960, 1963, 1978, 1979, 2 Elkhart Central (Elkhart) 1971, 1999 (4A) 1988, 2005 (4A), 2006 (4A) 2 Evansville Mater Dei 2001 (3A), 2004 (3A) 2 Evansville Reitz 1951, 2015 (4A) 10 Anderson 1914, 1918, 1921, 1935, 1937, 1946, 2 Fort Wayne Bishop Luers 2008 (2A), 2009 (2A) 1979, 1981, 1983, 1986 2 Fort Wayne North Side 1965, 2017 (4A) 10 Marion 1926, 1975, 1976, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1998 2 Fort Wayne South Side 1938, 1958 (4A), 2000 (4A), 2008 (4A), 2016 (3A) 2 Frankton 2015 (2A), 2017 (2A) 2 Gary West Side 1972, 2002 (4A) 9 Lafayette Jefferson 1916, 1919, 1920, 1948, 1950, 1956, 2 Greencastle 1931, 1933 1964, 1967, 1992 2 Greensburg 2013 (3A), 2014 (3A) 2 Guerin Catholic 2012 (3A), 2015 (3A) 7 Barr-Reeve 2002 (A), 2007 (A), 2010 (A), 2014 (A), 2 Indianapolis Cathedral 1998 (3A), 2013 (4A) 2015 (A), 2019 (A), 2021 (A) 2 Indianapolis Washington 1965, 1969 7 Carmel 1970, 1977, 2012 (4A), 2013 (4A), 2018 2 Lapel 2005 (A), 2016 (2A) (4A), 2019 (4A), 2021 (4A) 2 Linton-Stockton 2013 (2A), 2019 (2A) 7 Washington 1930, 1941, 1942, 2005 (3A), 2008 (3A), 2 Marquette Catholic 2014 (A), 2015 (A) 2010 (3A), 2011 (3A) 2 Muncie Southside 1999 (3A), 2001 (3A) 2 New Castle 1932, 2006 (3A) 6 Evansville Bosse 1944, 1945, 1962, 2007 (3A), 2016 (3A), 2 Silver Creek 2019 (3A), 2021 (3A) 2018 (3A) 2 Terre Haute Garfield 1922, 1947 6 Kokomo 1925, 1944, 1959, 1961, 1989, 2011 (4A) 2 Warsaw 1984, 2010 (4A) 2 Wingate 1913, 1914 5 Ben Davis 1993, 1995, 1996, 2017 (4A), 2019 (4A) 5 Frankfort 1924, 1925, 1929, 1936, 1939 1 Alexandria 1998 (2A) 5 Franklin 1912, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1939 1 Attica 2001 (A) 5 Harding 2001 (2A), 2002 (3A), 2005 (2A), 2006 1 Batesville 2001 (2A) (2A), 2008 (3A) 1 Bedford North Lawrence 1990 5 Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 1929, 1934, 1952, 1956, 2014 (4A) 1 Bellmont 2004 (3A) 5 Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 2017 (3A) 1 Blue River Valley 2001 (A) 5 Lafayette Central Catholic 1998 (A), 1999 (A), 2000 (A), 2003 (A), 1 Bluffton 2002 (2A) 2017 (A) 1 Borden 2013 (A) 5 Lawrence North 1989, 2004 (4A), 2005 (4A), 2006 (4A), 1 Brownsburg 2008 (4A) 2021 (4A) 1 Cass 2003 (2A) 5 Lebanon 1911, 1912, 1917, 1918, 1943 1 Columbia City 2004 (4A) 5 Martinsville 1924, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1933 1 Crawford County 2017 (2A) 5 Park Tudor 2010 (2A), 2011 (2A), 2012 (2A), 2014 1 DeKalb 2003 (4A) (2A), 2015 (2A) 1 East Chicago Roosevelt 1970 5 Pike 1998 (4A), 2001 (4A), 2002 (4A), 2003 1 East Chicago Central 2007 (4A) (4A), 2012 (4A) 1 Evansville Central 1948 1 Evansville North 1967 4 Bowman Academy 2010 (A), 2012 (A), 2013 (2A), 2014 (3A) 1 Fort Wayne Elmhurst 2003 (3A) 4 East Chicago Washington 1960, 1962, 1971, 1977 1 Fort Wayne Northrop 1974 4 Forest Park 2003 (2A), 2005 (2A), 2006 (2A), 2018 (2A) 1 Fort Wayne Snider 2009 (4A) 4 Gary Roosevelt 1955, 1968, 1982, 1991 1 Fort Wayne Concordia 2013 (3A) 4 New Albany 1973, 1980, 1996, 2016 (4A) 1 Gary Emerson 1917

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 7 State Championship Game Appearances (cont.)

1 Gary Tolleston 1969 1 Gary Wallace 2010 (3A) 1 Griffith 2015 (3A) 1 Hammond 1938 1 Hammond Bishop Noll 2011 (2A) 1 Hammond Technical 1940 1 Hauser 2006 (A) 1 Homestead 2015 (4A) 1 Huntingburg 1937 1 Huntington 1964 1 Indianapolis Bishop Chatard 2003 (3A) 1 Indianapolis Broad Ripple 1980 1 Indianapolis Lutheran 2008 (A) 1 Indianapolis Manual 1961 1 Indianapolis Metropolitan 2011 (A) 1 Indianapolis Shortridge 1968 1 Indianapolis Howe 2016 (2A) 1 Jac-Cen-Del 2009 (A) 1 Jasper 1949 1 Jay County 2006 (3A) 1 Jimtown 2004 (2A) 1 Kouts 2021 (A) 1 Lake Central 2014 (4A) 1 Leo 2021 (3A) 1 Liberty Christian 2016 (A) 1 Logansport 1934 1 McCutcheon 2016 (4A) 1 Merrillville 1995 1 Michigan City Elston 1966 1 Milan 1954 1 Mitchell 1940 1 Montmorenci 1915 1 Muncie Burris 1942 1 Morristown 2018 (A) 1 Northwestern 2007 (2A) 1 Norwell 2012 (3A) 1 Oak Hill 2018 (2A) 1 Oregon-Davis 2007 (A) 1 Paoli 1999 (2A) 1 Parke Heritage 2021 (2A) 1 Penn 2001 (4A) 1 Plainfield 1999 (3A) 1 Princeton 2009 (3A) 1 Rochester 2009 (3A) 1 Rockville 2012 (A) 1 Rossville 2002 (A) 1 Rushville 1976 1 Shelbyville 1947 1 South Bend Adams 1973 1 South Bend Clay 1994 1 South Bend Riley 1945 1 Southwestern (Hanover) 1998 (2A) 1 Southwestern (Shelbyville) 2003 (A) 1 Southwood 2018 (A) 1 Speedway 2002 (2A) 1 Tecumseh 1999 (A) 1 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 1953 1 Terre Haute South 1978 1 Thorntown 1915 1 Tindley 2017 (A) 1 Tri-Central 2006 (A) 1 Twin Lakes 2017 (3A) 1 Union (Dugger) 2000 (A) 1 Valparaiso 1994 1 Waldron 2004 (A) 1 Warren Central 2018 (4A) 1 Wheeler 2010 (2A) 1 Winamac 1932 1 Yorktown 1998 (3A)

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 8 State Finals Appearances

Most Consecutive State Finals Appearances 19 Kokomo 1914, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1925, 11 by Frankfort (1921-1931) 1927, 1929, 1930, 1933, 1941, 1944, 1959, 10 by Bloomington (1913-1922) 1961, 1962, 1989, 1997, 2011 (4A) 8 by Martinsville (1923-1930) 7 by Anderson (1918-1924) 17 Vincennes Lincoln 1913, 1914, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1921, 7 by Franklin Community (1918-1924) 1922, 1923, 1925, 1929, 1932, 1933, 1968, 6 by Martinsville (1916-1921) 1969, 1981, 1984 5 by Greencastle (1930-1934) 5 by Kokomo (1916-1920) 16 Martinsville 1914, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 5 by Muncie Central (1927-1931) 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 5 by Rochester (1917-1921) 1930, 1933 5 by South Bend Central (1917-1921) 16 Washington 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1925, 1927, 1928, 5 by Washington (1927-1931) 1929, 1930, 1931, 1941, 1942, 2005 (3A), 4 by Bedford (1926-1929) 2008 (3A), 2010 (3A), 2011 (3A) 4 by Ben Davis (1993-1996) 4 by Columbus (1917-1920) 15 Frankfort 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 4 by Crawfordsville (1913-1916) 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1935, 1936, 1939, 4 by Evansville Central (1925-1928) 1942 4 by Gary Emerson (1917-1920) 15 Franklin 1912, 1914, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 4 by Huntington (1918-1921) 1923, 1924, 1926, 1930, 1933, 1939, 1973, 4 by Kendallville (1917-1920) 1974 4 by Lebanon (1911-1914) 4 by Logansport (1926-1929) 13 Bedford 1913, 1914, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1933, 1938, 1943 Longest Period between Two State Finals Appearances 13 Bloomington (Bloom. South) 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, School Number of Years 1920, 1921, 1922, 1960, 2009 (4A), 2011 (4A) Morristown 107 years, 1911-2018 13 Rochester 1911, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1917, 1918, 1919, Rockville 94 years, 1918-2012 1920, 1921, 1924, 1928, 1937, 2009 (3A) Rossville 88 years, 1914-2002 Paoli 85 years, 1914-1999 12 Evansville Central 1911, 1915, 1920, 1922, 1925, 1926, 1927, Greensburg 82 years, 1931-2013 1928, 1931, 1936, 1946, 1948 Plainfield 81 years, 1918-1999 12 Lebanon 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1916, 1917, 1918, Waldron 77 years, 1927-2004 1920, 1932, 1934, 1943, 1975 Southport 76 years, 1914-1990 12 Logansport 1919, 1924, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1931, Brownstown Central 73 years, 1931-2004 1933, 1934, 1935, 1959, 1961 Attica 72 years, 1929-2001 12 Richmond 1914, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1923, 1924, 1934, Columbia City 72 years, 1932-2004 1935, 1953, 1985, 1987, 1992 Rochester 72 years, 1937-2009 Bluffton 70 years, 1932-2002 11 Columbus North (Columbus) 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1923, 1928, 1929, Union (Dugger) 70 years, 1930-2000 1932, 1938, 1964, 1975 Lapel 65 years, 1940-2005 11 New Albany 1911, 1914, 1950, 1952, 1955, 1959, 1973, Evansville Reitz 64 years, 1951-2015 1980, 1994, 1996, 2016 (4A) Washington 63 years, 1942-2005 11 South Bend Central 1913, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1923, Valparaiso 61 years, 1933-1994 1949, 1953, 1957, 1963 Batesville 58 years, 1943-2001 Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 58 years, 1959-2017 9 Carmel 1925, 1970, 1977, 1993, 2012 (4A), 2013 (4A), Warsaw 58 years, 1923-1981 2018 (4A), 2019 (4A), 2021 (4A) LaPorte 53 years, 1944-1997 9 Connersville 1914, 1924, 1925, 1927, 1930, 1932, 1933, Fort Wayne North Side 52 years, 1965-2017 1972, 1983 Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 48 years, 1966-2014 9 Crawfordsville 1911, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1919, 1923, 1942, 1958 No. School Years 9 East Chicago Washington 1928, 1947, 1960, 1962, 1966, 1971, 1976, 24 Anderson 1911, 1913, 1914, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1977, 1985 1922, 1923, 1924, 1928, 1930, 1935, 1936, 9 Elkhart Central (Elkhart) 1916, 1925, 1931, 1954, 1956, 1971, 1978, 1937, 1944, 1946, 1948, 1973, 1979, 1981, 1995, 1999 (4A) 1983, 1986, 1990 9 Evansville Bosse 1932, 1939, 1944, 1945, 1962, 1982, 2007 24 Muncie Central 1917, 1918, 1921, 1923, 1925, 1927, 1928, (3A), 2016 (3A), 2018 (3A) 1929, 1930, 1931, 1933, 1948, 1951, 1952, 9 Fort Wayne Central 1926, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1936, 1937, 1943, 1954, 1958, 1960, 1963, 1970, 1978, 1979, 1946, 1960 1988, 2005 (4A), 2006 (4A) 9 New Castle 1913, 1914, 1915, 1926, 1932, 1967, 1971, 1984, 2006 (3A) 21 Marion 1913, 1914, 1922, 1925, 1926, 1931, 1947, 1950, 1968, 1969, 1975, 1976, 1980, 1983, 8 Greencastle 1919, 1920, 1927, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1998 (4A), 2000 (4A), 2008 1934 (4A), 2016 (3A) 8 Jeffersonville 1934, 1935, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1992, 1993, 1995 20 Lafayette Jefferson 1911, 1913, 1914, 1916, 1917, 1919, 1920, 8 Kendallville 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1921, 1948, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1956, 1957, 1931 1963, 1964, 1967, 1974, 1992, 1996 7 Barr-Reeve 2002 (A), 2007 (A), 2010 (A), 2014 (A), 2015 (A), 2019 (A), 2021 (A)

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 9 State Finals Appearances (cont.)

7 Bluffton 1911, 1914, 1915, 1917, 1931, 1932, 2002 3 Westview 1999 (2A), 2000 (2A), 2014 (2A) (2A) 3 Winchester Community 2000 (2A), 2007 (2A), 2008 (2A) 7 Huntington 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1923, 1945, 1964 7 Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 1920, 1929, 1932, 1934, 1952, 1966, 2014 2 Attica 1929, 2001 (A) (4A) 2 Beaver Dam 1933, 1934 7 Rushville 1922, 1925, 1928, 1929, 1931, 1935, 1976 2 Bloomfield 1998 (A), 2016 (A) 2 Bloomington North 1997, 2000 (4A) 6 Ben Davis 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2017 (4A), 2019 (4A) 2 Brebeuf Jesuit 1991, 2000 (3A) 6 Fort Wayne South Side 1924, 1929, 1938, 1940, 1958, 1967 2 Brookville 1914, 1916 6 Gary Roosevelt 1955, 1965, 1968, 1982, 1987, 1991 2 Centerville 1913, 1914 6 Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 1951, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 2017 (3A) 2 Cicero 1916, 1932 6 Indianapolis Manual 1913, 1914, 1915, 1919, 1922, 1961 2 Concord 1988, 1990 6 Warsaw 1923, 1981, 1984, 1992, 1996, 2010 (4A) 2 Culver Community 1913, 1914 2 Decatur 1913, 1914 5 Brazil 1913, 1914, 1919, 1934, 1935 2 Delta 1997, 2002 (3A) 5 Gary Emerson 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1927 2 Evansville Mater Dei 2001 (3A), 2004 (3A) 5 Harding 2001 (2A), 2002 (3A), 2005 (2A), 2006 (2A), 2 Evansville Reitz 1951, 2015 (4A) 2008 (3A) 2 Fairmount Academy 1913, 1915 5 Indianapolis Shortridge 1913, 1914, 1931, 1933, 1968 2 Floyd Central 1971, 1989 5 Lafayette Central Catholic 1998 (A), 1999 (A), 2000 (A), 2003 (A), 2017 2 Fort Wayne Bishop Luers 2008 (2A), 2009 (2A) (A) 2 Frankton 2015 (2A), 2017 (2A) 5 LaPorte 1925, 1926, 1930, 1944, 1997 2 Gary 1913, 1914 5 Lawrence North 1989, 2004 (4A), 2005 (4A), 2006 (4A), 2021 2 Gary Froebel 1925, 1941 (4A) 2 Gary Mann 1929, 1931 5 Park Tudor 2010 (2A), 2011 (2A), 2012 (2A), 2014 (2A), 2 Gary West Side 1972, 2002 (4A) 2015 (2A) 2 Goshen 1922, 1930 5 Pike 1998 (4A), 2001 (4A), 2002 (4A), 2003 (4A), 2 Guerin Catholic 2012 (3A), 2015 (3A) 2012 (4A) 2 Hammond 1934, 1938 5 Princeton 1934, 1935, 1965, 1983, 2009 (3A) 2 Hammond Bishop Noll 1988, 2011 (2A) 5 Rockville 1913, 1914, 1917, 1918, 2012 (A) 2 Indianapolis Washington 1965, 1969 5 Shelbyville 1913, 1924, 1935, 1947, 1986 2 Jasper 1914, 1934 2 Lake Central 1984, 2014 (4A) 4 Bowman Academy 2010 (A), 2012 (2A), 2013 (2A), 2014 (3A) 2 Linton-Stockton 2013 (2A), 2019 (2A) 4 Clinton 1913, 1914, 1916, 1928 2 Marco 1913, 1914 4 Forest Park 2003 (2A), 2005 (2A), 2006 (2A), 2018 (2A) 2 Marquette Catholic 2014 (A), 2015 (A) 4 Fort Wayne North Side 1933, 1955, 1965, 2017 (4A) 2 Merrillville 1978, 1995 4 Loogootee 1970, 1975, 2005 (A), 2012 (A) 2 Milroy 1914, 1920 4 Madison 1941, 1949, 1950, 1962 2 Mishawaka 1914, 1927 4 Michigan City Elston 1924, 1932, 1935, 1966 2 Montmorenci 1915, 1918 4 Nappanee 1913, 1914, 1926, 1935 2 Morristown 1911, 2018 (A) 4 Seymour 1913, 1914, 1916, 1932 2 Muncie Southside 1999 (3A), 2001 (3A) 4 Terre Haute South 1977, 1978, 1979, 1991 2 Muncie Burris 1939, 1942 4 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 1953, 1954, 1956, 1957 2 North Manchester 1914, 1924 4 Thorntown 1913, 1914, 1915, 1919 2 North Vernon 1926, 1934 4 Triton 2008 (A), 2009 (A), 2011 (A), 2013 (A) 2 Oaklandon 1913, 1914 4 Valparaiso 1911, 1916, 1933, 1994 2 Paoli 1914, 1999 (2A) 4 Whiting 1912, 1913, 1914, 1922 2 Pendleton Heights 1914, 1917 4 Wingate 1913, 1914, 1917, 1918 2 Ridgeville 1920, 1921 2 Rossville 1914, 2002 (A) 3 Andrean 1980, 2000 (3A), 2019 (2A) 2 Salem 1913, 1930 3 Batesville 1934, 1943, 2001 (2A) 2 Sharpsville 1914, 1927 3 Bedford North Lawrence 1987, 1988, 1990 2 Silver Creek 2019 (3A), 2021 (3A) 3 Brownstown Central 1931, 2004 (2A), 2009 (2A) 2 South Bend St. Joseph’s 1989, 1993 3 Columbia City 1929, 1932, 2004 (4A) 2 Southport 1914, 1990 3 Culver Academies 2011 (3A), 2018 (3A), 2019 (3A) 2 Southridge 1985, 1986 3 Cutler 1913, 1914, 1922 2 Spiceland Academy 1919, 1920 3 Delphi 1928, 1930, 1932 2 Sullivan 1913, 1923 3 Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian 2004 (A), 2019 (A), 2021 (2A) 2 Swayzee 1913, 1914 3 Greensburg 1931, 2013 (3A), 2014 (3A) 2 Syracuse 1921, 1926 3 Hartford City 1915, 1920, 1934 2 Tipton 1914, 1935 3 Indianapolis Cathedral 1982, 1998 (3A), 2013 (4A) 2 Union (Dugger) 1930, 2000 (A) 3 Indianapolis Broad Ripple 1914, 1945, 1980 2 Waldron 1927, 2004 (A) 3 Lapel 1940, 2005 (A), 2016 (2A) 2 Walton 1911, 1921 3 Liberty Center 1914, 1916, 1924 2 Westport 1914, 1915 3 Milan 1914, 1953, 1954 2 Winamac 1929, 1932 3 North Central (Indianapolis) 1999 (4A), 2007 (4A), 2010 (4A) 3 Orleans 1912, 1913, 1914 1 Akron 1914 3 Plainfield 1914, 1918, 1999 (3A) 1 Albion 1914 3 Plymouth 1982, 2005 (3A), 2007 (3A) 1 Alexandria 1998 (2A) 3 Terre Haute Wiley 1924, 1931, 1932 1 Amboy 1914 3 Terre Haute Garfield 1922, 1947, 1963 1 Amo 1914

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 10 State Finals Appearances (cont.)

1 Anderson Madison Heights 1972 1 North Judson 1934 1 Angola 1920 1 Northwestern 2007 (2A) 1 Argos 1979 1 Norwell 2012 (3A) 1 Atwood 1922 1 Oak Hill 2018 (2A) 1 Auburn 1949 1 Oaktown 1911 1 Aurora 1926 1 Oregon-Davis 2007 (A) 1 Bellmont 2004 (3A) 1 Otterbein 1924 1 Berne 1935 1 Parke Heritage 2021 (2A) 1 Bloomingdale Academy 1915 1 Penn 2001 (4A) 1 Blue River Valley 2001 (A) 1 Perrysville 1923 1 Borden 2013 (A) 1 Petroleum 1913 1 Brownsburg 2008 (4A) 1 Rensselaer 1914 1 Burlington 1914 1 Roachdale 1935 1 Carthage 1913 1 Roanoke 1914 1 Cass 2003 (2A) 1 Russellville 1921 1 Cloverdale 1966 1 Sandusky 1921 1 Columbus East 1977 1 Shenandoah 1981 1 Crawford County 2017 (2A) 1 Shoals 1913 1 Darlington 1914 1 Smithville 1914 1 Decker 1914 1 South Bend Adams 1973 1 DeKalb 2003 (4A) 1 South Bend Clay 1994 1 East Chicago Central 2007 (4A) 1 South Bend Riley 1945 1 East Chicago Roosevelt 1970 1 Southwestern (Hanover) 1998 (2A) 1 East Chicago 1915 1 Southwestern (Shelbyville) 2003 (A) 1 Edinburgh 1914 1 Southwood 2018 (A) 1 Evansville North 1967 1 Speedway 2002 (2A) 1 Evansville Rex Mundi 1964 1 Springs Valley 1958 1 Fishers 1922 1 Summitville 1926 1 Flora 1946 1 Tecumseh 1999 (A) 1 Fort Wayne Elmhurst 2003 (3A) 1 Tell City 1961 1 Fort Wayne Northrop 1974 1 Terre Haute State 1920 1 Fort Wayne Concordia 2013 (3A) 1 Tindley 2017 (A) 1 Fort Wayne Snider 2009 (4A) 1 Trafalgar 1917 1 Gary Wallace 2010 (3A) 1 Tri-Central 2006 (A) 1 Gary Tolleston 1969 1 Twin Lakes 2017 (3A) 1 Griffith 2015 (3A) 1 Veedersburg 1920 1 Hammond Tech 1940 1 Vevay 1914 1 Hauser 2006 (A) 1 Wabash 1934 1 Hazelton 1933 1 Wakarusa 1933 1 Hillsboro 1926 1 Warren Central 2018 (4A) 1 Homestead 2015 (4A) 1 Washington Center 1916 1 Hopewell 1916 1 Wawaka 1914 1 Huntingburg 1937 1 West Lafayette 1914 1 Indianapolis Bishop Chatard 2003 (3A) 1 West Point 1925 1 Indianapolis Howe 2016 (2A) 1 Wheeler 2010 (2A) 1 Indianapolis Lutheran 2008 (A) 1 Whiteland 1914 1 Indianapolis Metropolitan 2011 (A) 1 Whitko 1991 1 Interlaken 1914 1 Wolcott 1914 1 Jac-Cen-Del 2009 (A) 1 Yorktown 1998 (3A) 1 Jay County 2006 (3A) 1 Young America 1920 1 Jimtown 2004 (2A) 1 Kouts 2021 (A) 1 LaCrosse 1914 1 Leo 2021 (3A) 1 Liberty Christian 2016 (A) 1 Ligonier 1914 1 Linden 1913 1 Lizton 1917 1 Lyons 1923 1 McCutcheon 2016 (4A) 1 Mentone 1935 1 Michigantown 1933 1 Milford 1925 1 Mitchell 1940 1 Monrovia 1914 1 Montgomery 1935 1 New Augusta 1914 1 New Bethel 1914 1 New London 1914 1 New Richmond 1914 1 New Winchester 1914

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 11 State Championships by a Coach

No. Name School, Year 1 Randy DeShone Jimtown 2004 (2A) 6 Bill Green Indianapolis Washington 1969 1 Myron Dickerson Connersville 1972 Marion 1975, 1976, 1985, 1986, 1987 1 Bob Dille Fort Wayne Northrop 1974 1 Ray Eddy Madison 1950 4 Everett Case Frankfort 1925, 1929, 1936, 1939 1 Mark Galloway Culver Academies 2018 (3A) 4 Marion Crawley Washington 1941, 1942 1 Donovan Garletts Marquette Catholic 2014 (A) Lafayette Jefferson 1948, 1964 1 Bill Garrett Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 1959 4 Glenn Curtis Lebanon 1918 1 Jim Gish Northwestern 2007 (2A) Martinsville 1924, 1927, 1933 1 Dave Glascock Crawfordsville 1911 4 Jack Keefer Lawrence North 1989, 2004 (4A), 2005 (4A), 1 John Goebel Evansville Mater Dei 2004 (3A) 2006 (4A) 1 Al Gooden Harding 2001 (2A) 1 George Griffith Richmond 1992 3 James Blackmon Fort Wayne Bishop Luers 2008 (2A), 2009 (2A) 1 Dana Greene Plainfield 1999 (3A) Marion 2016 (3A) 1 Jason Groves Triton 2008 (A) 3 Chad Dunwoody Lafayette Central Catholic 1998 (A), 2000 (A), 1 Travis Hannah Oregon-Davis 2007 (A) 2003 (A) 1 Christopher Hawkins Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 2017 (3A) 3 Bill Harrell Muncie Central 1978, 1979, 1988 1 Ron Heflin Gary Roosevelt 1991 3 Gene Miiller Washington 2008 (3A), 2010 (3A), 2011 (3A) 1 Jeff Henley Rossville 2002 (A) 3 Ernest (Griz) Wagner Franklin 1920, 1921, 1922 1 Chester Hill Thorntown 1915 1 Bill Holzbach East Chicago Roosevelt 1970 2 Tom Beach Forest Park 2005 (2A), 2006 (2A) 1 Orville Hooker New Castle 1932 2 Archie Chadd Anderson 1935, 1937 1 Bryan Hughes Barr-Reeve 2015 (A) 2 Kyle Cox Park Tudor 2014 (2A), 2015 (2A) 1 Mark James Ben Davis 2017 (4A) 2 Ray Crowe Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 1955, 1956 1 Chris Johnson Homestead 2015 (4A) 2 Alan Darner Pike 1998 (4A), 2001 (4A) 1 Mike Jones Wheeler 2010 (2A) 2 Marc Davidson Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian 2019 (A), 1 Paul Keller Delta 2002 (3A) 2021 (2A) 1 Joshua Kendrick Brownsburg 2008 (4A) 2 Jason Delaney Waldron 2004 (A) 1 Leo Klemm Brebeuf Jesuit 2000 (3A) Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 2014 (4A) 1 Leonard Lehman Wingate 1914 2 Jack Edison Plymouth 1982, 2007 (3A) 1 Trent Lehman Speedway 2002 (2A) 2 Burl Friddle Washington 1930 1 Louis (Bo) Mallard Gary Roosevelt 1968 Fort Wayne South Side 1938 1 Scott McClelland Morristown 2018 (A) 2 Scott Heady Carmel 2012 (4A), 2013 (4A) 1 Lawrence (Jay) McCreary Muncie Central 1952 2 Brandon Hoffman Silver Creek 2019 (3A), 2021 (3A) 1 Tom McKinney Bloomington North 1997 2 J.R. Holmes Bloomington South 2009 (4A), 2011 (4A) 1 Murray Mendenhall Fort Wayne Central 1943 2 Jimmie Howell Lapel 2005 (A), 2016 (2A) 1 John Molodet East Chicago Washington 1971 2 Raymond (Pete) Jolly Muncie Central 1928, 1931 1 Jim Myers Evansville Bosse 1962 2 Herman Keller Evansville Bosse 1944, 1945 1 Doc Nash Borden 2013 (A) 2 Basil Mawbey Connersville 1983 1 Bob Nobbe Hauser 2006 (A) Cass 2003 (2A) 1 Jerry Oliver Indianapolis Washington 1965 2 Elmer McCall South Bend Central 1953, 1957 1 Dave Omer Washington 2005 (3A) 2 Stacy Meyer Greensburg 2013 (3A), 2014 (3A) 1 Leo (Cabby) O’Neill Jasper 1949 2 Doug Mitchell North Central (Indianapolis) 1999 (4A), 2010 1 Kirby Overman New Albany 1973 (4A) 1 Kevin Oxley Tecumseh 1999 (A) 2 Troy Neely Westview 1999 (2A), 2000 (2A) 1 Joe Platt Kokomo 1961 2 Ryan Osborn Carmel 2019 (4A), 2021 (4A) 1 Jim Rausch Evansville North 1967 2 Marvin Rea Bowman Academy 2010 (A), 2013 (2A) 1 Nick Reich Indianapolis Metropolitan 2011 (A) 2 Ed Schilling Park Tudor 2011 (2A), 2012 (2A) 1 Don Reichert Fort Wayne South Side 1958 2 Pete Smith Guerin Catholic 2012 (3A), 2015 (3A) 1 Kevin Renbarger Oak Hill 2018 (2A) 2 Cliff Wells Bloomington 1919 1 Al Rhodes Warsaw 1984 Logansport 1934 1 Jim Shannon New Albany 2016 (4A) 2 Steve Witty Ben Davis 1995, 1996 1 Ralph Shrader Attica 2001 (A) 1 Moe Smedley Marion 2000 (4A) 1 Doug Adams Michigan City 1966 1 Bill Smith, Sr. Indianapolis Broad Ripple 1980 1 John Adams Vincennes 1923 1 Alva Staggs Lebanon 1917 1 C.F. Apking Lafayette 1916 1 Brad Stangel Andrean 2019 (2A) 1 Dan Archer Indianapolis Bishop Chatard 2003 (3A) 1 Dwight Tallman Muncie Central 1963 1 John Baratto East Chicago Washington 1960 1 Gene Thomas Marion 1926 1 Frank Barnes Shelbyville 1947 1 Josh Thompson Barr-Reeve 2021 (A) 1 Rick Baumgartner Muncie Southside 2001 (3A) 1 Pete Trgovich East Chicago Central 2007 (4A) 1 Art Beckner Muncie Central 1951 1 Mike Wagoner Loogootee 2012 (A) 1 Steve Bennett New Castle 2006 (3A) 1 Tom Weeks Princeton 2009 (3A) 1 Pete Berg Indianapolis Cathedral 1998 (3A) 1 Claude Whitney Lebanon 1912 1 Criss Beyers Warren Central 2018 (4A) 1 Bob Wonnell Tindley 2017 (A) 1 Lou Birkett Hammond Technical 1940 1 Jesse Wood Wingate 1913 1 John Boyd Gary West Side 2002 (4A) 1 Marvin Wood Milan 1954 1 David Bradshaw Jac-Cen-Del 2009 (A) 1 Orlando (Gunner) Wyman Vincennes Lincoln 1981 1 Brent Brobston Frankton 2017 (2A) 1 Mike Broughton Jeffersonville 1993 1 Larry Bullington Pike 2003 (4A) 1 Dan Bush Bedford North Lawrence 1990 1 Jason Chappell Liberty Christian 2016 (A) 1 Eric Clark Carmel 1977 1 Garth Cone Alexandria 1998 (2A) 1 Charles Cummings Anderson 1946 1 Tom DeBaets South Bend Clay 1994

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 12 State Championship Game Appearances by a Coach

No. Coach School Year(s) 7 Marion Crawley Washington 1941, 1942 Lafayette Jefferson 1948, 1950, 1956, 1964, 1967 6 Glenn Curtis Lebanon 1918 Martinsville 1924, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1933 6 Bill Green Indianapolis Washington 1969 Marion 1975, 1976, 1985, 1986, 1987

5 Everett Case Frankfort 1924, 1925, 1929, 1936, 1939 5 Al Gooden Harding 2001 (2A), 2002 (3A), 2005 (2A), 2006 (2A), 2008 (3A) 5 Bryan Hughes Barr-Reeve 2002 (A), 2007 (A), 2010 (A), 2014 (A), 2015 (A) 5 Jack Keefer Lawrence North 1989, 2004 (4A), 2005 (4A), 2006 (4A), 2021 (4A)

4 Chad Dunwoody Lafayette Central Catholic 1998 (A), 1999 (A), 2000 (A), 2003 (A) 4 Jason Groves Triton 2008 (A), 2009 (A), 2011 (A), 2013 (A) 4 Norm Held Anderson 1979, 1981, 1983, 1986 4 Gene Miiller Vincennes Lincoln 1984 Washington 2008 (3A), 2010 (3A), 2011 (3A) 4 Marvin Rea Bowman Academy 2010 (A), 2012 (2A), 2013 (2A), 2014 (3A)

3 Tom Beach Forest Park 2003 (2A), 2005 (2A), 2006 (2A) 3 James Blackmon Fort Wayne Bishop Luers 2008 (2A), 2009 (2A) Marion 2016 (3A) 3 Ray Crowe Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 1955, 1956, 1957 3 Ray Eddy Madison 1941, 1949, 1950 3 Jack Edison Plymouth 1982, 2005 (3A), 2007 (3A) 3 Mark Galloway Culver Academies 2011 (3A), 2018 (3A), 2019 (3A) 3 George Griffith Richmond 1985, 1987, 1992 3 Bill Harrell Muncie Central 1978, 1979, 1988 3 Pete Jolly Muncie 1928, 1930, 1931 3 Basil Mawbey Connersville 1983 Kokomo 1989 Cass 2003 (2A) 3 Chip Mehaffey Winchester Community 2000 (2A), 2007 (2A), 2008 (2A) 3 Murray Mendenhall Fort Wayne Central 1936, 1943, 1946 3 Stacy Meyer Southwestern (Shelbyville) 2003 (A) Greensburg 2013 (3A), 2014 (3A) 3 Doug Mitchell North Central (Indianapolis) 1999 (4A), 2007 (4A), 2010 (4A) 3 Ryan Osborn Carmel 2018 (4A), 2019 (4A), 2021 (4A) 3 Ed Schilling Park Tudor 2010 (2A), 2011 (2A), 2012 (2A) 3 Alva Staggs Lebanon 1917 Anderson 1918, 1921 3 Ernest Wagner Franklin 1920, 1921, 1922 3 Steve Witty Ben Davis 1993, 1995, 1996

2 John Baratto East Chicago Washington 1960, 1962 2 Rick Baumgartner Muncie Southside 1999 (3A), 2001 (3A) 2 David Benter Brownstown Central 2004 (2A), 2009 (2A) 2 Larry Bullington Pike 2002 (4A), 2003 (4A) 2 Shane Burkhart Evansville Bosse 2016 (3A), 2018 (3A) 2 Tim Campbell Indianapolis Technical 1929, 1934 2 Archie Chadd Anderson 1935, 1937 2 Kyle Cox Park Tudor 2014 (2A), 2015 (2A) 2 Alan Darner Pike 1998 (4A), 2001 (4A) 2 Marc Davidson Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian 2019 (A), 2021 (2A) 2 Jason Delaney Waldron 2004 (A) Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 2014 (4A) 2 Matt Fine Muncie Central 2005 (4A), 2006 (4A) 2 Burl Friddle Washington 1930 Fort Wayne South Side 1938 2 Donovan Garletts Marquette Catholic 2014 (A), 2015 (A) 2 F.J. Grosshans Lafayette 1919, 1920 2 Jim Hahn Concord 1988, 1990 2 Joey Hart Linton-Stockton 2013 (2A), 2019 (2A) 2 Scott Heady Carmel 2012 (4A), 2013 (4A) 2 Ron Heflin Gary Roosevelt 1982, 1991 2 Brandon Hoffman Silver Creek 2019 (3A), 2021 (3A) 2 J.R. Holmes Bloomington South 2009 (4A), 2011 (4A) 2 Jimmie Howell Lapel 2005 (A), 2016 (2A) 2 Herm Keller Evansville Bosse 1944, 1945 2 Paul Keller Delta 1997, 2002 (3A)

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 13 State Championship Game Appearances by a Coach (cont.)

2 Elmer McCall South Bend Central 1953, 1957 2 Jay McCreary Muncie Central 1952, 1954 2 Tom McKinney Bloomington North 1997, 2000 (4A) 2 John Molodet East Chicago Washington 1971, 1977 2 Maurice Murray Muncie 1923, 1927 2 Troy Neely Westview 1999 (2A), 2000 (2A) 2 Joe Platt Kokomo 1959, 1961 2 Moe Smedley Marion 1998 (4A), 2000 (4A) 2 Pete Smith Guerin Catholic 2012 (3A), 2015 (3A) 2 Josh Thompson Barr-Reeve 2019 (A), 2021 (A) 2 Cliff Wells Bloomington 1919 Logansport 1934

1 Doug Adams Michigan City Elston 1966 1 John Adams Vincennes 1923 1 Michael Adams Evansville Reitz 2015 (4A) 1 F.O. Anderegg Lebanon 1911 1 Larry Angle Rushville 1976 1 C.F. Apking Lafayette 1916 1 Dan Archer Indianapolis Bishop Chatard 2003 (3A) 1 Wayne Barker Bluffton 2002 (2A) 1 Frank Barnes Shelbyville 1947 1 Mosi Barnes Indianapolis Howe 2016 (2A) 1 Dick Baumgartner Crawfordsville 1958 1 W.E. Bausman Greencastle 1931 1 Art Beckner Muncie Central 1951 1 Chris Benedict Columbia City 2004 (4A) 1 Steve Bennett New Castle 2006 (3A) 1 Peter Berg Indianapolis Cathedral 1998 (3A) 1 Criss Beyers Warren Central 2018 (4A) 1 Lou Birkett Hammond Technical 1940 1 Matt Britton Bloomfield 2016 (A) 1 Jerry Bomholt Southwestern (Hanover) 1998 (2A) 1 John Boyd Gary West Side 2002 (4A) 1 Joe Bradburn Yorktown 1998 (3A) 1 Jack Bradford Indianapolis Technical 1966 1 David Bradshaw Jac-Cen-Del 2009 (A) 1 C.D. Branigan Franklin 1912 1 Steve Brett Loogootee 2005 (A) 1 Brent Brobston Park Tudor 2015 (2A) 1 Mike Broughton Jeffersonville 1993 1 Ivory Brown Gary West Side 1972 1 Michael Brown Paoli 1999 (2A) 1 John Burrus Southwood 2018 (A) 1 Dan Bush Bedford North Lawrence 1990 1 Shaun Busick Bellmont 2004 (3A) 1 Jack Butcher Loogootee 1975 1 Don Carlisle Ben Davis 2019 (4A) 1 Jason Chappell Liberty Christian 2016 (A) 1 Eric Clark Carmel 1977 1 Cary Cogdell Leo 2021 (3A) 1 Garth Cone Alexandria 1998 (2A) 1 Charles Cummings Anderson 1946 1 Richard Cummins Indianapolis Manual 1961 1 Jim Dailey Gary Tolleston 1969 1 Tom DeBaets South Bend Clay 1994 1 Randy DeShone Jimtown 2004 (2A) 1 Myron Dickerson Connersville 1972 1 Bob Dille Fort Wayne Northrop 1974 1 Keith Dougherty Elkhart 1971 1 Mike Drews Elkhart Central 1999 (4A) 1 Dave Driggs Tri-Central 2006 (A) 1 Kevin Duzan Kouts 2021 (A) 1 Jim East Merrillville 1995 1 Keith Edmonds Fort Wayne Elmhurst 2003 (3A) 1 C.B. Edmonson Greencastle 1933 1 Josh Eggold Fort Wayne Concordia 2013 (3A) 1 Louis Erickson Gary 1917 1 Andy Fagan Indianapolis Cathedral 2013 (4A) 1 Tom Finchum Indianapolis Lutheran 2008 (A) 1 Scott Fisher Muncie Burris 1942

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 14 State Championship Game Appearances by a Coach (cont.)

1 Jack Ford New Albany 1980 1 Dean Foster Penn 2001 (4A) 1 J.P. Francis Jeffersonville 1935 1 L.C. Freeman Crawfordsville 1916 1 Bill Garrett Indianapolis Attucks 1959 1 Jim Gish Northwestern 2007 (2A) 1 Dave Glascock Crawfordsville 1911 1 John Goebel Evansville Mater Dei 2004 (3A) 1 Dana Greene Plainfield 1999 (3A) 1 Dave Hadaway South Bend Adams 1973 1 Jim Hammel Lafayette Jefferson 1992 1 Ray Hanna Terre Haute Garfield 1922 1 Travis Hannah Oregon-Davis 2007 (A) 1 Joe Hart Union (Dugger) 2000 (A) 1 Bert Haugh Anderson 1914 1 Cliff Hawkins DeKalb 2003 (4A) 1 Randy Hawkins Norwell 2012 (3A) 1 Gary Hayes Griffith 2015 (3A) 1 Jeff Hein Evansville Bosse 2007 (3A) 1 Jeff Henley Rossville 2002 (A) 1 Byard Hey Fort Wayne North Side 1965 1 Chester Hill Kokomo 1925 1 Chet Hill Thorntown 1915 1 Herman Hinshaw Indianapolis Technical 1952 1 Bill Holsbach East Chicago Roosevelt 1970 1 Orville Hooker New Castle 1932 1 Barry Huckeby Blue River Valley 2001 (A) 1 Chris Johnson Homestead 2015 (4A) 1 Mike Jones Wheeler 2010 (2A) 1 Willard Kehrt Terre Haute Garfield 1947 1 Joshua Kendrick Brownsburg 2008 (4A) 1 Chet Kessler Hammond 1938 1 Ralph King Kokomo 1944 1 Leo Klemm Brebeuf Jesuit 2000 (3A) 1 Charles Kuttler Montmorenci 1915 1 Len Lehman Wingate 1914 1 Trent Lehman Speedway 2002 (2A) 1 Jeff Litherland Forest Park 2018 (2A) 1 John Longfellow Muncie Central 1960 1 Joe Luce Marion 2008 (4A) 1 Dave Mahurin Rockville 2012 (A) 1 Rob Malchow Rochester 2009 (3A) 1 Louis Mallard Gary Roosevelt 1968 1 George Marshall Jeffersonville 1974 1 Scott McClelland Morristown 2018 (A) 1 Gary Merrell F.W. Blackhawk Christian 2004 (A) 1 Ron McBride Bloomfield 1998 (A) 1 Brian McCauley Kokomo 2011 (4A) 1 Dave Milausnic Lake Central 2014 (4A) 1 J.B. Miller South Bend 1913 1 Mike Miller Brebeuf 1991 1 Jim Myers Evansville Bosse 1962 1 Doc Nash Borden 2013 (A) 1 Gordon Neff Terre Haute South 1978 1 Paul Neuman Lebanon 1943 1 Bob Nobbe Hauser 2006 (A) 1 Leo O’Neill Jasper 1949 1 Doug Ogle Warsaw 2010 (4A) 1 Jerry Oliver Indianapolis Washington 1965 1 Dave Omer Washington 2005 (3A) 1 Kirby Overman New Albany 1973 1 Kevin Oxley Tecumseh 1999 (A) 1 Rick Peckinpaugh McCutcheon 2016 (4A) 1 Henry Polson Mitchell 1940 1 James Powers South Bend Central 1963 1 Bob Punter Valparaiso 1994 1 Jim Rausch Evansville North 1967 1 Nick Reich Indianapolis Metropolitan 2011 (A) 1 Don Reichert Fort Wayne South Side 1958 1 Kevin Renbarger Oak Hill 2018 (2A) 1 Al Rhodes Warsaw 1984

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 15 State Championship Game Appearances by a Coach (cont.)

1 Clarence Riggs Evansville Reitz 1951 1 Walter Riggs Evansville Central 1948 1 Earl Roudebush Winamac 1932 1 Rich Schelsky Parke Heritage 2021 (2A) 1 Ray Scott Huntingburg 1937 1 Jim Shannon New Albany 2016 (4A) 1 Howard Sharpe Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 1953 1 William Shepherd Carmel 1970 1 Ralph Shrader Attica 2001 (A) 1 Mel Siefert Batesville 2001 (2A) 1 Roger Sills Evansville Mater Dei 2001 (3A) 1 Ray Sims Fort Wayne Snider 2009 (4A) 1 Bill Smith Indianapolis Broad Ripple 1980 1 John D. Smith Gary Roosevelt 1955 1 Bradley Stangel Andrean 2019 (2A) 1 Bob Straight Huntington 1964 1 Clint Swan Andrean 2000 (3A) 1 Dwight Tallman Muncie Central 1963 1 Craig Teagle Jay County 2006 (3A) 1 George Theofanis Indianapolis Shortridge 1968 1 Gene Thomas Marion 1926 1 Renaldo Thomas Gary Wallace 2010 (3A) 1 Pete Trgovich East Chicago Central 2007 (4A) 1 Drew Trost Hammond Bishop Noll 2011 (2A) 1 Don Unruh New Albany 1996 1 Fuzzy Vandivier Franklin 1939 1 Mike Wagoner Loogootee 2012 (A) 1 Wayne Wakefield South Bend Riley 1945 1 Tom Weeks Princeton 2009 (3A) 1 Claude Whitney Lebanon 1912 1 Jesse Wood Wingate 1913 1 Marvin Wood Milan 1954 1 Orlando (Gunner) Wyman Vincennes Lincoln 1981 1 Rob Yoder Westview 2014 (2A) 1 Bill Zych Pike 2012 (4A)

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 16 State Championship Coach Superlatives

Won State Championship Coaching Alma Mater (18) Youngest Coaches to Win State Championship Dave Glascock, Crawfordsville, 1911 Claude Whitney, Lebanon (1912), 22 years, 7 months, 0 days. Ernest Wagner, Franklin Community, 1920, 1921, 1922 Cliff Wells, Bloomington (1919), 22 years, 11 months, 26 days. Robert “Fuzzy” Vandivier, Franklin Community, 1939 Chester Hill, Thorntown (1915), 23 years, 1 month, 5 days. Herman Hinshaw, Lapel, 1940 Jesse Wood, Wingate (1913), 24 years, 1 month, 3 days. Arthur Beckner, Muncie Central, 1951 Everett Case, Frankfort (1925), 24 years, 9 months, 0 days. Jim Myers, Evansville Bosse, 1962 Bill Holzbach, East Chicago Roosevelt, 1970 Oldest Coaches to Win State Championship John Molodet, East Chicago Washington, 1971 Dave Omer, Washington (2005 3A), 65 years, 7 months, 24 days. Eric Clark, Carmel, 1977 J.R. Holmes, Bloomington South (2011 4A), 64 years, 1 month, 2 days. Kevin Oxley, Tecumseh, 1999 (A) Jack Keefer, Lawrence North (2006 4A), 62 years, 6 months, 0 days. David Bradshaw, Jac-Cen-Del, 2009 (A) Mark James, Ben Davis (2017 4A), 62 years, 1 month 23 days. Mike Wagoner, Loogootee, 2012 (A) Jack Edison, Plymouth (2007 3A), 62 years, 1 month, 19 days. Stacy Meyer, Greensburg, 2013 (3A), 2014 (3A) J.R. Holmes, Bloomington South (2009 4A), 62 years, 1 month, 4 days. James Blackmon, Sr., Marion, 2016 (3A) Jimmie Howell, Lapel, 2005 (A), 2016 (2A) State Championship Coaches Who Also Won State Titles as a Player (4) Jason Chappell, Liberty Christian, 2016 (A) Name Won as a Player Won as a Coach Brent Brobston, Frankton, 2017 (2A) Burl Friddle Franklin, 1920 Washington, 1930; Kevin Renbarger, Oak Hill, 2018 (2A) Fort Wayne South Side, 1938 Brandon Hoffman, Silver Creek, 2019 (3A), 2021 (3A) Jay McCreary* Frankfort, 1936 Muncie Central, 1952 Bill Garrett Shelbyville, 1947 Indpls. Crispus Attucks, 1959 Won State Championship in First Year as a Coach (2) Pete Trgovich* EC Washington, 1971 EC Central (4A), 2007 Jason Delaney, Waldron, 2004 (A) Christopher Hawkins, Indianapolis Crispus Attucks, 2017 (3A)

Won State Championship in First Year at a School (13) Leonard Lehman, Wingate, 1914 Glenn Curtis, Lebanon, 1918 Raymond “Pete” Jolly, Muncie Central, 1928 Herman Keller, Evansville Bosse, 1944 Jay McCreary, Muncie Central, 1952 Elmer McCall, South Bend Central, 1953 Bill Garrett, Indianapolis Crispus Attucks, 1959 Jim Myers, Evansville Bosse, 1962 Dwight Tallman, Muncie Central, 1963 Bill Green, Indianapolis Washington, 1969 Jason Delaney, Waldron, 2004 (A) Kyle Cox, Park Tudor, 2014 (2A) Christopher Hawkins, Indianapolis Crispus Attucks, 2017 (3A)

Coaches Who Have Won State Titles at Two Different Schools (9) Glenn Curtis: Lebanon 1918, Martinsville 1924, 1927, 1933 Gene Thomas: Marion 1926; Kalamazoo, Mich. 1932, 1938 Cliff Wells: Bloomington 1919, Logansport 1934 Burl Friddle Washington 1930, Fort Wayne South Side 1938 Marion Crawley: Washington 1941, 1942; Lafayette Jefferson 1948, 1964 Bill Green: Indianapolis Washington 1969; Marion 1975, 1976, 1985, 1986, 1987 Bill Harrell: Shelby County, Ky 1966; Muncie Central 1978, 1979, 1988 Basil Mawbey: Connersville 1983; Lewis Cass 2003 (2A) Jason Delaney: Waldron 2004 (A); Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 2014 (4A)

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 17 Year-by-Year State Finals Scores

1910-11 Rockville 19, Liberty Center 14 1915-16 March 10-11, 1911 | Assembly Hall, Indiana University Pendleton 21, Monrovia 19 March 17-18, 1916 | Men’s Gymnasium, Indiana University Bluffton 38, Evansville 22 Westport 21, Interlaken 15 Lebanon 25, Bloomington 15 (First Round) Crawfordsville 36, Anderson 16 Marco 34, Connersville 10 Martinsville 53, Washington Center 22 (First Round) Lafayette Jefferson 31, Oaktown 14 Cutler 77, Jasper 4 Liberty Center 28, Elkhart 25 (First Round) Walton 31, Morristown 23 Richmond 20, Edinburgh 19 Lafayette Jefferson 39, Hopewell 27 (First Round) New Albany 19, Rochester 18 (Quarterfinal) Wolcott 2, Gary 0 Valparaiso 34, Cicero 23 (First Round) Lebanon 23, Valparaiso 11 (Quarterfinal) Thorntown 35, Oaklandon 26 Vincennes 18, Brookville 16 (First Round) Crawfordsville 31, Walton 12 (Quarterfinal) Kokomo 26, Burlington 15 Kokomo 37, Seymour 13 (First Round) Bluffton 34, Lafayette 22 (Quarterfinal) Clinton 18, Bloomington 17 Crawfordsville 40, Clinton 17 (First Round) Lebanon 28, New Albany 10 (Semifinal) Franklin 2, Wawaka 0 Martinsville 16, Lebanon 13 (Quarterfinal) Crawfordsville 42, Bluffton 16 (Semifinal) Brookville 22, Rensselaer 19 Lafayette Jefferson 60, Liberty Center 19 (Quarterfinal) Crawfordsville 24, Lebanon 17 (Championship) Rossville 43, LaCrosse 6 Vincennes 22, Valparaiso 16 (Quarterfinal) Centerville 17, Vincennes 15 Crawfordsville 36, Kokomo 21 (Quarterfinal) 1911-12 New Castle 34, Vevay 0 Lafayette Jefferson 29, Martinsville 17 (Semifinal) New Albany 35, New Winchester 17 March 16, 1912 | Assembly Hall, Indiana University Crawfordsville 33, Vincennes 17 (Semifinal) New Augusta 22, Martinsville 18 Lebanon 28, Orleans 13 (Semifinal) Lafayette Jefferson 27, Crawfordsville 26 (OT) (Champion- Indianapolis Shortridge 23, Amo 11 Franklin 29, Whiting 21 (Semifinal) ship) Culver 53, Ligonier 17 Lebanon 51, Franklin 11 (Championship) Bluffton 50, Smithville 5 1916-17 Akron 32, Indianapolis Broad Ripple 8 March 16-17, 1917 | Men’s Gymnasium, Indiana University 1912-13 Bedford 23, Paoli 19 Muncie 31, Lizton 8 (First Round) March 14-15, 1913 | Assembly Hall, Indiana University Lebanon 43, Darlington 11 Kokomo 19, South Bend 16 (First Round) South Bend 29, Decatur 2 Rochester 23, North Manchester 15 Bloomington 23, Lafayette Jefferson 14 (First Round) Lafayette Jefferson 27, Culver 24 Indianapolis Manual 18, New Bethel 9 Martinsville 27, Washington 23 (First Round) Seymour 20, Linden 8 Rockville 16, Roanoke 13 Rochester 36, Wingate 15 (Second Round) Shelbyville 19, Salem 7 New Richmond 28, Whiteland 9 Richmond 29, Columbus 20 (Second Round) Gary 23, Fairmount 22 Anderson 22, Tipton 15 Vincennes 42, Bluffton 18 (Second Round) Petroleum 16, Swayzee 13 Crawfordsville 23, Lafayette Jefferson 17 Gary Emerson 53, Rockville 16 (Second Round) Lebanon 34, Anderson 24 Wingate 42, Westport 18 Lebanon 34, Trafalgar 14 (Second Round) Thorntown 39, Centerville 29 Mishawaka 29, Albion 23 Kendallville 31, Pendleton 24 (Second Round) Nappanee 33, Bedford 13 Marco 39, Pendleton 23 Kokomo 22, Muncie 16 (Second Round) Cutler 29, Shoals 14 Whiting 62, Wolcott 8 Martinsville 18, Bloomington (Second Round) Marco 47, Sullivan 8 Lebanon 45, Bedford 16 Rochester 26, Richmond 21 (Quarterfinal) Clinton 2, New Castle 0 Akron 25, Indianapolis Shortridge 24 Gary Emerson 19, Vincennes 9 (Quarterfinal) Bloomington 26, Oaklandon 10 New Augusta 8, New Castle 6 Lebanon 43, Kendallville 8 (Quarterfinal) Wingate 24, Whiting 12 Centerville 15, Bluffton 14 Martinsville 26, Kokomo 21 (Quarterfinal) Indianapolis Manual 24, Marion 14 Rossville 11, Culver 8 Gary Emerson 27, Rochester 17 (Semifinal) Crawfordsville 26, Rockville 10 Franklin 11, Cutler 5 Lebanon 36, Martinsville (Semifinal) Indianapolis Shortridge 37, Brazil 10 Rochester 19, Richmond 6 Lebanon 34, Gary Emerson 26 (Championship) Orleans 17, Vincennes 10 Thorntown 9, Kokomo 7 Rochester 47, Carthage 11 Clinton 20, Brookville 12 Thorntown 43, Nappanee 9 New Albany 13, Mishawaka 5 1917-18 South Bend 26, Seymour 6 Wingate 24, Crawfordsville 1 March 15-16, 1918 | Men’s Gymnasium, Indiana University Gary 28, Marco 18 Lebanon 17, Whiting 15 Martinsville 33, Rockville 20 (First Round) Clinton 30, Cutler 28 New Richmond 19, Akron 12 Bloomington 39, Richmond 12 (First Round) Lafayette Jefferson 17, Petroleum 6 Anderson 18, Indianapolis Manual 12 Montmorenci 24, Muncie 16 (First Round) Indianapolis Manual 15, Orleans 14 Marco 15, Rockville 6 Columbus 2, Franklin 0 (First Round) South Bend 29, Indianapolis Shortridge 11 Rochester 31, New Augusta 10 Rochester 18, Plainfield 15 (Second Round) Lebanon 26, Shelbyville 13 Centerville 17, Franklin 6 (Quarterfinal) Anderson 30, Gary Emerson 9 (Second Round) Gary 18, Clinton 10 Rossville 21, Thorntown 15 Vincennes 30, Kokomo 15 (Second Round) Crawfordsville 20, Bloomington 12 Clinton 14, New Albany 9 Huntington 32, Washington 21 (Second Round) Wingate 19, Rochester 17 Wingate 17, Clinton 13 (Quarterfinal) Lebanon 15, Wingate 6 (Second Round) South Bend 16, Gary 8 (Quarterfinal) Anderson 19, Rochester 9 South Bend 15, Kendallville 13 (Second Round) Wingate 16, Indianapolis Manual 11 (Quarterfinal) Lebanon 34, Marco 21 Bloomington 24, Martinsville 22 (Second Round) Lafayette Jefferson 30, Thorntown 8 (Quarterfinal) New Richmond 14, Rossville 6 (Quarterfinal) Montmorenci 16, Columbus 13 (Second Round) Crawfordsville 27, Lebanon 14 (Quarterfinal) Lebanon 17, New Richmond 9 (Quarterfinal) Anderson 23, Rochester 12 (Quarterfinal) South Bend 19, Crawfordsville 11 (Semifinal) Anderson 11, Centerville 10 (Semifinal) Huntington 24, Vincennes 12 (Quarterfinal) Wingate 23, Lafayette Jefferson 19 (Semifinal) Wingate 14, Lebanon 8 (Semifinal) Lebanon 30, South Bend 3 (Quarterfinal) Wingate 15, South Bend 14 (5OT) (Championship) Wingate 36, Anderson 8 (Championship) Bloomington 23, Montmorenci 11 (Quarterfinal) Anderson 29, Huntington 24 (Semifinal) 1913-14 Lebanon 17, Bloomington 4 (Semifinal) 1914-15 Lebanon 24, Anderson 20 (OT) (Championship) March 13-14, 1914 | Games played at Assembly Hall, March 12-13, 1915 | Men’s Gymnasium, Indiana University Women’s Gymnastium, IU Auditorium, Bloomington Rochester 20, Crawfordsville 17 (First Round) Armory Thorntown 46, Hartford City 19 (First Round) 1918-19 Rochester 17, Decatur 6 Bluffton 28, Westport 18 (First Round) March 13-15, 1919 | Memorial Gymnasium, Purdue Tipton 19, Sharpsville 12 Montmorenci 23, Bloomingdale Academy 18 (First Round) University Whiting 33, Southport 6 Evansville 31, New Castle 24 (First Round) Bloomington 16, Richmond 13 (First Round) New Richmond 17, Brazil 9 Bloomington 27, Fairmount Academy 28 (First Round) Indianapolis Manual 19, Vincennes 13 (First Round) North Manchester 28, Nappanee 14 Indianapolis Manual 21, East Chicago 7 (Quarterfinal) Thorntown 26, Anderson 23 (First Round) Roanoke 8, West Lafayette 5 Thorntown 17, Rochester 14 (Quarterfinal) Huntington 24, Washington 13 (First Round) Anderson 20, Marion 12 Montmorenci 22, Bluffton 21 (Quarterfinal) Columbus 24, South Bend 3 (First Round) Lafayette Jefferson 31, Seymour 11 Fairmount Academy 37, Evansville 27 (Quarterfinal) Rochester 16, Greencastle 8 (First Round) Mishawaka 36, Swayzee 15 Thorntown 30, Indianapolis Manual 16 (Semifinal) Lafayette Jefferson 22, Martinsville 16 (Second Round) Crawfordsville 65, Plainfield 9 Montmorenci 35, Fairmount Academy 32 (Semifinal) Gary Emerson 33, Kendallville 13 (Second Round) Indianapolis Manual 31, Orleans 17 Thorntown 33, Montmorenci 10 (Championship) Crawfordsville 18, Franklin 14 (Second Round) Lebanon 32, Amboy 13 Logansport 9, Spiceland Academy 5 (Second Round) Albion 61, Milroy 8 Kokomo 11, Brazil 6 (Second Round) Wingate 42, Milan 14 Bloomington 13, Indianapolis Manual 12 (Second Round) New Bethel 17, Decker 15 Thorntown 23, Huntington 14 (Second Round) Whiteland 30, New London 13 Columbus 11, Rochester 5 (Second Round) Lafayette Jefferson 21, Gary Emerson 18 (Quarterfinal) IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 18 Year-by-Year State Finals Scores (cont.)

Crawfordsville 20, Logansport 1 (Quarterfinal) South Bend 25, Huntington (First Round) Muncie 25, Bedford 21 (Semifinal) Bloomington 23, Kokomo 14 (Quarterfinal) Anderson 53, Sullivan 13 (First Round) Martinsville 32, Connersville 21 (Semifinal) Thorntown 20, Columbus 16 (Quarterfinal) Franklin 33, Perrysville 25 (First Round) Martinsville 26, Muncie 23 (Championship) Lafayette Jefferson 18, Crawfordsville 15 (Semifinal) Vincennes 38, Lyons 10 (First Round) Bloomington 27, Thorntown 17 (Semifinal) Muncie 33, Richmond 30 (Quarterfinal) 1927-28 Bloomington 18, Lafayette Jefferson 15 (Championship) Crawfordsville 23, Bedford 21 (Quarterfinal) March 16-17, 1928 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Anderson 35, South Bend 22 (Quarterfinal) Indianapolis 1919-20 Vincennes 22, Franklin 18 (Quarterfinal) Clinton 22, Fort Wayne Central 21 (First Round) March 11-13, 1920 | Men’s Gymnasium, Indiana Universi- Muncie 26, Crawfordsville 19 (Semifinal) Bedford 34, Kendallville 17 (First Round) ty, Bloomington Vincennes 29, Anderson 27 (Semifinal) Anderson 27, Delphi 19 (First Round) Lafayette Jefferson 25, Bloomington 15 (First Round) Vincennes 27, Muncie 18 (Championship) Muncie 18, Evansville Central 10 (First Round) Columbus 18, Kokomo 6 (First Round) Martinsville 21, Rochester 20 (First Round) Greencastle 20, Martinsville 16 (First Round) 1923-24 Washington 22, Columbus 20 (First Round) South Bend 27, Angola 12 (First Round) March 14-15, 1924 | Old Coliseum, Indianapolis Frankfort 23, East Chicago Washington 20 (First Round) Spiceland Academy 31, Evansville 14 (First Round) Frankfort 24, Franklin 18 (First Round) Logansport 34, Rushville 17 (First Round) Anderson 18, Rochester 16 (First Round) Richmond 41, Fort Wayne South Side 22 (First Round) Bedford 32, Clinton 18 (Quarterfinal) Franklin 43, Young America 15 (First Round) Terre Haute Wiley 35, Michigan City 21 (First Round) Muncie 38, Anderson 37 (Quarterfinal) Terre Haute Normal 20, Huntington (First Round) Rochester 30, Shelbyville 26 (First Round) Martinsville 19, Washington 13 (Quarterfinal) Bedford 25, Lebanon 13 (First Round) Bedford 35, Anderson 24 (First Round) Frankfort 15, Logansport 11 (Quarterfinal) Gary Emerson 35, Veedersburg 13 (First Round) North Manchester 34, Logansport 26 (First Round) Muncie 40, Bedford 20 (Semifinal) Hartford City 33, Washington 29 (Second Round) Connersville 35, Otterbein 21 (First Round) Martinsville 30, Frankfort 13 (Semifinal) Milroy 36, Ridgeville 13 (Second Round) Martinsville 39, Liberty Center 23 (First Round) Muncie 13, Martinsville 12 (Championship) Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 30, Kendallville 17 (Second Frankfort 29, Richmond 24 (Quarterfinal) Round) Terre Haute Wiley 18, Rochester 14 (Quarterfinal) 1928-29 Lafayette Jefferson 17, Columbus 8 (Second Round) Bedford 37, North Manchester 27 (Quarterfinal) March 15-16, 1929 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Greencastle 17, South Bend 12 (Second Round) Martinsville 36, Connersville 33 (Quarterfinal) Indianapolis Anderson 26, Spiceland Academy 4 (Second Round) Frankfort 19, Terre Haute Wiley 6 (Semifinal) Gary Horace Mann 29, Kokomo 22 (First Round) Franklin 30, Terre Haute Normal 8 (Second Round) Martinsville 31, Bedford 15 (Semifinal) Bedford 31, Martinsville 29 (First Round) Bedford 23, Gary Emerson 12 (Second Round) Martinsville 36, Frankfort 30 (Championship) Frankfort 43, Columbia City 18 (First Round) Hartford City 34, Milroy 24 (Quarterfinal) Columbus 32, Logansport 20 (First Round) Lafayette Jefferson 18, Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 9 1924-25 Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 23, Vincennes Lincoln 17 (Quarterfinal) March 20-21, 1925 | Exposition Building, Indianapolis (First Round) Anderson 24, Greencastle 21 (Quarterfinal) Vincennes 45, Milford 23 (First Round) Fort Wayne South Side 44, Attica 19 (First Round) Franklin 28, Bedford 12 (Quarterfinal) Marion 33, Rushville 31 (First Round) Rushville 28, Winamac 24 (First Round) Lafayette Jefferson 21, Hartford City 16 (Semifinal) Kokomo 34, Connersville 28 (First Round) Washington 31, Muncie 24 (First Round) Franklin 14, Anderson 12 (Semifinal) West Point 26, LaPorte 21 (First Round) Gary Horace Mann 23, Bedford 18 (Quarterfinal) Franklin 31, Lafayette Jefferson 13 (Championship) Washington 28, Carmel 17 (First Round) Frankfort 28, Columbus 21 (Quarterfinal) Evansville Central 20, Elkhart 14 (First Round) Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 23, Fort Wayne South Side 1920-21 Frankfort 25, Gary Froebel 23 (First Round) 18 (Quarterfinal) March 18-19, 1921 | Old Coliseum, Indianapolis Muncie 26, Martinsville 22 (First Round) Washington 26, Rushville 22 (Quarterfinal) Franklin 27, Martinsville 24 (First Round) Vincennes 29, Marion 22 (Quarterfinal) Frankfort 22, Gary Horace Mann 17 (Semifinal) Rochester 31, Walton 10 (First Round) Kokomo 33, West Point 29 (Quarterfinal) Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 31, Washington 18 (Semi- Huntington 20, Syracuse 16 (First Round) Washington 26, Evansville Central 15 (Quarterfinal) final) Lafayette Jefferson 29, Frankfort 23 (First Round) Frankfort 24, Muncie 16 (Quarterfinal) Frankfort 29, Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 23 (Champi- Russellville 27, Bloomington 22 (First Round) Kokomo 39, Vincennes 25 (Semifinal) onship) Muncie 39, Ridgeville 4 (First Round) Frankfort 30, Washington 25 (Semifinal) Anderson 29, South Bend 21 (First Round) Frankfort 34, Kokomo 20 (Championship) 1929-30 Vincennes 26, Sandusky 19 (First Round) March 14-15, 1930 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Franklin 19, Rochester 18 (Quarterfinal) 1925-26 Indianapolis Lafayette Jefferson 15, Huntington (Quarterfinal) March 19-20, 1926 | Exposition Building, Indianapolis Washington 20, Martinsville 14 (First Round) Muncie 21, Russellville 15 (Quarterfinal) Logansport 33, LaPorte 29 (First Round) Franklin 34, Dugger 19 (First Round) Anderson 37, Vincennes 18 (Quarterfinal) Martinsville 50, Summitville 24 (First Round) Delphi 28, Kokomo 17 (First Round) Franklin 17, Lafayette Jefferson 12 (Semifinal) Bedford 33, Syracuse 22 (First Round) Connersville 25, Salem 18 (First Round) Anderson 26, Muncie 18 (Semifinal) North Vernon 34, Hillsboro 23 (First Round) LaPorte 21, Kendallville 19 (First Round) Franklin 35, Anderson 22 (Championship) Frankfort 48, Aurora 9 (First Round) Muncie Central 30, Goshen 28 (First Round) Evansville Central 35, New Castle 29 (First Round) Frankfort 31, Fort Wayne Central 19 (First Round) 1921-22 Fort Wayne Central 33, Franklin 26 (First Round) Anderson 27, Greencastle 23 (First Round) March 17-18, 1922 | Old Coliseum, Indianapolis Marion 49, Nappanee 26 (First Round) Washington 13, Franklin 11 (Quarterfinal) Franklin 27, Evansville Central 16 (First Round) Martinsville 24, Logansport 20 (Quarterfinal) Connersville 40, Delphi 13 (Quarterfinal) Bedford 40, Atwood 14 (First Round) Bedford 36, North Vernon 22 (Quarterfinal) Muncie Central 43, LaPorte 25 (Quarterfinal) Vincennes 31, Cutler 22 (First Round) Evansville Central 32, Frankfort 25 (Quarterfinal) Frankfort 22, Anderson 17 (Quarterfinal) Bloomington 21, Indianapolis Manual 7 (First Round) Marion 51, Fort Wayne Central 26 (Quarterfinal) Washington 35, Connersville 17 (Semifinal) Terre Haute Garfield 24, Whiting 12 (First Round) Martinsville 28, Bedford 25 (Semifinal) Muncie Central 18, Frankfort 14 (Semifinal) Fishers 18, Goshen 9 (First Round) Marion 29, Evansville Central 22 (Semifinal) Washington 32, Muncie Central 21 (Championship) Marion 19, Rushville 18 (First Round) Marion 30, Martinsville 23 (Championship) Anderson 24, Frankfort 16 (First Round) 1930-31 Franklin 32, Bedford 15 (Quarterfinal) 1926-27 March 20-21, 1931 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Bloomington 21, Vincennes 15 (Quarterfinal) March 18-19, 1927 | Exposition Building, Indianapolis Indianapolis Terre Haute Garfield 30, Fishers 16 (Quarterfinal) Bedford 26, Evansville Central 25 (First Round) Muncie Central 37, Kendallville 16 (First Round) Marion 20, Anderson 16 (Quarterfinal) Fort Wayne Central 22, Washington 19 (First Round) Washington 23, Indianapolis Shortridge 22 (First Round) Terre Haute Garfield 31, Marion 15 (Semifinal) Muncie 29, Sharpsville 22 (First Round) Logansport 23, Brownstown 19 (First Round) Franklin 33, Bloomington 17 (Semifinal) Kendallville 22, Greencastle 19 (First Round) Frankfort 28, Bluffton 19 (First Round) Franklin 31, Terre Haute Garfield 15 (Championship) Frankfort 37, Waldron 31 (First Round) Greencastle 20, Evansville Central 15 (First Round) Connersville 34, Kokomo 27 (First Round) Elkhart 26, Marion 22 (First Round) 1922-23 Gary Emerson 28, Mishawaka 21 (First Round) Rushville 21, Gary Horace Mann 20 (First Round) March 16-17, 1923 | Old Coliseum, Indianapolis Martinsville 27, Logansport 14 (First Round) Terre Haute Wiley 31, Greensburg 18 (First Round) Muncie 29, Frankfort 25 (First Round) Bedford 30, Fort Wayne Central (Quarterfinal) Muncie Central 21, Washington 19 (Quarterfinal) Richmond 28, Columbus 19 (First Round) Muncie 44, Kendallville 28 (Quarterfinal) Logansport 25, Frankfort 21 (Quarterfinal) Bedford 38, Warsaw 27 (First Round) Connersville 31, Frankfort 22 (Quarterfinal) Greencastle 29, Elkhart 18 (Quarterfinal) Crawfordsville 25, Martinsville 23 (First Round) Martinsville 26, Gary Emerson 14 (Quarterfinal) Terre Haute Wiley 31, Rushville 15 (Quarterfinal)

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 19 Year-by-Year State Finals Scores (cont.)

Muncie Central 23, Logansport 17 (Semifinal) Jeffersonville 26, Michigan City (Quarterfinal) 1946-47 Greencastle 15, Terre Haute Wiley 10 (Semifinal) Shelbyville 28, Berne 17 (Quarterfinal) March 22, 1947 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Muncie Central 31, Greencastle 23 (Championship) Anderson 33, Nappanee 23 (Quarterfinal) Terre Haute Garfield 59, Marion 50 (Semifinal) Jeffersonville 33, Richmond 28 (Semifinal) Shelbyville 54, East Chicago Washington 46 (Semifinal) 1931-32 Anderson 30, Shelbyville 28 (OT) (Semifinal) Shelbyville 68, Terre Haute Garfield 58 (Championship) March 18-19, 1932 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Anderson 23, Jeffersonville 17 (Championship) Indianapolis 1947-48 Cicero 17, Vincennes 15 (First Round) 1935-36 March 20, 1948 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis New Castle 25, Seymour 20 (First Round) March 28, 1936 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Evansville Central 48, Muncie Central 40 (Semifinal) Connersville 20, Terre Haute Wiley 17 (First Round) Fort Wayne Central 36, Evansville Central 29 (Semifinal) Lafayette Jefferson 60, Anderson 48 (Semifinal) Greencastle 32, Columbia City 19 (First Round) Frankfort 34, Anderson 18 (Semifinal) Lafayette Jefferson 54, Evansville Central 42 (Champion- Lebanon 31, Delphi 29 (First Round) Frankfort 50, Fort Wayne Central 24 (Championship) ship) Winamac 48, Bluffton 30 (First Round) Evansville Bosse 25, Michigan City 21 (First Round) 1936-37 1948-49 Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 33, Columbus 21 (First March 27, 1937 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis March 19, 1949 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Round) Huntingburg 30, Fort Wayne Central 28 (Semifinal) Madison 53, South Bend Central 40 (Semifinal) New Castle 25, Cicero 13 (Quarterfinal) Anderson 28, Rochester 16 (Semifinal) Jasper 53, Auburn 48 (Semifinal) Greencastle 24, Connersville 23 (Quarterfinal) Anderson 33, Huntingburg 23 (Championship) Jasper 62, Madison 61 (Championship) Winamac 34, Lebanon 31 (Quarterfinal) Evansville Bosse 27, Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 15 (Quarterfinal) 1937-38 1949-50 New Castle 26, Greencastle 18 (Semifinal) March 26, 1938 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis March 18, 1950 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Hammond 39, Bedford 24 (Semifinal) Winamac 27, Evansville Bosse 23 (Semifinal) Madison 50, Marion 49 (Semifinal) Fort Wayne South Side 40, Columbus 34 (Semifinal) New Castle 24, Winamac 17 (Championship) Lafayette Jefferson 41, New Albany 39 (Semifinal) Fort Wayne South Side 34, Hammond 32 (Championship) Madison 67, Lafayette Jefferson 44 (Championship) 1932-33 March 17-18, 1933 | Butler University Fieldhouse, 1938-39 1950-51 March 25, 1939 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Indianapolis March 17, 1951 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Frankfort 32, Evansville Bosse 28 (Semifinal) Logansport 22, Michigantown 12 (First Round) Evansville Reitz 66, Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 59 Franklin 31, Muncie Burris 25 (Semifinal) Greencastle 47, Wakarusa 25 (First Round) (Semifinal) Frankfort 36, Franklin 22 (Championship) Vincennes 40, Connersville 32 (First Round) Muncie Central 51, Lafayette Jefferson 41 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Shortridge 36, Kokomo 15 (First Round) Muncie Central 60, Evansville Reitz 58 (Championship) Martinsville 23, Valparaiso 20 (First Round) 1939-40 Bedford 26, Hazleton 24 (First Round) March 30, 1940 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 1951-52 Muncie Central 38, Franklin 14 (First Round) Hammond Technical 38, Lapel 36 (Semifinal) March 22, 1952 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Fort Wayne North Side 37, Beaver Dam 25 (First Round) Mitchell 23, Fort Wayne South Side 20 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 56, Lafayette Jefferson 49 Greencastle 24, Logansport 21 (Quarterfinal) Hammond Technical 33, Mitchell 21 (Championship) (Semifinal) Indianapolis Shortridge 38, Vincennes 26 (Quarterfinal) Muncie Central 68, New Albany 67 (Semifinal) Martinsville 22, Bedford 18 (Quarterfinal) 1940-41 Muncie Central 68, Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 49 Fort Wayne North Side 28, Muncie Central 24 (Quarter- March 22, 1941 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis (Championship) final) Madison 29, Gary Froebel 27 (Semifinal) Greencastle 31, Indianapolis Shortridge 28 (Semifinal) Washington 48, Kokomo 32 (Semifinal) 1952-53 Martinsville 23, Fort Wayne North Side (Semifinal) Washington 39, Madison 33 (Championship) March 21, 1953 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Martinsville 27, Greencastle 24 (Championship) South Bend Central 56, Milan 37 (Semifinal) 1941-42 Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 48, Richmond 40 (Semifinal) 1933-34 March 21, 1942 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis South Bend Central 42, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 41 (Cham- March 16-17, 1934 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Washington 42, Frankfort 32 (Semifinal) pionship) Indianapolis Muncie Burris 42, Crawfordsville 27 (Semifinal) Logansport 31, North Judson 20 (First Round) Washington 24, Muncie Burris 18 (Championship) 1953-54 Hartford City 31, Princeton 26 (First Round) March 20, 1954 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Jasper 30, North Vernon 15 (First Round) 1942-43 Muncie Central 59, Elkhart 50 (Semifinal) Richmond 40, Beaver Dam 12 (First Round) March 20, 1943 | New Coliseum, Indianapolis Milan 60, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 48 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 24, Batesville 19 (First Lebanon 36, Bedford 35 (Semifinal) Milan 32, Muncie Central 30 (Championship) Round) Fort Wayne Central 33, Batesville 24 (Semifinal) Hammond 40, Greencastle 31 (First Round) Fort Wayne Central 45, Lebanon 40 (Championship) Lebanon 37, Brazil 31 (First Round) 1954-55 Jeffersonville 30, Wabash 28 (First Round) March 19, 1955 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Logansport 21, Hartford City 12 (Quarterfinal) 1943-44 Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 79, New Albany 67 (Semifinal) Jasper 29, Richmond 27 (Quarterfinal) March 18, 1944 | New Coliseum, Indianapolis Gary Roosevelt 68, Fort Wayne North Side 66 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 30, Hammond 20 (Quar- Kokomo 30, Anderson 26 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 97, Gary Roosevelt 74 (Cham- terfinal) Evansville Bosse 41, LaPorte 38 (Semifinal) pionship) Jeffersonville 41, Lebanon 20 (Quarterfinal) Evansville Bosse 39, Kokomo 35 (Championship) Logansport 31, Jasper 28 (Semifinal) 1955-56 Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 34, Jeffersonville 25 (Semi- 1944-45 March 17, 1956 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis final) March 17, 1945 | New Coliseum, Indianapolis Lafayette Jefferson 54, Elkhart 52 (Semifinal) Logansport 26, Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 19 (Cham- Evansville Bosse 37, Indianapolis Broad Ripple 35 (Semi- Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 68, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer pionship) final) 59 (Semifinal) South Bend Riley 39, Huntington 28 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 79, Lafayette Jefferson 57 1934-35 Evansville Bosse 46, South Bend Riley 36 (Championship) (Championship) March 15-16, 1935 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 1945-46 1956-57 Rushville 34, Princeton 32 (First Round) March 16, 1946 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis March 23, 1957 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Richmond 34, Frankfort 17 (First Round) Anderson 39, Evansville Central 36 (Semifinal) South Bend Central 54, Lafayette Jefferson 36 (Semifinal) Michigan City 35, Mentone 24 (First Round) Fort Wayne Central 61, Flora 50 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 85, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer Jeffersonville 41, Montgomery 36 (First Round) Anderson 67, Fort Wayne Central 53 (Championship) 71 (Semifinal) Berne 24, Roachdale 22 (First Round) South Bend Central 67, Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 55 Shelbyville 27, Logansport 21 (First Round) (Championship) Anderson 31, Brazil 22 (First Round) Nappanee 37, Tipton 33 (First Round) Richmond 32, Rushville 23 (Quarterfinal)

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 20 Year-by-Year State Finals Scores (cont.)

1957-58 1968-69 1979-80 March 22, 1958 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis March 22, 1969 | Hinkle Fieldhouse, Butler University, March 29, 1980 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Fort Wayne South Side 55, Springs Valley 42 (Semifinal) Indianapolis New Albany 69, Andrean 68 (Semifinal) Crawfordsville 53, Muncie Central 45 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Washington 61, Marion 60 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Broad Ripple 71, Marion 69 (Semifinal) Fort Wayne South Side 63, Crawfordsville 34 (Champion- Gary Tolleston 77, Vincennes Lincoln 66 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Broad Ripple 73, New Albany 66 (Champion- ship) Indianapolis Washington 79, Gary Tolleston 76 (Champi- ship) onship) 1958-59 1980-81 March 21, 1959 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 1969-70 March 21, 1981 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 76, Logansport 50 (Semifinal) March 21, 1970 | Hinkle Fieldhouse, Butler University, Anderson 71, Warsaw 62 (Semifinal) Kokomo 58, New Albany 56 (OT) (Semifinal) Indianapolis Vincennes Lincoln 72, Shenandoah 53 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 92, Kokomo 54 (Champion- Carmel 71, Loogootee 62 (Semifinal) Vincennes Lincoln 54, Anderson 52 (Championship) ship) East Chicago Roosevelt 90, Muncie Central 75 (Semifinal) East Chicago Roosevelt 76, Carmel 62 (Championship) 1981-82 1959-60 March 27, 1982 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis March 19, 1960 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 1970-71 Plymouth 62, Indianapolis Cathedral 59 (Semifinal) Muncie Central 102, Bloomington 66 (Semifinal) March 20, 1971 | Hinkle Fieldhouse, Butler University, Gary Roosevelt 58, Evansville Bosse 57 (Semifinal) East Chicago Washington 62, Fort Wayne Central 61 Indianapolis Plymouth 75, Gary Roosevelt 74 (2OT) (Championship) (Semifinal) Elkhart 65, New Castle 60 (3OT) (Semifinal) East Chicago Washington 75, Muncie Central 59 (Champi- East Chicago Washington 102, Floyd Central 88 (Semifinal) 1982-83 onship) East Chicago Washington 70, Elkhart 60 (Championship) March 26, 1983 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Connersville 62, Princeton 57 (Semifinal) 1960-61 1971-72 Anderson 89, Marion 87 (2OT) (Semifinal) March 18, 1961 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis March 18, 1972 | Assembly Hall, Indiana University, Connersville 63, Anderson 62 (Championship) Indianapolis Manual 70, Tell City 55 (Semifinal) Bloomington Kokomo 87, Logansport 66 (Semifinal) Gary West Side 75, Anderson Madison Heights 67 (Semi- 1983-84 Kokomo 68, Indianapolis Manual 66 (OT) (Championship) final) March 24, 1984 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Connersville 76, Jeffersonville 69 (OT) (Semifinal) Vincennes Lincoln 64, Lake Central 56 (Semifinal) 1961-62 Connersville 80, Gary West Side 63 (Championship) Warsaw 78, New Castle 74 (Semifinal) March 17, 1962 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Warsaw 59, Vincennes Lincoln 56 (Championship) Evansville Bosse 79, Madison 75 (Semifinal) 1972-73 East Chicago Washington 74, Kokomo 73 (Semifinal) March 17, 1973 | Assembly Hall, Indiana University, 1984-85 Evansville Bosse 84, East Chicago Washington 81 (Cham- Bloomington March 23, 1985 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis pionship) New Albany 77, Franklin 76 (OT) (Semifinal) Richmond 85, East Chicago Washington 79 (Semifinal) South Bend Adams 99, Anderson 95 (Semifinal) Marion 76, Southridge 52 (Semifinal) 1962-63 New Albany 84, South Bend Adams 79 (Championship) Marion 74, Richmond 67 (Championship) March 23, 1963 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Muncie Central 73, Lafayette Jefferson 71 (Semifinal) 1973-74 1985-86 South Bend Central 72, Terre Haute Garfield 45 (Semifinal) March 23, 1974 | Assembly Hall, Indiana University, March 29, 1986 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Muncie Central 65, South Bend Central 61 (Championship) Bloomington Anderson 70, Shelbyville 69 (OT) (Semifinal) Jeffersonville 63, Franklin 52 (Semifinal) Marion 63, Southridge 54 (Semifinal) 1963-64 Fort Wayne Northrop 63, Lafayette Jefferson 49 (Semifinal) Marion 75, Anderson 56 (Championship) March 21, 1964 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Fort Wayne Northrop 59, Jeffersonville 56 (Championship) Huntington 71, Columbus 67 (Semifinal) 1986-87 Lafayette Jefferson 74, Evansville Rex Mundi 61 (Semifinal) 1974-75 March 28, 1987 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Lafayette Jefferson 58, Huntington 55 (Championship) March 22, 1975 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Marion 70, Bedford North Lawrence 61 (Semifinal) Marion 73, Lebanon 65 (Semifinal) Richmond 66, Gary Roosevelt 60 (Semifinal) 1964-65 Loogootee 50, Columbus North 27 (Semifinal) Marion 69, Richmond 56 (Championship) March 20, 1965 | Butler University Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Marion 58, Loogootee 46 (Championship) Indianapolis Washington 88, Princeton 76 (Semifinal) 1987-88 Fort Wayne North Side 74, Gary Roosevelt 65 (Semifinal) 1975-76 March 26, 1988 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Indianapolis Washington 64, Fort Wayne North Side 57 March 27, 1976 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Muncie Central 60, Bedford North Lawrence 53 (Semifinal) (Championship) Rushville 68, East Chicago Washington 59 (Semifinal) Concord 66, Hammond Bishop Noll 50 (Semifinal) Marion 49, Jeffersonville 47 (Semifinal) Muncie Central 76, Concord 53 (Championship) 1965-66 Marion 82, Rushville 76 (Championship) March 19, 1966 | Hinkle Fieldhouse, Butler University, 1988-89 Indianapolis 1976-77 March 25, 1989 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Michigan City Elston 81, East Chicago Washington 64 March 26, 1977 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Kokomo 73, Floyd Central 70 (Semifinal) (Semifinal) Carmel 71, Columbus East 60 (Semifinal) Lawrence North 81, South Bend St. Joseph’s 62 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 58, Cloverdale 51 (Semifinal) East Chicago Washington 66, Terre Haute South 45 Lawrence North 74, Kokomo 57 (Championship) Michigan City Elston 63, Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 52 (Semifinal) (Championship) Carmel 53, East Chicago Washington 52 (Championship) 1989-90 March 24, 1990 | Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis 1966-67 1977-78 Concord 70, Anderson 66 (Semifinal) March 18, 1967 | Hinkle Fieldhouse, Butler University, April 15, 1978 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Bedford North Lawrence 58, Southport 55 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Muncie Central 89, Elkhart Central 85 (Semifinal) Bedford North Lawrence 63, Concord 60 (Championship) Evansville North 66, New Castle 56 (Semifinal) Terre Haute South 54, Merrillville 53 (OT) (Semifinal) Lafayette Jefferson 79, Fort Wayne South Side 70 (Semi- Muncie Central 65, Terre Haute South 64 (OT) (Champi- final) onship) 1990-91 Evansville North 60, Lafayette Jefferson 58 (Championship) March 23, 1991 | Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis Brebeuf 52, Terre Haute South 39 (Semifinal) 1978-79 Gary Roosevelt 83, Whitko 53 (Semifinal) 1967-68 March 24, 1979 | Market Square Arena, Indianapolis Gary Roosevelt 51, Brebeuf 32 (Championship) March 16, 1968 | Hinkle Fieldhouse, Butler University, Anderson 74, Argos 64 (Semifinal) Indianapolis Muncie Central 60, Terre Haute South 55 (OT) (Semifinal) Gary Roosevelt 65, Vincennes Lincoln 48 (Semifinal) Muncie Central 64, Anderson 60 (Championship) 1991-92 Indianapolis Shortridge 58, Marion 56 (Semifinal) March 28, 1992 | Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis Richmond 94, Jeffersonville 92 (OT) (Semifinal) Gary Roosevelt 68, Indianapolis Shortridge 60 (Champi- Lafayette Jefferson 71, Warsaw 58 (Semifinal) onship) Richmond 77, Lafayette Jefferson 73 (OT) (Championship)

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 21 Year-by-Year State Finals Scores (cont.)

1992-93 2004-05 2015-16 March 27, 1993 | Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis March 26, 2005 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis March 26, 2016 | Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Ben Davis 62, Carmel 46 (Semifinal) 4A: Lawrence North 63, Muncie Central 52 4A: New Albany 62, McCutcheon 59 Jeffersonville 87, South Bend St. Joseph’s 74 (Semifinal) 3A: Washington 74, Plymouth 72 (OT) 3A: Marion 73, Evansville Bosse 68 Jeffersonville 66, Ben Davis 61 (Championship) 2A: Forest Park 68, Harding 63 2A: Lapel 59, Indianapolis Howe 37 A: Lapel 51, Loogootee 40 A: Liberty Christian 64, Bloomfield 45 1993-94 March 26, 1994 | Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis 2005-06 2016-17 Valparaiso 84, Ben Davis 69 (Semifinal) March 25, 2006 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis March 25, 2017 | Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis South Bend Clay 61, New Albany 57 (Semifinal) 4A: Lawrence North 80, Muncie Central 56 4A: Ben Davis 55, Fort Wayne North Side 52 South Bend Clay 93, Valparaiso 88 (OT) (Championship) 3A: New Castle 51, Jay County 43 3A: Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 73, Twin Lakes 71 2A: Forest Park 61, Harding 55 2A: Frankton 60, Crawford County 32 1994-95 A: Hauser 64, Tri-Central 36 A: Tindley 51, Lafayette Central Catholic 49 March 25, 1995 | RCA Dome, Indianapolis Merrillville 62, Elkhart Central 49 (Semifinal) 2006-07 2017-18 Ben Davis 82, Jeffersonville 62 (Semifinal) March 24, 2007 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis March 24, 2018 | Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis Ben Davis 58, Merrillville 57 (Championship) 4A: East Chicago Central 87, North Central (Indpls) 83 4A: Warren Central 54, Carmel 48 3A: Plymouth 72, Evansville Bosse 61 3A: Culver Academies 64, Evansville Bosse 49 1995-96 2A: Northwestern 78, Winchester 74 (2OT) 2A: Oak Hill 56, Forest Park 44 March 23, 1996 | RCA Dome, Indianapolis A: Oregon-Davis 63, Barr-Reeve 52 A: Morristown 89, Southwood 60 Ben Davis 61, Lafayette Jefferson 53 (Semifinal) New Albany 82, Warsaw 65 (Semifinal) 2007-08 2018-19 Ben Davis 57, New Albany 54 (2OT) (Championship) March 22, 2008 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis March 23, 2019 | Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 4A: Brownsburg 40, Marion 39 4A: Carmel 60, Ben Davis 55 1996-97 3A: Washington 84, Harding 60 3A: Silver Creek 52, Culver Academies 49 March 22, 1997 | RCA Dome, Indianapolis 2A: Fort Wayne Bishop Luers 69, Winchester 67 2A: Andrean 59, Linton-Stockton 54 Bloomington North 50, Kokomo 43 (Semifinal) A: Triton 50, Indianapolis Lutheran 42 A: Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian 60, Barr-Reeve 43 Delta 57, LaPorte 56 (Semifinal) Bloomington North 75, Delta 54 (Championship) 2008-09 2019-20 March 28, 2009 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis March 28, 2020 | Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 1997-98 4A: Bloomington South 69, Fort Wayne Snider 62 Tournament Cancelled due to COVID-19 Global Pandemic March 28, 1998 | RCA Dome, Indianapolis 3A: Princeton 81, Rochester 79 (2OT) 4A: Pike 57, Marion 54 2A: Fort Wayne Bishop Luers 67, Brownstown Central 49 2020-21 3A: Indianapolis Cathedral 72, Yorktown 47 A: Jac-Cen-Del 66, Triton 55 April 3, 2021 | Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 2A: Alexandria 57, Southwestern (Hanover) 43 4A: Carmel 51, Lawrence North 46 A: Lafayette Central Catholic 56, Bloomfield 48 2009-10 3A: Silver Creek 50, Leo 49 March 27, 2010 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 2A: Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian 55, Parke Heritage 40 1998-99 4A: North Central (Indianapolis) 95, Warsaw 74 A: Barr-Reeve 64, Kouts 48 March 27, 1999 | RCA Dome, Indianapolis 3A: Washington 65, Gary Wallace 62 (OT) 4A: North Central (Indianapolis) 79, Elkhart Central 74 2A: Wheeler 41, Park Tudor 38 3A: Plainfield 77, Muncie Southside 64 A: Bowman Academy 74, Barr-Reeve 52 2A: Westview 71, Paoli 52 A: Tecumseh 55, Lafayette Central Catholic 43 2010-11 March 26, 2011 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 1999-00 4A: Bloomington South 56, Kokomo 42 March 25, 2000 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 3A: Washington 61, Culver Academies 46 4A: Marion 62, Bloomington North 56 2A: Park Tudor 43, Hammond Bishop Noll 42 3A: Brebeuf 72, Andrean 56 A: Indianapolis Metropolitan 59, Triton 55 2A: Westview 59, Winchester 53 A: Lafayette Central Catholic 82, Union (Dugger) 70 2011-12 March 24, 2012 | Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 2000-01 4A: Carmel 80, Pike 67 March 24, 2001 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 3A: Guerin Catholic 64, Norwell 48 4A: Pike 56, Penn 42 2A: Park Tudor 79, Bowman Academy 57 3A: Muncie Southside 81, Evansville Mater Dei 78 (OT) A: Loogootee 55, Rockville 52 2A: Harding 73, Batesville 70 A: Attica 64, Blue River Valley 62 2012-13 March 23, 2013 | Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 2001-02 4A: Carmel 57, Indianapolis Cathedral 53 March 23, 2002 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 3A: Greensburg 73, Fort Wayne Concordia 70 OT 4A: Gary West Side 58, Pike 55 2A: Bowman Academy 86, Linton-Stockton 73 3A: Delta 65, Harding 54 A: Borden 55, Triton 50 2A: Speedway 62, Bluffton 48 A: Rossville 79, Barr-Reeve 68 2013-14 March 29, 2014 | Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 2002-03 4A: Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 63, Lake Central 59 March 29, 2003 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 3A: Greensburg 89, Bowman Academy 76 4A: Pike 65, DeKalb 52 2A: Park Tudor 84, Westview 57 3A: Indianapolis Bishop Chatard 78, Fort Wayne Elmhurst 44 A: Marquette Catholic 70, Barr-Reeve 66 2A: Cass 57, Forest Park 48 A: Lafayette Central Catholic 68, Southwestern (Shelbyville) 64 2014-15 March 28, 2015 | Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 2003-04 4A: Homestead 91, Evansville Reitz 90 March 27, 2004 | Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis 3A: Guerin Catholic 62, Griffith 56 4A: Lawrence North 50, Columbia City 29 2A: Park Tudor 73, Frankton (46 3A: Evansville Mater Dei 63, Bellmont 45 A: Barr-Reeve 65, Marquette Catholic 50 2A: Jimtown 63, Brownstown Central 59 A: Waldron 69, Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian 54

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 22 State Championship Game Records / Team

Most Points Fewest Points Allowed 4A: 95 by North Central (Indianapolis) vs. Warsaw, 2010. 4A: 29 by Lawrence North vs. Columbia City, 2004. 3A: 89 by Greensburg vs. Bowman Academy, 2014. 3A: 43 by New Castle vs. Jay County, 2006. 2A: 86 by Bowman Academy vs. Linton-Stockton, 2013. 2A: 32 by Frankton vs. Crawford County, 2017. A: 89 by Morristown vs. Southwood, 2018. A: 36 by Hauser vs. Tri-Central, 2006. Single Class Single Class Semifinal Game: 102 by Muncie Central vs. Bloomington, 1960; 102 by East Semifinal Game: 16 by Anderson vs. Rochester, 1937. Chicago Washington vs. Floyd Central, 1971. Championship Game: 8 by Wingate vs. Anderson, 1914. Championship Game: 97 by Indianapolis Attucks vs. Gary Roosevelt, 1955. Most Field Goals Made Most Combined Points 4A: 36 by North Central (Indianapolis) vs. Warsaw, 2010. 4A: 181 by Homestead (91) vs. Evansville Reitz (90), 2015. 3A: 32 by Indianapolis Bishop Chatard vs. Fort Wayne Elmhurst, 2003; 32 by 3A: 165 by Greensburg (89) and Bowman Academy (76), 2014. Princeton vs. Rochester, 2009. 32 by Bowman Academy vs. Greensburg, 2A: 159 by Bowman Academy (86) and Linton-Stockton (73), 2013. 2014. A: 152 by Lafayette Central Catholic (82) and Union (Dugger) (70), 2000. 2A: 35 by Bowman Academy vs. Linton-Stockton, 2013. Single Class A: 37 by Morristown vs. Southwood, 2018. Semifinal Game: 194 by South Bend Adams (99) and Anderson (95), 1973. Single Class Championship Game: 181 by South Bend Clay (93) and Valparaiso (88) (OT), Semifinal Game: 45 by South Bend Adams vs. Anderson, 1973. 1994. Championship Game: 38 by Indianapolis Attucks vs. Kokomo, 1959.

Most Points in a Half Most Combined Field Goals Made 4A: 51 by North Central (Indianapolis) (2nd half) vs. East Chicago Central, 2007. 4A: 65 by North Central (Indianapolis) (33) and East Chicago Central (32), 2007. 3A: 48 by Marion (2nd half) vs. Evansville Bosse, 2016. 3A: 63 by Greensburg (31) and Bowman Academy (32), 2014. 2A: 49 by Park Tudor (2nd half) vs. Westview, 2014. 2A: 61 by Bowman Academy (35) and Linton-Stockton (26), 2013. A: 51 by Morristown (2nd half) vs. Southwood, 2018. A: 63 by Morristown (37) and Southwood (26), 2018. Single Class Single Class Semifinal Game: 55 by Gary Roosevelt (2nd half) vs. Whitko, 1991. Semifinal Game: 87 by South Bend Adams (45) and Anderson (42), 1973. Championship Game: 51 by Indianapolis Attucks (1st half) vs. Gary Roosevelt, Championship Game: 67 by New Albany (36) and South Bend Adams (31), 1955. 1973.

Most Combined Points in a Half Most Field Goals Attempted 4A: 97 by North Central (Indianapolis) (49) and Warsaw (48) (2nd half), 2010. 4A: 65 by East Chicago Central vs. North Central (Indianapolis), 2007; 65 by 3A: 87 by Evansville Bosse (45) and Plymouth (42) (2nd half), 2007. North Central (Indianapolis) vs. East Chicago Central, 2007. 2A: 84 by Brownstown Central (43) and Jimtown (41) (2nd half), 2004; 84 by 3A: 78 by Bowman Academy vs. Greensburg, 2014. Bowman Academy (42) and Linton-Stockton (42) (2nd half), 2013. 2A: 72 by Forest Park vs. Harding, 2005. A: 83 by Triton (42) and Jac-Cen-Del (41) (2nd half), 2009. A: 72 by Southwood vs. Morristown, 2018. Single Class Single Class Semifinal Game: 100 by East Chicago Washington (53) and Floyd Central (47) Semifinal Game: 91 by Indianapolis Arsenal Technical vs. Lafayette Jefferson, (2nd half), 1971. 1952. Championship Game: 91 by South Bend Adams (49) and New Albany (42) (2nd Championship Game: 85 by South Bend Adams vs. New Albany, 1973. half), 1973. Most Combined Field Goals Attempted Most Points in a Quarter 4A: 130 by East Chicago Central (65) and North Central (Indianapolis) (65), 4A: 30 by East Chicago Central (2nd quarter) vs. North Central (Indianapolis), 2007. 2007. 3A: 138 by Muncie Southside (77) and Plainfield (61), 1999. 3A: 31 by Marion (3rd quarter) vs. Evansville Bosse, 2016. 2A: 129 by Forest Park (72) and Harding (57), 2005 2A: 31 by Jimtown (4th quarter) vs. Brownstown Central, 2004. A: 141 by Southwood (72) and Morristown (69), 2018. A: 31 by Triton (4th quarter) vs. Borden, 2013. Single Class Single Class Semifinal Game: 180 by Indianapolis Attucks (90) and Evansville Reitz (90), Semifinal Game: 34 by Anderson (4th quarter) vs. South Bend Adams, 1973; 34 1951. by East Chicago Washington (4th quarter) vs. Richmond, 1985. Championship Game: 162 by Gary Tolleston (83) and Indianapolis Washington Championship Game: 32 by South Bend Clay (4th quarter) vs. Valparaiso, 1994. (79), 1969.

Most Combined Points in a Quarter Highest Field Goal Percentage 4A: 53 by Pike (28) and Carmel (23) (4th quarter), 2012. 4A: .615 (24-39) by Lawrence North vs. Muncie Central, 2005. 3A: 55 by Evansville Bosse (30) and Plymouth (25) (4th quarter), 2007. 3A: .692 (27-39) by Indianapolis Cathedral vs. Yorktown, 1998; .692 (27-39) by 2A: 59 by Jimtown (31) and Brownstown Central (28) (4th quarter), 2004. Washington vs. Plymouth, 2005. A: 58 by Triton (31) and Borden (27) (4th quarter), 2013. 2A: .578 (26-45) by Park Tudor vs. Frankton, 2015. Single Class A: .563 (18-32) by Loogootee vs. Rockville, 2012. Semifinal Game: 64 by Anderson (34) and South Bend Adams (30) (4th quar- Single Class ter), 1973. Semifinal Game: .680 (32-47) by Vincennes Lincoln vs. Shenandoah, 1981. Championship Game: 57 by South Bend Adams (31) and New Albany (26) (4th Championship Game: .596 (31-52) by Marion vs. Richmond, 1985. quarter), 1973. Highest Combined Field Goal Percentage Largest Margin of Victory 4A: .561 by North Central (Indianapolis) (36-63) and Warsaw (28-51), 2010. 4A: 24 by Lawrence North (80) and Muncie Central (56), 2006. 3A: .567 by Plymouth (22-38) and Evansville Bosse (24-43), 2007. 3A: 34 by Indianapolis Bishop Chatard (78) and Fort Wayne Elmhurst (44), 2003. 2A: .517 by Bowman Academy (35-71) and Linton-Stockton (26-47), 2013. 2A: 28 by Frankton (60) and Crawford County (32), 2017. A: .509 by Rossville (30-54) and Barr-Reeve (25-54), 2002. A: 29 by Morristown (89) and Southwood (60), 2018. Single Class Single Class Semifinal Game: .566 by Kokomo (26-43) and Floyd Central (25-47), 1989. Semifinal Game: 36 by Muncie Central (102) and Bloomington (66), 1960. Championship Game: .574 by Plymouth (29-50) and Gary Roosevelt (33-58), Championship Game: 40 by Lebanon (51) and Lebanon (11), 1912. 1982. IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 23 State Championship Game Records / Team (cont.)

Most 3-Point Field Goals Made Single Class 4A: 12 by Evansville Reitz vs. Homestead, 2015. Semifinal Game: 50 by New Albany (33) and Warsaw (17), 1996. 3A: 15 by Rochester vs. Princeton, 2009. Championship Game: 39 by Connersville (32) and Gary West Side (7), 1972. 2A: 14 by Park Tudor vs. Westview, 2014. A: 11 by Marquette Catholic vs. Barr-Reeve, 2014. Most Free Throws Attempted Single Class 4A: 45 by Carmel vs. Pike, 2012. Semifinal Game: 8 by Lafayette Jefferson vs. Warsaw, 1992. 3A: 45 by Washington vs. Gary Wallace, 2010. Championship Game: 10 by Valparaiso vs. South Bend Clay, 1994. 2A: 36 by Winchester vs. Northwestern, 2007. A: 36 by Barr-Reeve vs. Marquette Catholic, 2015. Most Combined 3-Point Field Goals Made Single Class 4A: 17 by McCutcheon (9) and New Albany (8), 2016. Semifinal Game: 53 by New Albany vs. Warsaw, 1996. 3A: 19 by Plymouth (11) and Washington (8), 2005; 19 by Rochester (15) and Championship Game: 46 by Connersville vs. Gary West Side, 1972. Princeton (4), 2009. 2A: 20 by Park Tudor (14) and Westview (6), 2014. Most Combined Free Throws Attempted A: 18 by Barr-Reeve (7) and Marquette Catholic (11), 2014. 4A: 68 by Carmel (45) and Pike (23), 2012. Single Class 3A: 62 by Washington (45) and Gary Wallace (17), 2010. Semifinal Game: 13 by Valparaiso (7) and Ben Davis (6), 1994. 2A: 71 by Winchester (36) and Northwestern (35), 2007. Championship Game: 19 by Valparaiso (10) and South Bend Clay (9), 1994. A: 56 by Barr-Reeve (36) and Marquette Catholic (20), 2015. Single Class Most 3-Point Field Goals Attempted Semifinal Game: 75 by New Albany (53) and Warsaw (22), 1996. 4A: 30 by Evansville Reitz vs. Homestead, 2015. Championship Game: 58 by Connersville (46) and Gary West Side (12), 1972. 3A: 33 by Rochester vs. Princeton, 2009. 2A: 29 by Frankton vs. Park Tudor, 2015. Highest Free Throw Percentage (minimum 10 attempts) A: 32 by Southwood vs. Morristown, 2018. 4A: .923 (12-13) by Indianapolis Cathedral vs. Carmel, 2013. Single Class 3A: 1.000 (11-11) by Plymouth vs. Washington, 2005; 1.000 (10-10) by Roches- Semifinal Game: 29 by Ben Davis vs. Valparaiso, 1994. ter vs. Princeton, 2009. Championship Game: 30 by Valparaiso vs. South Bend Clay, 1994. 2A: .941 (16-17) by Alexandria vs. Southwestern (Hanover), 1998. A: .928 (13-14) by Barr-Reeve vs. Marquette Catholic, 2014. Most Combined 3-Point Field Goals Attempted Single Class 4A: 44 by New Albany (25) and McCutcheon (19), 2016. Semifinal Game: 1.000 (16-16) by Loogootee vs. Columbus North, 1975. 3A: 52 by Rochester (33) and Princeton (19), 2009. Championship Game: .941 (16-17) by Muncie Central vs. Anderson, 1979. 2A: 45 by Park Tudor (27) and Westview (18), 2014. A: 42 by Tri-Central (31) and Hauser (11), 2006. Highest Combined Free Throw Percentage Single Class 4A: .826 by Evansville Reitz (20-22) vs. Homestead (18-24), 2015. Semifinal Game: 43 by Ben Davis (29) and Valparaiso (14), 1994. 3A: .851 (23-27) by Rochester (10-10) and Princeton (13-17), 2009. Championship Game: 49 by Valparaiso (30) and South Bend Clay (19), 1994. 2A: .827 by Alexandria (16-17) and Southwestern (Hanover) (8-12), 1998; .827 by Westview (13-15) and Winchester (11-14), 2000. Highest 3-Point Field Goal Percentage (minimum 10 attempts) A: .888 by Barr-Reeve (13-14) and Marquette Catholic (3-4), 2014. 4A: .500 (6-12) by Lawrence North vs. Muncie Central, 2006. Single Class 3A: .611 (11-18) by Indianapolis Crispus Attucks vs. Twin Lakes, 2017 Semifinal Game: .880 by Warsaw (16-17) and New Castle (6-8), 1984. 2A: .588 (10-17) by Westview vs. Winchester, 2000. Championship Game: .947 by Muncie Central (16-17) and Anderson (2-2), A: .571 (8-14) by Borden vs. Triton, 2013. 1979. Single Class Semifinal Game: .500 (7-14) by Valparaiso vs. Ben Davis, 1994. Most Rebounds (includes team rebounds) Championship Game: .600 (6-10) by Merrillville vs. Ben Davis, 1995. 4A: 44 by Carmel vs. Pike, 2012; 44 by Homestead vs. Evansville Reitz, 2015. 3A: 67 by Muncie Southside vs. Plainfield, 1999. Highest Combined 3-Point Field Goal Percentage (minimum 15 attempts) 2A: 52 by Forest Park vs. Harding, 2005. 4A: .448 by Bloomington North (10-22) and Marion (3-7), 2000. A: 55 by Hauser vs. Tri-Central, 2006. 3A: .545 by Indianapolis Crispus Attucks (11-18) and Twin Lakes (7-15), 2017. Single Class 2A: .444 by Harding (3-7) and Batesville (5-11), 2001; .444 by Park Tudor (14- Semifinal Game: 64 by Kokomo vs. Logansport, 1961. 27) and Westview (6-18), 2014. Championship Game: 75 by Indianapolis Washington vs. Gary Tolleston, 1969. A: .473 by Barr-Reeve (7-16) and Marquette Catholic (11-22), 2014. Single Class Most Combined Rebounds (includes team rebounds) Semifinal Game: .348 by Kokomo (4-9) and Floyd Central (4-14), 1989. 4A: 81 by Elkhart Central (42) and North Central (Indianapolis) (39), 1999. Championship Game: .625 by Ben Davis (4-6) and Merrillville (6-10), 1995. 3A: 109 by Muncie Southside (67) and Plainfield (42), 1999. 2A: 91 by Forest Park (52) and Harding (39), 2005; 91 by Winchester (50) and Most Free Throws Made Northwestern (41), 2007. 4A: 30 by Carmel vs. Pike, 2012. A: 95 by Hauser (55) and Tri-Central (40), 2006. 3A: 32 by Washington vs. Gary Wallace, 2010. Single Class 2A: 27 by Winchester vs. Northwestern, 2007. Semifinal Game: 114 by East Chicago Washington (62) and Rushville (52), 1976. A: 26 by Barr-Reeve vs. Marquette Catholic, 2015. Championship Game: 117 by Indianapolis Washington (75) and Gary Tolleston Single Class (42), 1969. Semifinal Game: 34 by Muncie Central vs. Elkhart, 1954. Championship Game: 32 by Connersville vs. Gary West Side, 1972. Most Assists (since 1972) 4A: 25 by North Central (Indianapolis) vs. East Chicago Central, 2007. Most Combined Free Throws Made 3A: 25 by Greensburg vs. Bowman Academy, 2014. 4A: 41 by Carmel (30) and Pike (11), 2012. 2A: 19 by Park Tudor vs. Bowman Academy, 2012. 3A: 45 by Muncie Southside (27) and Evansville Mater Dei (18), 2001. A: 25 by Morristown vs. Southwood, 2018. 2A: 47 by Winchester (27) and Northwestern (20), 2007. Single Class A: 38 by Barr-Reeve (26) and Marquette Catholic (12), 2015. Semifinal Game: 24 by Gary Roosevelt vs. Whitko, 1991. Championship Game: 29 by South Bend Clay vs. Valparaiso, 1994.

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 24 State Championship Game Records / Team (cont.)

Most Combined Assists (since 1972) Most Combined Fouls 4A: 38 by Homestead (20) vs. Evansville Reitz (18), 2015. 4A: 47 by Pike (28) and Carmel (19), 2012. 3A: 37 by Greensburg (25) and Bowman Academy (12), 2014. 3A: 43 by Muncie Southside (25) and Plainfield (18), 1999; 43 by Muncie South- 2A: 32 by Linton-Stockton (17) and Bowman Academy (15), 2013. side (22) and Evansville Mater Dei (21), 2001. A: 37 by Morristown (25) and Southwood (12). 2A: 57 by Northwestern (29) and Winchester (28), 2007. Single Class A: 46 by Marquette Catholic (28) and Barr-Reeve (18), 2015. Semifinal Game: 37 by Jeffersonville (22) and South Bend St. Joseph’s (15), Single Class 1993. Semifinal Game: 55 by Warsaw (34) and New Albany (21), 1996. Championship Game: 42 by South Bend Clay (29) and Valparaiso (13), 1994. Championship Game: 47 by Lafayette Jefferson (26) and Madison (21), 1950; 47 by Muncie Central (25) and East Chicago Washington (22), 1960. Most Blocked Shots (since 1979) 4A: 9 by Bloomington North vs. Marion, 2000. 3A: 7 by Evansville Bosse vs. Culver Academies, 2018; 7 by Silver Creek vs. Leo, 2021. 2A: 9 by Harding vs. Forest Park, 2005; 9 by Fort Wayne Bishop Luers vs. Brown- stown Central, 2009. A: 12 by Hauser vs. Tri-Central, 2006. Single Class Semifinal Game: 9 by Concord vs. Hammond Noll, 1988. Championship Game: 6 by Concord vs. Muncie Central, 1988; 6 by Lawrence North vs. Kokomo, 1989; 6 by Concord vs. Bedford North Lawrence, 1990.

Most Combined Blocked Shots (since 1979) 4A: 12 by Carmel (7) and Pike (5), 2012. 3A: 10 by Evansville Bosse (7) and Culver Academies (3), 2018. 2A: 16 by Fort Wayne Bishop Luers (9) and Brownstown Central (7), 2009. A: 14 by Hauser (12) and Tri-Central (2), 2006. Single Class Semifinal Game: 9 by Concord (9) and Hammond Noll (0), 1988; 9 by Richmond (6) and Jeffersonville (3), 1992; 9 by Ben Davis (6) and Lafayette Jefferson (3), 1996. Championship Game: 9 by Concord (6) and Muncie Central (3), 1988.

Most Steals (since 1977) 4A: 16 by North Central (Indianapolis) vs. Warsaw, 2010. 3A: 15 by Brebeuf Jesuit vs. Andrean, 2000; 15 by Plymouth vs. Washington, 2005. 2A: 19 by Frankton vs. Crawford County, 2017. A: 18 by Bowman Academy vs. Barr-Reeve, 2010. Single Class Semifinal Game: 15 by Richmond vs. Jeffersonville, 1992. Championship Game: 16 by Gary Roosevelt vs. Brebeuf, 1991.

Most Combined Steals (since 1977) 4A: 25 by North Central (Indianapolis) (16) and Warsaw (9), 2010. 3A: 24 by Brebeuf Jesuit (15) and Andrean (9), 2000. 2A: 27 by Frankton (19) and Crawford County (8), 2017. A: 27 by Attica (16) and Blue River Valley (11), 2001; 27 by Hauser (15) and Tri-Central (12), 2006. Single Class Semifinal Game: 23 by Carmel (12) and Ben Davis (11), 1993. Championship Game: 26 by Gary Roosevelt (16) and Brebeuf Jesuit (10), 1991.

Most Fouls 4A: 28 by Pike vs. Carmel, 2012. 3A: 28 by Gary Wallace vs. Washington, 2010. 2A: 29 by Northwestern vs. Winchester, 2007. A: 28 by Marquette Catholic vs. Barr-Reeve, 2015. Single Class Semifinal Game: 34 by Warsaw vs. New Albany, 1996. Championship Game: 31 by Gary West Side vs. Connersville, 1972.

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 25 State Championship Game Records / Individual (cont.)

Most Points Highest 3-Point Field Goal Percentage (minimum 5 attempts) 4A: 31 by Ben Gardner, Carmel vs. Pike, 2012. 4A: .714 (5-7) by Kelvin Boatner, Bloomington North vs. Marion, 2000. 3A: 43 by Tyler Zeller, Washington vs. Harding, 2008. 3A: .800 (4-5) by Anthony Quintero, Griffith vs. Guerin Catholic, 2015; .800 (4- 2A: 38 by Trevon Bluiett, Park Tudor vs. Westview, 2014. 5) by Teyon Scanlan, Indianapolis Crispus Attucks vs. Twin Lakes, 2017; .800 A: 37 by Zane Bowman, Barr-Reeve vs. Rossville, 2002; 37 by Brock Graves, (4-5) by Nike Sibande, Indianapolis Crispus Attucks vs. Twin Lakes, 2017. Rossville vs. Barr-Reeve, 2002. 2A: .667 (4-6) by Rusty Garner, Alexandria vs. Southwestern (Hanover), 1998; Single Class .667 (4-6) by Deaundre Muhammad, Harding vs. Forest Park, 2006. Semifinal Game: 52 by James Blackmon, Marion vs. Anderson, 1983. A: .800 (4-5) by Jordan Everett, Triton vs. Indianapolis Metropolitan, 2011. Championship Game: 40 by David Shepherd, Carmel vs. East Chicago Roosevelt, Single Class 1970. Semifinal Game: .500 (4-8) by Herman Fowler, Kokomo vs. Bloomington North, 1997. Most Field Goals Made Championship Game: .667 (4-6) by Damon Frierson, Ben Davis vs. Merrillville, 4A: 14 by Greg Oden, Lawrence North vs. Muncie Central, 2005. 1995. 3A: 14 by Tyler Zeller, Washington vs. Harding, 2008; 14 by Bruce Grimm, Jr., Rochester vs. Princeton, 2009. Most Free Throws Made 2A: 15 by Tyler Koch, Winchester vs. Fort Wayne Bishop Luers, 2008. 4A: 15 by Ben Gardner, Carmel vs. Pike, 2012. A: 16 by Brock Graves, Rossville vs. Barr-Reeve, 2002. 3A: 15 by Kelly Robbins, Delta vs. Harding, 2002; 15 by Tyler Zeller, Washington Single Class vs. Harding, 2008. Semifinal Game: 24 by James Blackmon, Marion vs. Anderson, 1983. 2A: 12 by Jacob Garvin, Batesville vs. Harding, 2001; 12 by Blaze Ayers, Brown- Championship Game: 18 by Oscar Robertson, Indianapolis Attucks vs. Lafayette stown Central vs. Fort Wayne Bishop Luers, 2009. Jefferson, 1956. A: 11 by Ryan Rooks, Southwestern (Shelbyville) vs. Lafayette Central Catholic, 2003. Most Field Goals Attempted Single Class 4A: 22 by Zach Randolph, Marion vs. Bloomington North, 2000. Semifinal Game: 16 by John Wilson, Evansville Bosse vs. Madison, 1962; 16 by 3A: 29 by Bruce Grimm, Jr., Rochester vs. Princeton, 2009. Jack Moore, Muncie Central vs. Elkhart Central, 1978. 2A: 25 by Tyler Koch, Winchester vs. Northwestern, 2007. Championship Game: 16 by Larry Miller, Connersville vs. Gary West Side, 1972. A: 28 by Grayson Flittner, Tri-Central vs. Hauser, 2006. Single Class Most Free Throws Attempted Semifinal Game: 47 by James Blackmon, Marion vs. Anderson, 1983. 4A: 19 by Ben Gardner, Carmel vs. Pike, 2012. Championship Game: 39 by David Shepherd, Carmel vs. East Chicago Roosevelt, 3A: 18 by Tyler Zeller, Washington vs. Harding, 2008. 1970. 2A: 15 by Jacob Garvin, Batesville vs. Harding, 2001. A: 13 by Clay Yeo, Triton vs. Indianapolis Metropolitan, 2011. Highest Field Goal Percentage (minimum 10 attempts) Single Class 4A: .818 (9-11) by Tyler Wideman, Lake Central vs. Indianapolis Arsenal Techni- Semifinal Game: 20 by John Wilson, Evansville Bosse vs. Madison, 1962; 20 by cal, 2014. Jerry Coleman, Richmond vs. Gary Roosevelt, 1987. 3A: .900 (9-10) by Jared Wendel, Plymouth vs. Evansville Bosse, 2007. Championship Game: 21 by Larry Miller, Connersville vs. Gary West Side, 1972. 2A: .846 (11-13) by Austin Karazsia, Linton-Stockton vs. Bowman Academy, 2013. Highest Free Throw Percentage (minimum 10 attempts) A: .800 (16-20) by Brock Graves, Rossville vs. Barr-Reeve, 2002. 4A: .929 (13-14) by Dean Tate, Warren Central vs. Carmel, 2018; .929 (13-14) by Single Class Jalen Windham, Ben Davis vs. Carmel, 2019. Semifinal Game: .909 (10-11) by Ray McCallum, Muncie Central vs. Terre Haute 3A: 1.000 (12-12) by Brice Jones, Muncie Southside vs. Evansville Mater Dei, South, 1979. 2001; 1.000 (15-15) by Kelly Robbins, Delta vs. Harding, 2002; 1.000 (11-11) Championship Game: .818 (9-11) by Bobby Edmonds, Indianapolis Attucks vs. by Sean Sellers, Greensburg vs. Fort Wayne Concordia, 2013; 1.000 (10-10) Kokomo, 1959. by Reggie Jones, Marion vs. Evansville Bosse, 2016. 2A: .923 (12-13) by Blaze Ayers, Fort Wayne Bishop Luers vs. Brownstown Most 3-Point Field Goals Made Central, 2009. 4A: 6 by Jaelan Sanford, Evansville Reitz vs. Homestead, 2015. A: 1.000 (10-10) by Justin Egger, Oregon-Davis vs. Barr-Reeve, 2007. 3A: 8 by Bruce Grimm, Jr., Rochester vs. Princeton, 2009. Single Class 2A: 6 by Paul Bayt, Park Tudor vs. Bowman Academy, 2012. Semifinal Game: .923 (12-13) by Jimmy Harvey, Gary West Side vs. Anderson A: 7 by Ryan Fazekas, Marquette Catholic vs. Barr-Reeve, 2014. Madison Heights, 1972; .923 (12-13) by Troy Lewis, Anderson vs. Marion, Single Class 1983. Semifinal Game: 4 by Todd Leary, Lawrence North vs. South Bend St. Joseph’s, Championship Game: 1.000 (10-10) by Troy Lewis, Anderson vs. Connersville, 1989; 4 by Jeremy Sinsabaugh, Bloomington North vs. Kokomo, 1997; 4 by 1983. Herman Fowler, Kokomo vs. Bloomington North, 1997. Championship Game: 6 by Jeff Poisel, Ben Davis vs. New Albany, 1996. Most Rebounds 4A: 17 by Justin Riley, Elkhart Central vs. North Central (Indianapolis), 1999. Most 3-Point Field Goals Attempted 3A: 26 by Gerry Hall, Muncie Southside vs. Plainfield, 1999; 26 by Cody Zeller, 4A: 13 by Jaelan Sanford, Evansville Reitz vs. Homestead, 2015. Washington vs. Gary Wallace, 2010. 3A: 15 by Kyle Benge, Plymouth vs. Washington, 2005; 15 by Bruce Grimm, Jr., 2A: 16 by Brandon Hopf, Forest Park vs. Harding, 2005. Rochester vs. Princeton, 2009. A: 19 by Curt Hopf, Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021. 2A: 10 by Trevor Crafton, Southwestern (Hanover) vs. Alexandria, 1998; 10 by Single Class Mark Alexander, Northwestern vs. Winchester, 2007; 10 by Deshaun Thom- Semifinal Game: 29 by Brad Miley, Rushville vs. East Chicago Washington, 1976. as, Fort Wayne Bishop Luers vs. Brownstown Central, 2009; 10 by Paul Bayt, Championship Game: 21 by Courtney Witte, Vincennes Lincoln vs. Anderson, Park Tudor vs. Bowman Academy, 2012; 10 by Austin Compton, Frankton 1981. vs. Park Tudor, 2015. A: 17 by Grayson Flittner, Tri-Central vs. Hauser, 2006. Single Class Semifinal Game: 12 by Todd Leary, Lawrence North vs. South Bend St. Joseph’s, 1989. Championship Game: 14 by Richie Hammel, Lafayette Jefferson vs. Richmond, 1992; 14 by Bryce Drew, Valparaiso vs. South Bend Clay, 1994; 14 by Jeff Poisel, Ben Davis vs. New Albany, 1996. IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 26 State Championship Game Records / Individual (cont.)

Most Assists (since 1972) Game-Winning Scores at End of Regulation or OT 4A: 12 by Kevin Gant, North Central (Indianapolis) vs. East Chicago Central, 2007. 1954 | Milan 32, Muncie Central 30 | Bobby Plump’s pull-up jumper just 3A: 11 by Luke Zeller, Washington vs. Plymouth, 2005. 11 by Bryant McIntosh, before the final buzzer provided the signature moment in Indiana high school Greensburg vs. Bowman Academy, 2014. basketball history in the 1954 IHSAA state championship game. Following a tim- 2A: 12 by Kevin Ferrell, Park Tudor vs. Bowman Academy, 2012. eout and the score tied 30-30 with :18 seconds remaining, Plump dribbled by A: 13 by Brycen Graber, Graber, Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021. himself near the top of the key while his four teammates all cleared to the left Single Class side of the court. Plump waited until five seconds remained on the clock before Semifinal Game: 13 by Bryce Drew, Valparaiso vs. Ben Davis, 1994. driving right and hitting the game-winning shot over his Muncie defender thrill- Championship Game: 9 by Dave Colescott, Marion vs. Rushville, 1976; 9 by ing a frenzied Hinkle Fieldhouse crowd of 14,983. The final minutes saw Plump Nikki Mallory, Marion vs. Richmond, 1985. hold the ball for 4:13 of the fourth quarter before the teams found themselves tied leading up to the final play. The Ripley County school of just 161 students Most Blocked Shots (since 1979) that claimed the state championship over its big-school opponent would serve 4A: 6 by Greg Oden vs. Muncie Central, 2005. as the inspiration for the movie, Hoosiers, more than 30 years later. 3A: 5 by Kiyron Powell, Evansville Bosse vs. Culver Academies, 2018. 2A: 6 by Caleb Furst, Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian vs. Parke Heritage, 2021. 1980 | Indianapolis Broad Ripple 71, Marion 69 | The Rockets’ Stacey Toran A: 11 by Bobby Jolliff, Hauser vs. Tri-Central, 2006. banked in a 57-foot desperation heave at the buzzer giving Indianapolis Broad Single Class Ripple a stunning 71-69 victory over Marion in the afternoon semifinal of the Semifinal Game: 9 by Shawn Kemp, Concord vs. Hammond Noll, 1988. 1980 IHSAA State Finals at Market Square Arena. Following a Marion timeout, Championship Game: 6 by Shawn Kemp, Concord vs. Muncie Central, 1988. Toran, who finished the game with 10 points and six rebounds, received the inbounds pass from Jeff Adkisson, took a step toward the basket and fired the Most Steals (since 1977) winning shot. The win sent Broad Ripple to its first state championship game 4A: 6 by Andrae Betts, Marion vs. Pike, 1998; 6 by Anthony Kyle, Elkhart Central which they would capture later that evening with a 73-66 victory over New vs. North Central (Indianapolis), 1999. Albany. Toran, also an All-State wide receiver, would go on to play five seasons 3A: 7 by Sonny Troutman, Brebeuf Jesuit vs. Andrean, 2000. (1984-88) for the Los Angeles Raiders of the NFL. 2A: 6 by Rusty Garner, Alexandria vs. Southwestern (Hanover), 1998; 6 by DeJuan Marrero, Bowman Academy vs. Park Tudor, 2012. 1996 | Ben Davis 57, New Albany 54 (2OT) | Senior Jeff Poisel capped a re- A: 6 by Bobby Jolliff, Hauser vs. Tri-Central, 2006; 6 by Clay Yeo, Triton vs. India- cord-setting performance with a buzzer-beating three-pointer to give Ben Davis napolis Metropolitan, 2011. a 57-54 victory in the second overtime before an RCA Dome crowd of 21,748 Single Class in the 1996 state championship game. Poisel’s sixth trey of the game came Semifinal Game: 6 by Jamie Horton, Anderson vs. Concord, 1990; 6 by Billy from the right side which broke the state championship game record set a year Wright, Richmond vs. Jeffersonville, 1992; 6 by Ben Larson, Elkhart Central earlier. The Giants repeated as state champions while making a record fourth vs. Merrillville, 1995. straight appearance in the State Finals. Championship Game: 6 by Jamar Johnson, Concord vs. Bedford North Law- rence, 1990; 6 by Jeff Graham, Gary Roosevelt vs. Brebeuf, 1991. 2005 | Washington 74, Plymouth 72 (OT) | Washington senior center Luke Zeller swished a half-court shot at the overtime horn to give his team a 74-72 triumph over Plymouth in the IHSAA Class 3A championship game in front of a sellout crowd of 18,345 at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Plymouth had taken a 72-71 lead on a lay-up by freshman guard Randy Davis with two seconds left in overtime. Zeller just missed a triple-double, finishing with game- highs of 27 points, nine rebounds, and a Class 3A-record 11 assists and his heroics earned Washington its fourth state title and first since 1942.

2008 | Brownsburg 40, Marion 39 | Gordon Hayward dropped in a twisting runner from point-blank range as time expired to send unranked Brownsburg to a 40-39 victory over No. 8 Marion in the IHSAA Class 4A state championship game at Conseco Fieldhouse. Hayward’s last-second heroics erased an equally clutch jumper by Marion’s Scott Wood with 2.1 ticks left. After a series of four timeouts between the two teams, Brownsburg’s Austin Fish fired a one-handed pass three-quarters the length of the court, only to see Marion’s Jay Edwards get both hands on the ball. An alert Julian Mavunga jarred the ball loose, where it squirted free to Hayward in the middle of the lane. Without hesitation, Hay- ward put the ball on the rim where it dropped through after time had expired resulting in Brownsburg’s first basketball state crown.

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 27 Top 5 Scoring Leaders (Multiple Class) Top 5 Rebounding Leaders (Multiple Class)

Records available since 1936. Records available since 1936.

Class 4A Class 4A Rk. Name School Pts. Year Rk. Name School Rebs. Year 1. Ben Gardner Carmel 31 2012 1. Justin Riley Elkhart Central 17 1999 2. Greg Oden Lawrence North 29 2005 2. Chris Hunter Gary West Side 15 2002 3. Romeo Langford New Albany 28 2016 3. Julian Mavunga Brownsburg 14 2008 E’Twaun Moore East Chicago Central 28 2007 Bradley Sneary Fort Wayne Snider 14 2009 Nic Moore Warsaw 28 2010 Caleb Swanigan Homestead 14 2015 Zach Randolph Marion 28 2000 Class 3A Class 3A Rk. Name School Rebs. Year Rk. Name School Pts. Year 1. Gerry Hall Muncie Southside 26 1999 1. Tyler Zeller Washington 43 2008 Cody Zeller Washington 26 2010 2. Bruce Grimm, Jr. Rochester 40 2009 3. Kooper Jacobi Silver Creek 18 2021 3. Kelly Robbins Delta 38 2002 Cody Zeller Washington 18 2011 4. Bryce Bennington Twin Lakes 32 2017 5. Seth Coy Washington 16 2008 5. Zach Hahn New Castle 29 2006 Sean Sellers Greensburg 16 2014 Matt Holba Guerin Catholic 29 2015 Tyler Zeller Washington 16 2008

Class 2A Class 2A Rk. Name School Pts. Year Rk. Name School Rebs. Year 1. Trevon Bluiett Park Tudor 38 2014 1. Brandon Hopf Forest Park 16 2005 2. Tyler Koch Winchester 37 2008 2. Deshaun Thomas Fort Wayne Bishop Luers 15 2009 3. Deshaun Thomas Fort Wayne Bishop Luers 34 2009 3. J.D. Clampitt Speedway 14 2002 4. Bryce Moore Park Tudor 31 2015 Trai Essex Harding 14 2001 5. Jacob Garvin Batesville 30 2001 Brandon Hopf Forest Park 14 2006

Class A Class A Rk. Name School Pts. Year Rk. Name School Rebs. Year 1. Zane Bowman Barr-Reeve 37 2002 1. Curt Hopf Barr-Reeve 19 2021 Brock Graves Rossville 37 2002 2. Bobby Jolliff Hauser 15 2006 3. Brody Boyd Union (Dugger) 35 2000 3. Jordan Barnard Waldron 14 2004 Eli Streeval Morristown 35 2018 Todd Humerickhouse Bloomfield 14 1998 5. Ryan Fazekas Marquette Catholic 34 2014 Hayden Langkabel Morristown 14 2018 Josh Wittgren Union (Dugger) 14 2000

Top 10 Scoring Leaders (Single Class) Top 5 Rebounding Leaders (Single Class)

Records available since 1936. Records available since 1936.

One Game (*Championship Game) One Game (*Championship Game) Rk. Name School Pts. Year Rk. Name School Rebs. Year 1. James Blackmon Marion 52 1983 1. Brad Miley Rushville 29 1976 2. Troy Lewis Anderson 42 1983 2. George McGinnis Indianapolis Washington 27 1969 3. Ron Bonham Muncie Central 40 1960 3. Jim Ligon Kokomo 24 1961 David Shepherd Carmel 40 1970* 4. Alan Henderson Brebeuf Jesuit 23 1991 Pete Trgovich East Chicago Washington 40 1971 5. Jim Bradley East Chicago Roosevelt 21 1970* 6. Oscar Robertson Indianapolis Attucks 39 1956* Brad Miley Rushville 21 1976* Scott Skiles Plymouth 39 1982* Courtney Witte Vincennes Lincoln 21 1981* 8. Pat Graham Floyd Central 37 1989 Drake Morris East Chicago Washington 37 1977 Two Games 10. Bill Finley New Albany 36 1973 1. Brad Miley Rushville 50 1976 Dee Monroe Madison 36 1949* 2. Jim Ligon Kokomo 42 1961 3. George McGinnis Indianapolis Washington 41 1969 Two Games 4. Jim Bradley East Chicago Roosevelt 39 1970 1. Troy Lewis Anderson 76 1983 5. Eric Montross Lawrence North 37 1989 2. Ron Bonham Muncie Central 69 1960 Scott Skiles Plymouth 69 1982 4. David Shepherd Carmel 68 1970 Pete Trgovich East Chicago Washington 68 1971 6. Jimmy Webb South Bend Adams 65 1973 7. Drake Morris East Chicago Washington 64 1977 8. Bob Ford Evansville North 62 1967 George McGinnis Indianapolis Washington 62 1969 Bobby Miles East Chicago Washington 62 1962

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 28 Arthur L. Trester & Ray Craft Mental Attitude Awards

The IHSAA Executive Committee presents the Arthur L. Trester & Ray Craft Mental Attitude Awards to the outstanding senior participant in each classification of the boys basketball state finals. The recipients of these awards, who were nominated by their principals and coaches, must excel in mental attitude, scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in basketball. The Indiana Pacers and Indiana Fever, the presenting sponsors of the state tournament, present a $1,000 scholarship to the school’s general scholarship fund in the name of the recipient. The 4A, 3A and 2A awards are named in honor of the late Arthur L. Trester who served as first commissioner of the Association from 1929 to 1944. Trester helped Indiana high school sports and the IHSAA emerge from the Great Depression in a position of preeminence unmatched by perhaps any other state in the nation. Beginning in 2016, the Class A award was re-named in honor of Ray Craft, the long-time associate commissioner who served from 1983 to 2008. Craft was involved at nearly every level of Indiana secondary education and interscholastic athletics during his career including administering the boys basketball state tournament for many years. He was also a starting senior guard on Milan High School’s 1954 state Arthur L. Trester Ray Craft championship basketball team. From 1917 to 1943 the award was known as “The Gimbel Medal for Mental Attitude” in honor of Mr. Jake Gimbel of Vincennes, who awarded the medal each of those years until his passing prior to the 1943 tournament. In 1944, the award became known as the “IHSAA Medal for Mental Attitude”. In 1945, the IHSAA Board officially named the award “The Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude”. Recipients were given a medal each year from 1945 through 1964, hence “The Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude.” Since 1965, the award has been made in the form of a plaque with a copy of the original medal incorporated on the face of the plaque. As the presenting partners of the state tournament, the Indiana Pacers and Indiana Fever, present a $1,000 scholarship to the school in the name of the recipient.

Gimbel Medal for Mental Attitude 1960-61 Tom & Dick VanArsdale Indianapolis Manual Year Name School 1961-62 John Wilson Evansville Bosse 1916-17 Claude Curtis Martinsville 1962-63 Greg Samuels Terre Haute Garfield 1917-18 Ralph Esarey Bloomington 1963-64 Mike Weaver Huntington 1918-19 Walter Cross Thorntown 1964-65 Edward Bopp Indianapolis Washington 1919-20 Harold Laughlin Bedford 1965-66 James Cadwell Michigan City Elston 1920-21 Ralph Marlowe Sandusky 1966-67 Charles Nelson Fort Wayne South Side 1921-22 Reece Jones Vincennes 1967-68 James Nelson Gary Roosevelt 1922-23 Maurice Robinson Anderson 1968-69 Joe Sutter Marion 1923-24 Philip Kessler Richmond 1969-70 James Trout Loogootee 1924-25 Russell Walter Kokomo 1970-71 Jerry B. Lamberson New Castle 1925-26 Richard Williams Evansville Central 1971-72 Mark Inman Jeffersonville 1926-27 Franklin Prentice Kendallville 1972-73 Garry Abplanalp Franklin 1927-28 Robert McCarnes Logansport 1973-74 Jon & Don McGlocklin Franklin 1928-29 Emmett Lowery Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 1974-75 Steve Walker Lebanon 1929-30 Kenneth Young LaPorte 1975-76 Jack David Colescott Marion 1930-31 Norman Cottom Terre Haute Wiley 1976-77 Mark Herrmann Carmel 1931-32 Jess McAnally Greencastle 1977-78 Jack Moore Muncie Central 1932-33 James Seward Indianapolis Shortridge 1978-79 Malcolm Cameron Terre Haute South 1933-34 Arthur Gosman Jasper 1979-80 Jeff Todd Marion 1934-35 James Lyboult Richmond 1980-81 Karl Donovan Vincennes Lincoln 1935-36 Steve Sitko Fort Wayne Central 1981-82 Phillip Wendel Plymouth 1936-37 Robert Menke Huntingburg 1982-83 John Harter Anderson 1937-38 Robert Mygrants Hammond 1983-84 Milan Petrovic Lake Central 1938-39 Jim Myers Evansville Bosse 1984-85 Todd Graf Richmond 1939-40 Duane Conkey Mitchell 1985-86 Todd Anderson Shelbyville 1940-41 Donald Server Madison 1986-87 Marvin Rea Gary Roosevelt 1941-42 Kenneth Brown, Jr. Muncie Burris 1987-88 Sam Long Muncie Central 1942-43 Dave Laflin Lebanon 1988-89 Patrick Graham Floyd Central IHSAA Medal for Mental Attitude 1989-90 Damon Bailey Bedford North Lawrence 1943-44 Walter McFatridge Kokomo 1990-91 Steve Nicodemus Whitko Arthur L. Trester Award for Mental Attitude 1991-92 Richie Hammel Lafayette Jefferson 1944-45 Max Allen Indianapolis Broad Ripple 1992-93 Pete Miller South Bend St. Joseph’s 1945-46 Robert Cripe Flora 1993-94 Bryce Drew Valparaiso 1946-47 Ronald Bland Terre Haute Garfield 1994-95 T.J. Lux Merrillville 1947-48 Lee Hamilton Evansville Central 1995-96 Matt Taylor Warsaw 1948-49 James Schooley Auburn 1996-97 Billy Lynch Delta 1949-50 Pat Klein Marion 1950-51 Robert Jewell Indianapolis Attucks 1997-98 4A Brad McPherson Marion 1951-52 Joe Sexson Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 3A Zach Fox Indianapolis Cathedral 1952-53 Harley Andrews Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 2A Rusty Garner Alexandria 1953-54 Bobby Plump Milan A Grant McBride Bloomfield 1954-55 James Henry New Albany 1955-56 Dennis Tepe Elkhart 1998-99 4A Tim Church Elkhart Central 1956-57 Robert Perigo Lafayette Jefferson 3A Jeff Wiltrout Plainfield 1957-58 Richard Haslam Crawfordsville 2A Luke Kimmel Paoli 1958-59 James Rayl Kokomo A Jake Holder Tecumseh 1959-60 Robert Cantrell East Chicago Washington

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 29 1999-00 4A Jared Jeffries Bloomington North 2014-15 4A Dana Batt Homestead 3A Shane Power Andrean 3A Matt Labus Guerin Catholic 2A Scott Study Winchester Community 2A Cameron & Conner Bates Frankton A Clark Golish Union (Dugger) A Ethan Duncheon Barr-Reeve

2000-01 4A Chris Thomas Pike Class A Award re-named in honor of Ray Craft 3A Brian Bell Muncie Southside 2015-16 4A Charles Phinisee McCutcheon 2A Matthew Robbins Batesville 3A Ethan Thomas Evansville Bosse A Andrew Brown Blue River Valley 2A Brian (Kipp) Warren Indianapolis Howe A Eli Combs Bloomfield 2001-02 4A Chris Hunter Gary West Side 3A Brian Wright Delta 2016-17 4A RJ Turner Ben Davis 2A Mark Gonzales Speedway 3A Justin Crabb Twin Lakes A Troy Roberson Rossville 2A Keegan Freestone Frankton A Jacob Page Lafayette Central Catholic 2002-03 4A Alex Kock DeKalb 3A Mike Dury Indianapolis Bishop Chatard 2017-18 4A Jalen Whack Carmel 2A Beau Bauer Cass 3A Jaylin Chinn Evansville Bosse A Derrick Smith Southwestern (Shelbyville) 2A Collin Hochgesang Forest Park A Carson Blair Southwood 2003-04 4A Stefan Routt Lawrence North 3A Jon Zeser Bellmont 2018-19 4A John Michael Mulloy Carmel 2A Kyle Johnson Jimtown 3A John Cohen Culver Academies A Bryan Hurst Waldron 2A Evan Slover Linton-Stockton A Quentin Yoder Barr-Reeve 2004-05 4A Brandon McPherson Lawrence North 3A Luke Zeller Washington 2019-20 Tournament cancelled due to COVID-19 global pandemic 2A None A Jason Holsinger Lapel 2020-21 4A Connor Gioia Carmel 3A Kooper Jacobi Silver Creek 2005-06 4A Greg Oden Lawrence North 2A Caleb Furst Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian 3A Tyler Rigby Jay County A Jamison Miller Barr-Reeve 2A Tim James Forest Park A Jordan Perkins Hauser

2006-07 4A E’Twaun Moore East Chicago Central 3A Jason Renz Plymouth 2A Thad Laudenbacher Winchester A Adam Pflugshaupt Oregon-Davis

2007-08 4A Gordon Hayward Brownsburg 3A Pryce Underwood Harding 2A Lucas Wickersham Winchester A Jacob Everett Triton

2008-09 4A Reggie Hearn Fort Wayne Snider 3A Brody Schoen Rochester 2A Blaze Ayers Brownstown Central A Gerald Hardesty Jac-Cen-Del

2009-10 4A Justin Clemens Warsaw 3A Ethan Hunsinger Washington 2A Reggie Nesbit Park Tudor A Christian Duncheon Barr-Reeve

2010-11 4A Spencer Turner Bloomington South 3A Cody Zeller Washington 2A None A Jordan Everett Triton

2011-12 4A Sam Curts Carmel 3A Garrett Bucher Norwell 2A Austin Kyker Park Tudor A Matt Wheeler Rockville

2012-13 4A Michael Volovic Carmel 3A Thomas Starks Jr. Fort Wayne Concordia 2A Austin Karazsia Linton-Stockton A Michael Lynch Borden

2013-14 4A Trey Lyles Indianapolis Arsenal Technical 3A Macy Holdsworth Greensburg 2A Jamar Weaver Westview A Micah Bullock Barr-Reeve

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 30 State Finals Superlatives The Last Time It Happened in a State Championship Game…

INDIVIDUAL

Scoring Scored 25 Points: Eli Streeval (35), Morristown vs. Southwood, 2018 (A); Mekhi Lairy (28), Evansville Bosse vs. Culver Academies, 2018 (3A); Caleb Middlesworth (25), Oak Hill vs. Forest Park, 2018 (2A). Scored 30 Points: Eli Streeval (35), Morristown vs. Southwood, 2018 (A). Scored 35 Points: Trevon Bluiett (38) Park Tudor vs. Westview, 2014 (2A). Scored 40 Points: Bruce Grimm Jr. (40) Rochester vs. Princeton, 2009 (3A). Scored 45 Points: James Blackmon (52) Marion vs. Anderson, 1983. *SEMIFINAL* Two Teammates with 20 Points: Eli Streeval (35) and Logan Laster (24), Morristown vs. Southwood, 2018 (A). Three Teammates with 20 Points: Sean Sellers (27), Collin Rigney (23), and Ryan Welage (21) Greensburg vs. Bowman Academy, 2014 (3A). Two Opposing Players with 20 Points: Curt Hopf (23), Barr-Reeve vs. Cole Wireman (21), Kouts, 2021 (A). Three Opposing Players with 20 Points: Bryce Bennington (32), Twin Lakes vs. Teyon Scanlan (24) and Nike Sibande (23), Indianapolis Crispus At- tucks, 2017 (3A). Four Opposing Players with 20 Points: Alex Stein (26) and Jaelan Sanford (24), Evansville Reitz vs. Tahj Curry (23) and Caleb Swanigan (20), Home- stead, 2015 (4A). Two Opposing Players with 25 Points: Mekhi Lairy (28), Evansville Bosse vs Reggie Jones (25) Marion, 2016 (3A). Two Opposing Players with 30 Points: Zane Bowman (37) Barr-Reeve vs. Brock Graves (37) Rossville, 2002 (1A). Five Starters (Same Team) Scored in Double Figures: Cavanaugh Gary (10), James Rossi (10), John Davis (21), James Bradley (24), Napoleon Brand- ford (10), East Chicago Roosevelt vs. Carmel, 1970. Five Teammates Scored in Double Figures: Davon Dillard (21), Austin Daniels (14), Anthony Cole (12), Arthur Haggard III (11), Justin King (11) Bow- man Academy vs. Greensburg, 2014 (3A).

Double-Doubles Double-Double: Curt Hopf (23 points, 19 rebounds), Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A); Kooper Jacobi (18 points, 18 rebounds), Silver Creek vs. Leo, 2021 (3A); Trey Kaufman-Renn (13 points, 10 rebounds), Silver Creek vs. Leo, 2021 (3A); Hagen Knepp (16 points, 10 rebounds), Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A); Brian Waddell (20 points, 10 rebounds), Carmel vs. Lawrence North, 2021 (4A). Two Teammates with Double-Double: Curt Hopf (23 points, 19 rebounds) and Hagen Knepp (16 points, 10 rebounds), Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A); Kooper Jacobi (18 points, 18 rebounds) and Trey Kaufman-Renn (13 points, 10 rebounds), Silver Creek vs. Leo, 2021 (3A). Double-Double in Points and Rebounds: Curt Hopf (23 points, 19 rebounds), Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A); Kooper Jacobi (18 points, 18 rebounds), Silver Creek vs. Leo, 2021 (3A); Trey Kaufman-Renn (13 points, 10 rebounds), Silver Creek vs. Leo, 2021 (3A); Hagen Knepp (16 points, 10 rebounds), Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A); Brian Waddell (20 points, 10 rebounds), Carmel vs. Lawrence North, 2021 (4A). Double-Double in Points and Assists: Logan Laster (24 points, 10 assists), Morristown vs. Southwood, 2018 (A). Double-Double in Points and Blocks: Bobby Jolliff (10 points, 11 blocks), Hauser vs. Tri-Central, 2006 (1A). 20-10 Game: Curt Hopf (23 points, 19 rebounds), Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A); Brian Waddell (20 points, 10 rebounds), Carmel vs. Lawrence North, 2021 (4A). 30-10 Game: Ryan Fazekas (34 points, 10 rebounds) Marquette Catholic vs. Barr-Reeve, 2014 (1A); Trevon Bluiett (38 points, 12 rebounds) Park Tudor vs. Westview, 2014 (2A). Triple-Double: Logan Laster (24 points, 13 rebounds, 10 assists), Morristown vs. Southwood, 2018 (A).

Three-Pointers Made 5 Three-Pointers: Eli Streeval (5), Morristown vs. Southwood, 2018 (A). Made 6 Three-Pointers: Jaelan Sanford (6), Evansville Reitz vs. Homestead, 2015 (4A). Made 7 Three-Pointers: Ryan Fazekas (7) Marquette Catholic vs. Barr-Reeve, 2014 (1A); Collin Rigney (7) Greensburg vs. Bowman Academy, 2014 (3A).

Rebounds 15 Rebounds: Curt Hopf (19) Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A); Kooper Jacobi (18) Silver Creek vs. Leo, 2021 (3A); Zack Troyer (15) Leo vs. Silver Creek, 2021 (3A). 20 Rebounds: Cody Zeller (26) Washington vs. Gary Wallace, 2010 (3A). Two Teammates with 10 Rebounds: Curt Hopf (19) and Hagen Knepp (10) Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A); Kooper Jacobi (18) and Trey Kaufman- Renn (10) Silver Creek vs. Leo, 2021 (3A).

Assists 9 Assists: Brycen Graber (13) Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A). 10 Assists: Brycen Graber (13) Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A). 11 Assists: Brycen Graber (13) Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A). 12 Assists: Brycen Graber (13) Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A). 13 Assists: Brycen Graber (13) Barr-Reeve vs. Kouts, 2021 (A).

Blocked Shots 5 Blocks: Caleb Furst (6) Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian vs. Parke Heritage, 2021 (2A). 6 Blocks: Caleb Furst (6) Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian vs. Parke Heritage, 2021 (2A). 7 Blocks: Bobby Jolliff (11) Hauser vs. Tri-Central, 2006 (A).

Steals 5 Steals: Blake Davison (5) Leo vs. Silver Creek, 2021 (3A).

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 31 State Finals Superlatives The Last Time It Happened…

TEAM

Shooting Shot 35.0 percent or lower from field and won:Wheeler (25.7%) vs. Park Tudor, 2010 (2A). Shot 50.0 percent or higher from field:Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian (25-50, 50.0%) vs. Barr-Reeve, 2019 (A); Silver Creek (19-38, 50.0%) vs. Culver Academies, 2019 (3A). Shot 55.0 percent or higher from field:Park Tudor (57.8%) vs. Frankton, 2015 (2A); Homestead (57.4%) vs. Evansville Reitz, 2015 (4A). Two teams shot 50.0 percent or higher from field: Indianapolis Crispus Attucks (54.2%) vs. Twin Lakes (52.0%), 2017 (3A).

Three-Pointers Made 10 Three-Pointers: Indianapolis Crispus Attucks (11) vs. Twin Lakes, 2017 (3A). Made 11 Three-Pointers: Indianapolis Crispus Attucks (11) vs. Twin Lakes, 2017 (3A). Made 12 Three-Pointers: Evansville Reitz (12) vs. Homestead, 2015 (4A). Made 13 Three-Pointers: Park Tudor (14) vs. Westview, 2014 (2A). Made 14 Three-Pointers: Park Tudor (14) vs. Westview, 2014 (2A).

Free Throws Made 20 Free Throws: Carmel (20) vs. Lawrence North, 2021 (4A). Made 25 Free Throws: Barr-Reeve (26) vs. Marquette Catholic, 2015 (1A). Made 30 Free Throws: Carmel (30) vs. Pike, 2012 (4A). Made all Free Throw Attempts:Rochester (10-10) vs. Princeton, 2009 (3A). Attempted 40 Free Throws:Carmel (45) vs. Pike, 2012 (4A).

Assists Had 25 assists: Morristown (25) vs. Southwood, 2018 (A).

Turnovers Had 5 or fewer turnovers: Parke Heritage (4) vs. Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian, 2021 (2A). Forced 20 or more turnovers: Warren Central (20) vs. Carmel, 2018 (4A); Oak Hill (20) vs. Forest Park, 2018 (2A). Forced 25 or more turnovers: Frankton (25) vs. Crawford County, 2017 (2A).

Rebound Margin Had +15 reb. margin: Morristown (+22) vs. Southwood, 2018 (A). Had +20 reb. margin: Morristown (+22) vs. Southwood, 2018 (A). Had +25 reb. margin: Park Tudor (+26) vs. Frankton, 2015 (2A).

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 32 IHSAA Boys Basketball Tournament Timeline

March 10-11, 1911: The first state tournament is conducted at Assembly Hall 1921: First Year for Regionals – Another record turnout of 394 teams enter the on the Indiana University campus in Bloomington. The tournament, which state tournament forcing the IHSAA Board of Control to make adjustments in features the best team from each of Indiana’s 13 congressional districts, is held the tournament format. Thirty-two sectionals are played followed one week March 10-11, 1911 by the IU Boosters Club, despite neither an endorsement later by 16 one-game regionals which would determine the state finalist teams. nor opposition from the IHSAA’s Board of Control. Only 12 teams compete, Eight regional games were hosted by Indiana University and eight more at however, as the Indianapolis School Board would not permit Manual or Purdue University. From 1921 through 1935, 16 teams would advance to the Shortridge to represent that district. Crawfordsville defeats Lebanon, 24-17, in state finals tournament. This also was the first year the state finals are played at the championship game. The 1911 tournament wouldn’t be acknowledged by the Indianapolis Coliseum, where the finals would reside through 1924. the IHSAA’s Board of Control as the state’s first official tournament until 1957. March 18, 1922: Franklin, led by player Robert “Fuzzy” Vandivier, becomes the September 23, 1911: The IHSAA Board of Control makes the decision to host first school to win three consecutive state championships. Coach Ernest “Griz” the first state basketball tournament while meeting at the Claypool Hotel in Wagner becomes the first to direct three championship teams. downtown Indianapolis. 1923: Indiana University and Purdue University and Fort Wayne serve as 1912: The state basketball tournament, officially sponsored by the IHSAA for the regional sites with the former hosting one round (six winners) and the latter two first time and assisted by the IU Boosters Club, features 13 teams. The state is hosting two rounds (five winners each) to determine the 16 state finalists. divided into four large sections based on the congressional districts of the day and the winning team from each of the four sectional sites advances to play for 1924: Earlham College, Fort Wayne, Indiana University and Purdue University the state championship one week later in Bloomington. serve as regional sites with four teams from each advancing to the state finals.

1913: The district plan is abandoned and a total of 38 teams enter the state 1925: The advent of radio allows high school basketball games to be broadcast tournament with all games being played in Bloomington over two days (Friday into living rooms across the Hoosier State. and Saturday, March 14-15, 1913) to determine the state’s best team. Wingate, a school of 25 students located in Montgomery County, defeats South Bend, 15- March 20-21, 1925: State Finals are played for the first time at the Exposition 14, in five overtimes to win the state championship. With the score tied at 13-13 Building or the “Cow Barn”, as it was referred to, at the Indiana State at the end of regulation, the referee declares that two-minute periods will be Fairgrounds. The tournament would be staged at the venue in 1926 and 1927 played and the first team to score two points would be the winner. as well. Eight regional sites are employed for the first time with two teams from each location advancing to state. The same format would also be used in 1926. March 13-14, 1914: Seventy-seven teams enter the state tournament in Bloomington and the unexpected number of entries forces tournament officials 1927: First year for 64 sectionals and 16 regionals. to use four different playing floors in Bloomington and to schedule 76 games in two days. The Indiana University Men’s Gymnasium, Indiana University 1928: After signing a lease agreement with Butler University which guaranteed Women’s Gymnasium, Indiana University Auditorium and Bloomington Armory completion of its facility, the IHSAA stages the state finals for the first time in the are all used to host contests. The eventual champion, Wingate, plays two games new Butler Fieldhouse. on Friday and a grueling four games on Saturday, defeats Anderson, 36-8, to win the championship to become the first team to repeat as state champion. March 15, 1930: Burl Friddle of Washington, becomes the first person to play on a state championship team and then coach a team to the state title. Friddle 1915: First Year for Sectionals – With 155 teams entered, more than double the played center on the 1920 Franklin champions, then came back to win honors as year before, 14 sectional elimination tournaments are set up throughout the a coach 10 years later with the Hatchets. state. The 14 winners move on to the state finals in Bloomington the following week. The games were played at the IU Men’s Gymnasium where they would March 18, 1933: In winning his third title in 10 years, Martinsville’s Glenn reside through 1918. Curtis becomes the first person to coach four teams to the state championship (Lebanon 1918; Martinsville 1924, 1927, 1933). 1916: As the total number of teams entering (204) continues to climb annually, 16 sectional tourneys were held with the survivors advancing to Bloomington 1936: First year that only four teams advance to state finals. Following 64 for the state finals. sectionals and 16 regionals, four “Semi-final” tournaments are played the weekend before state, featuring four teams at each site, with the lone winner at 1917: Twenty sectional tourneys were held this year with 255 teams entered. each advancing to the state finals. This also is the last season in which a center jump takes place after each score. March 17, 1917: In what would become an annual tradition of the boys basketball tournament and, later, in every IHSAA sport, a mental attitude award March 26, 1938: Burl Friddle, the winning coach of state champion Fort Wayne is presented for the first time. The Gimbel Prize for Mental Attitude, as it was South Side, becomes the first person to play for a state champion (Franklin known, is awarded to Claude Curtis of Martinsville, which had lost to eventual 1920) and coach two different schools to the title as well (Washington 1930). A champion Lebanon in the semifinals. The award is named for Mr. Jake Gimbel total of 787 schools enter the state tournament series to comprise the largest of Vincennes, who had proposed to the IHSAA Board of Control in 1916 that field in history. a cash prize and medal be awarded to a member of one of the teams who showed the best mental attitude during the state finals tournament. Mr. Gimbel October 26, 1938: The IHSAA Athletic Council passed a rule that, in essence, recognized the mental and moral strain under which the participants play during only allowed full member schools to participate in state tournaments. the tournament and he also recognized the numerous opportunities for the players to lose control of themselves and to do something not conducive to true March 25, 1939: Frankfort becomes the first school to win four basketball state sportsmanship and felt an award was appropriate. championships (also 1925, 1929 and 1936). Everett Case joins Glenn Curtis as a four-time state championship coach. 1918: With 301 teams participating, a total of 20 sectional elimination tournaments are played to determine the state finalists. March 30, 1940: The Hammond Tech Tigers win the school’s first state championship which was played one week later than originally scheduled. 1919: Twenty-two sectionals were used to determine the teams that would During its Nov. 18, 1939 meeting, the IHSAA Board of Control, after being advance to the state finals. This year, the state finals tournament was played at petitioned by state religious leaders, approved moving the date of the state Purdue University’s Memorial Gymnasium. finals at Butler Fieldhouse from March 23 to March 30 in order to avoid Holy Week celebrations. 1920: Twenty-six sectionals are scheduled to accommodate the 372 teams that indicate they would enter the state tournament. The state finals return to the December 20, 1941: The IHSAA Athletic Council does its part to eliminate Indiana University Men’s Gymnasium. prejudice in the state by passing a resolution allowing all public, private, parochial, African-American or institutional high schools to become full

IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 33 members of the Association provided they offer and maintain three or March 21, 1970: Becoming the fourth ever state champion without a loss at 28- four years of high school work and that they meet the requirements of the 0, East Chicago Roosevelt tops Carmel, 72-62, for the state crown. Association and subscribe to its rules and regulations. The rule would go into effect beginning August 15, 1942 and open the doors to the 1943 state March 20, 1971: Matching its cross-town rival’s feat of a year earlier, East tournament later that winter. Chicago Washington becomes the third consecutive state champion and fifth overall to finish the year unblemished at 29-0 following its 70-60 win over March 20, 1943: For the first time, the state finals are played at the new Elkhart in the final game. Indianapolis Coliseum (not the same building that hosted 1921-1924) at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. The tournament would be staged there through 1945 March 20, 1971: The last of 41 state finals is contested at Hinkle Fieldhouse. while Butler Fieldhouse served as a barracks for the United States Air Force and Navy during World War II. March 18, 1972: First of three years the state finals were played at Assembly Hall in Bloomington. February 16-17, 1945: After awarding the “Gimbel Prize for Mental Attitude” from 1917 to 1943 and the “IHSAA Medal for Mental Attitude” in 1944, the March 22, 1975: First state finals at Market Square Arena. IHSAA Board renames the award “The Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude” in honor of the man who served as first commissioner of the April 15, 1978: Winter weather and an energy crunch caused by a coal Association from 1929 to 1944. Recipients were given a medal each year from miners strike force a delay of the state tournament following the sectional 1945 through 1964, hence “The Arthur L. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude.” championship round. Regional games resume three weeks later than originally Beginning in 1965, the award is made in the form of a plaque with a copy of scheduled on April 1 with semi-states on April 8 and the state finals on April the original medal incorporated on the face of the plaque, hence “The Arthur L. 15. Muncie Central goes on to win its sixth state championship defeating Terre Trester Award for Mental Attitude.” Haute South in overtime, 65-64.

March 16, 1946: The state finals tournament returns to Butler Fieldhouse 1979: First year the IHSAA Executive Committee presents medals to individuals and continues each year through 1971. The facility would be renamed Hinkle participating in the state finals. Previously rings were presented to participants. Fieldhouse in 1966 in honor of Butler’s legendary coach and athletic director, Paul D. “Tony” Hinkle. March 24, 1979: Muncie Central repeats as state champion with a 64-60 victory over Anderson and wins its seventh IHSAA state basketball title. January 27, 1951: The IHSAA signs a contract with WFBM-TV in Indianapolis for television rights to the 1951 state tournament. The station televises the state 1980: First year the state championship trophy was presented in the shape of finals for the first time on March 17, 1951 from Butler Fieldhouse. the state of Indiana.

March 20, 1954: The Milan Indians return to Butler Fieldhouse one year after March 27, 1982: In one of the most memorable state championship games, a state finals appearance in 1953 and capture the state championship with a Plymouth, behind Scott Skiles’ 39 points, takes down Gary Roosevelt in double 32-30 victory over perennial power Muncie Central. Bobby Plump swishes the overtime, 75-74. Skiles’ 22-foot jumper at the buzzer to end regulation sent the game-winning shot in the final seconds to give the Ripley County school of 161 game to overtime. With an enrollment of 894 students, Plymouth becomes the students a thrilling victory over their big-school opponent. This game would be smallest school to win the state championship since Milan in 1954. the inspiration for the movie, Hoosiers, more than 30 years later. March 19, 1983: New Castle’s Steve Alford pours in 57 points in a semi-state March 19, 1955: Indianapolis Crispus Attucks, coached by Ray Crowe and led on semifinal game against Indianapolis Broad Ripple, the second-highest total in a the floor by Oscar Robertson, becomes the first African-American school to win state tournament game and the most in the tourney’s modern era. the state tournament with a 97-74 victory over Gary Roosevelt. March 26, 1983: In one of the most memorable scoring duels in state history, March 17, 1956: The Tigers of Indianapolis Crispus Attucks repeat and become Marion standout James Blackmon pours in a state finals single game record 52 the first unbeaten state champion (31-0) by defeating Lafayette Jefferson, 79-57. points, but Anderson, behind 42 points from Troy Lewis, emerged the victor in the afternoon semifinal game, 89-87, in double overtime. December 15, 1956: At its December 15 meeting, the IHSAA Board of Control votes to change the name of the level of the tournament that precedes the March 23, 1985: The 75th year of the state basketball tournament saw Marion state finals from “semi-finals” to “semi-states” effective with the 1957 state capture its fourth championship with a 74-67 victory over Richmond to become tournament. The name “semi-final” had been used since 1936. the sixth undefeated championship team at 29-0. Coach Bill Green joins Glenn Curtis, Everett Case and Marion Crawley with four titles to his credit. March 23, 1957: South Bend Central ends Indianapolis Crispus Attucks’ bid to win its third straight title with a 67-55 triumph to become the second ever March 29, 1986: Coach Bill Green of Marion becomes first person to coach five undefeated champions at 30-0. state championship teams in leading Marion to its second straight crown in a 75-56 win over Anderson. January 18-19, 1957: Forty-six years later, the IHSAA, led by Commissioner L.V. Phillips, officially recognizes Crawfordsville as the first state champion in 1911. March 28, 1987: Marion defeats Richmond, 69-56, and joins Franklin (1920, The formal recognition comes during the 1957 state finals and changes the 1921, 1922) as the only teams to win three straight state titles; Bill Green numbering of the annual tournaments making the 1957 tournament, the 47th coaches his sixth state championship team. instead of the 46th. March 26, 1987: The three-point field goal is officially approved by the NFHS March 17, 1962: The first state finals with four former state champions Basketball Rules Committee and will be introduced to the high school game competing – East Chicago Washington, Evansville Bosse, Kokomo, Madison. beginning with the 1987-88 season.

March 23, 1963: Muncie Central, coached by first-year leader Dwight Tallman, March 26, 1988: Muncie Central captures its eighth state championship with a captures its record fifth state title with a 65-61 victory over South Bend Central. 76-53 victory over Concord.

1964: First year that the IHSAA presented a sectional championship trophy to June 14, 1989: The IHSAA Executive Committee approves a plan to host the each winning school. 1989-90 IHSAA Boys Basketball State Finals at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis.

March 21, 1964: Lafayette Jefferson coach Marion Crawley wins his fourth state March 24, 1990: The state finals are played at the Hoosier Dome (renamed RCA championship joining Glenn Curtis and Everett Case after his Bronchos defeat Dome in 1994) and draws a national high school record crowd of 41,046 which Huntington, 58-55. sees Damon Bailey lead Bedford North Lawrence to a 63-60 upset of top-ranked Concord in the title game. It would be the last of 61 consecutive state finals sell- March 22, 1969: Indianapolis Washington takes a 79-76 decision from Gary outs. Bailey ends his prep career as the state’s all-time leading scorer with 3,134 Tolleston in the final game to become the third unbeaten state champion at points. 31-0. The four state finalist teams enter the final tournament with a collective record of 110-1 record: Gary Tolleston (27-1), Indianapolis Washington (29-0), Marion (27-0) and Vincennes Lincoln (27-0). IHSAA Boys Basketball State Championship Records Book 34 March 23, 1996: Ben Davis, making its record-setting fourth consecutive each name Lawrence North as its national champion in its final prep rankings, appearance in the state finals, defeats New Albany for the championship, 57-54, the first Indiana team to finish in the top spot in each respective poll. in double overtime. Jeff Poisel’s three-pointer at the buzzer scores Ben Davis its second consecutive state title. December 15, 2006: Lawrence North wins its first five games of the 2006-07 season and sets the state record with 50 consecutive victories before falling to April 29, 1996: Following more than two years of research and meetings by Indianapolis Arlington, 46-44. the Class Sports Study Committee, the IHSAA Board of Directors considers the committee’s proposal, which calls for multiple-class formats in several sports, March 24, 2007: With its 63-52 victory in the Class A state championship game, including basketball, and passes it 12-5 at its annual meeting on April 29. Oregon-Davis becomes the first school to sweep the girls and boys basketball Implementation is scheduled for the 1997-98 school year. state championships in the same school year. Three weeks earlier, the school’s girls team won the Class A state championship. September 17, 1996: In the first referendum of a Board of Directors decision in IHSAA history, the membership upholds the April 29, 1996 action by a margin March 24, 2007: A crowd of 17,997 sells out the evening session of the state of 220 to 157. Eight ballots are not received by the voting deadline and, as finals, the third consecutive year a capacity crowd as been on hand. specified in the IHSAA By-Laws, a simple majority of the membership (193 of the 385 member schools) is needed to overturn the original vote. March 22, 2008: The IHSAA’s partner IHSAASports.org, a website run by Emmis Communications in Indianapolis, streams the state finals to the internet for March 22, 1997: Bloomington North defeats Delta, 75-54, in the championship the first time. All four games are available in live video and audio to anyone, game of the final single class state tournament. anywhere. The video stream draws approximately 16,000 individual viewers for the four games. Attendance for the evening session of the state finals at April 9, 1997: As a compromise with opponents to the multiple class Conseco Fieldhouse lures 18,305 on-lookers, a sold out crowd for the fourth tournament format, the IHSAA Executive Committee adopts the “Tournament consecutive year. of Champions” pitting the four state championship teams into their own tournament the following weekend. March 28, 2009: Class 3A state champ Princeton (29-0) and 4A state champ Bloomington South (26-0) become the 11th and 12th teams, respectively, to March 28, 1998: For the first time, the state tournament is separated into four finish a season undefeated. In its second year, the total number of individual different classes based on school enrollment as Pike (Class 4A), Indianapolis viewers for the four-game video stream on IHSAASports.org nearly doubles from Cathedral (3A), Alexandria (2A) and Lafayette Central Catholic (A) win their the year before to approximately 32,000. respective state championships. Indianapolis Cathedral and Lafayette Central Catholic become the first private/parochial schools to win an IHSAA boys March 27, 2010: The IHSAA celebrated the 100th year of Hoosier Hysteria basketball state championship. that culminated at the state finals with a parade of previous state champions through the streets of downtown Indianapolis. This special year was highlighted April 4, 1998: Pike (Class 4A) defeats Lafayette Central Catholic (Class A), 87-44, throughout the season with events, reunions, and local celebrations at schools in the championship game of the Tournament of Champions at the RCA Dome. around the state as part of the 100 Years IN 100 Days mobile tour. On the court, North Central of Indianapolis (4A), Washington (3A), Wheeler (2A) and Bowman May 3, 1999: At its May 3 meeting, the IHSAA Executive Committee votes to Academy (A) captured the respective state championships. eliminate the Tournament of Champions after two years effective with the 2000 state tournament. March 24, 2012: For the first time, the IHSAA boys basketball state finals telecast is aired in high-definition via WTTV Indiana’s 4 and the IHSAA March 25, 2000: The State Finals move to Conseco Fieldhouse in downtown Champions Network. Indianapolis, the new home of the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association (NBA). The evening session (Class 3A & 4A) draws a sell-out crowd of February 1, 2014: The IHSAA announces that the Indiana Pacers and Indiana 18,263, the first sell-out of the class sports era and the highest since 26,187 saw Fever will become presenting sponsors of the state high school basketball Bloomington North defeat Delta in the last single class championship game at tournaments. The Pacers and Fever become the first professional basketball the RCA Dome in 1997. franchises to partner with a state high school association and its tournaments.

April 30, 2001: At its annual meeting, the IHSAA Board of Directors approved, March 29, 2014: The boys basketball state finals are televised on Fox Sports effective 2003-2004, the ability of schools to play up one or more classification Indiana for the first time of a multi-year agreement. levels. Schools will be allowed to play in a higher classification in one or more sports while remaining in their natural classification in others. Schools which March 19, 2020: The IHSAA boys basketball state tournament is officially opt to play in a higher class must declare at the beginning of an enrollment cancelled for the first time in history due to the global spread of the COVID-19 classification cycle and stay in those classes through the entire cycle. pandemic. Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb directs that all Indiana schools are to be closed until at least May 1 effectively forcing the end of the state March 29, 2003: This is the first year that three contest officials were used to tournament. The tournament had been postponed on Friday, March 13, one work a state championship game. day prior to the start of regional games due to an increasing number of school closures and was to be contested without spectators. March 29, 2003: Cass (26-0) in Class 2A and Pike (29-0) in 4A become the seventh and eighth teams, respectively, in tournament history to finish the April 3, 2021: Amid the COVID-19 global pandemic, the IHSAA Boys Basketball season undefeated with their championship game victories. State Finals are successfully held at Bankers Life Fieldhouse albeit a week later than originally scheduled. With the NCAA moving its entire men’s basketball March 29, 2003: In leading Cass to a 57-48 victory over Forest Park in the Class tournament to Indianapolis, the Fieldhouse was needed as a host venue and the 2A title game, Basil Mawbey becomes the first coach in tournament history to IHSAA agreed to vacate its March 27 date to play the state finals a week later. lead three different schools to a championship game. Mawbey led Connersville Carmel (4A), Silver Creek (3A), Fort Wayne Blackhawk Christian (2A) and Barr- to the 1983 title and Kokomo to a runner-up finish in 1989. Reeve (A) would go on to win their respective state championships. Each game is played before limited spectators with each school alloted just 1,000 tickets. March 26, 2005: The evening session of the state finals, which includes the With the exception of players in the game, all individuals are required to wear 3A and 4A championship games, draws a sell-out crowd of 18,345. Along with face masks or face coverings. All seats, including team benches, are arranged to the 15,748 who attended the morning session (Class A, 2A), the combined be socially distanced throughout the facility. After the awards ceremony for each attendance of 34,093 stands as a class-era record. game, the venue is cleared of spectators and cleaned before fans for the ensuing game are allowed inside. March 25, 2006: For the second consecutive year, the evening session of the state finals attracts a sell-out crowd of 18,345. Lawrence North wins its third consecutive state championship in Class 4A joining Franklin (1920-22) and Marion (1985-87) and becomes the 10th school to go an entire season undefeated (29-0). It also marked Lawrence North’s 45th consecutive victory tying the state record set by Indianapolis Attucks from 1954-55 to 1955-56. Sports Illustrated, USA Today and Prep Nation (used by the Associated Press)

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