Difference between revisions of "2019 ACF Nationals"

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|stats =[http://hsquizbowl.org/db/tournaments/5750/ Stats]}}
 
|stats =[http://hsquizbowl.org/db/tournaments/5750/ Stats]}}
  
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The '''2019 ACF Nationals''' was held between April 14 and 15 at [[Penn]]. The set was edited by [[Auroni Gupta]], [[Jordan Brownstein]], [[Matt Bollinger]], [[JinAh Kim]], [[Alex Damisch]], [[Ike Jose]], [[Andrew Hart]], [[Andrew Wang]], [[Athena Kern]], [[Aaron Rosenberg]], and [[Jason Cheng]], with Gupta head-editing.
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The '''2019 ACF Nationals''' was held at [[Penn]] on April 14 and 15. It was the last ACF Nationals held before the [[COVID-19 pandemic]].
  
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[[Columbia]] beat [[Chicago]] A in a one-game final, which featured a freshly-unretired [[Kevin Koai]] beating his former teammate [[John Lawrence]] to the music tossup. [[Berkeley]] A defeated [[Michigan State]] to take the undergraduate title. [[Jakob Myers]] led the tournament in scoring. [[Charlie Dees|Charles "Entertainment" Dees]] was dressed up as Miss Havisham from Great Expectations on the first day of the tournament.
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The question set was head-edited by [[Auroni Gupta]] and edited by [[Jordan Brownstein]], [[Matt Bollinger]], [[JinAh Kim]], [[Alex Damisch]], [[Ike Jose]], [[Andrew Hart]], [[Andrew Wang]], [[Athena Kern]], [[Aaron Rosenberg]], and [[Jason Cheng]].
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[[Columbia]] defeated [[Chicago]] A in a one-game final, which featured [[Kevin Koai]] (who briefly unretired after being inactive since 2013) beating his former teammate [[John Lawrence]] to a controversial [[Watkins Pole|hard]] music tossup on [[wikipedia:Afro-American Symphony|William Grant Still's ''Afro-American Symphony'']] by buzzing in several seconds after the end of the question, despite them being two of the all-time best music players.<ref>https://hsquizbowl.org/forums/viewtopic.php?p=357049#p357049</ref><ref>https://aseemsdb.me/static/packet_archive/Collegiate/2019_ACF_Nationals/Finals_1.pdf#page=2</ref> [[Berkeley]] A defeated [[Michigan State]] to take the undergraduate title. [[Jakob Myers]] led the tournament in scoring.
  
 
==Results==
 
==Results==
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===Division I Undergraduate===
 
===Division I Undergraduate===
  
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# [[Berkeley]] A ([[Eric Chen]], [[Rohin Devanathan]], [[Rahul Keyal]], [[James Malouf]])  
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# [[Berkeley]] A ([[Eric Chen]], [[Rohin Devanathan]], [[Rahul Keyal]], [[Vivian Malouf]])  
 
# [[Michigan State]] ([[Erik Bubolz]], [[Harris Bunker]], [[Jakob Myers]], [[Evan Suttell]])
 
# [[Michigan State]] ([[Erik Bubolz]], [[Harris Bunker]], [[Jakob Myers]], [[Evan Suttell]])
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# [[Illinois]] A ([[Mike Etzkorn]], [[Bradley McLain]], [[Mitch McCullar]], [[Cole Timmerwilke]])
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# [[Illinois]] A ([[Mike Etzkorn]], [[Brad McLain]], [[Mitch McCullar]], [[Cole Timmerwilke]])
  
 
===Division II Championship===
 
===Division II Championship===
  
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[[Harvard]] B defeated [[Minnesota]] B 170-155 in the first game of an advantaged final to win Division II.
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[[Harvard]] B defeated [[Minnesota]] B 170–155 in the first game of an advantaged final to win Division II.
  
 
==All-Stars==
 
==All-Stars==
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# [[Caleb Kendrick]], [[Maryland]]
 
# [[Caleb Kendrick]], [[Maryland]]
 
# [[Eric Xu]], [[Virginia]]
 
# [[Eric Xu]], [[Virginia]]
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# [[Justin French]], [[UCLA]]
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# [[Justine French]], [[UCLA]]
 
# [[Rafael Krichevsky]], [[Columbia]]
 
# [[Rafael Krichevsky]], [[Columbia]]
 
# [[John Lawrence]], [[Chicago]]
 
# [[John Lawrence]], [[Chicago]]
  
 
==Field==
 
==Field==
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{{Columns-list|colwidth=69mm|
 
*[[Amherst]]
 
*[[Amherst]]
 
*[[Auburn]]
 
*[[Auburn]]
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*[[WUSTL]]
 
*[[WUSTL]]
 
*[[Yale]] (2 teams)
 
*[[Yale]] (2 teams)
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}}
 
''48 teams''
 
''48 teams''
  
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==External Links==
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==External links==
 
*[http://hsquizbowl.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=21635 Original announcement]
 
*[http://hsquizbowl.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=21635 Original announcement]
 
*[https://hsquizbowl.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=28&t=21246 Charles Dees recounting his time leading up to and dressed up as Miss Havisham]
 
*[https://hsquizbowl.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=28&t=21246 Charles Dees recounting his time leading up to and dressed up as Miss Havisham]
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==References==
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<references />
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{{Navbox ACF Nationals}}
 
{{Navbox ACF Nationals}}
 
[[Category:National championships]]
 
[[Category:National championships]]
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[[Category:ACF events]]
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[[Category:2019 Tournaments]]

Latest revision as of 11:25, 10 September 2022

2019 ACF Nationals
Edited by Auroni Gupta, Jordan Brownstein, Matt Bollinger, JinAh Kim, Alex Damisch, Ike Jose, Andrew Hart, Andrew Wang, Athena Kern, Aaron Rosenberg, and Jason Cheng
Champion Columbia
Runner-up Chicago A
Third Minnesota A
Fourth Maryland A
High scorer Jakob Myers, Michigan State
Site Penn
Field 48 teams
Stats Stats

The 2019 ACF Nationals was held at Penn on April 14 and 15. It was the last ACF Nationals held before the COVID-19 pandemic.

The question set was head-edited by Auroni Gupta and edited by Jordan Brownstein, Matt Bollinger, JinAh Kim, Alex Damisch, Ike Jose, Andrew Hart, Andrew Wang, Athena Kern, Aaron Rosenberg, and Jason Cheng.

Columbia defeated Chicago A in a one-game final, which featured Kevin Koai (who briefly unretired after being inactive since 2013) beating his former teammate John Lawrence to a controversial hard music tossup on William Grant Still's Afro-American Symphony by buzzing in several seconds after the end of the question, despite them being two of the all-time best music players.[1][2] Berkeley A defeated Michigan State to take the undergraduate title. Jakob Myers led the tournament in scoring.

Results

Division I Championship

  1. Columbia (Charlie Dees, Kevin Koai, Rafael Krichevsky, Ben Zhang)
  2. Chicago A (Alston Boyd, John Lawrence, Matthew Lehmann, Kai Smith)
  3. Minnesota A (Sam Bailey, Evan Brown, Geoffrey Chen, Shan Kothari)
  4. Maryland A (Weijia Cheng, Justin Hawkins, Caleb Kendrick, Graham Reid)

Division I Undergraduate

  1. Berkeley A (Eric Chen, Rohin Devanathan, Rahul Keyal, Vivian Malouf)
  2. Michigan State (Erik Bubolz, Harris Bunker, Jakob Myers, Evan Suttell)
  3. Illinois A (Mike Etzkorn, Brad McLain, Mitch McCullar, Cole Timmerwilke)

Division II Championship

Harvard B defeated Minnesota B 170–155 in the first game of an advantaged final to win Division II.

All-Stars

  1. Jakob Myers, Michigan State
  2. Chris Ray, Ohio State
  3. Charles Hang, WUSTL
  4. Derek So, McGill
  5. Natan Holtzman, Stanford
  6. Caleb Kendrick, Maryland
  7. Eric Xu, Virginia
  8. Justine French, UCLA
  9. Rafael Krichevsky, Columbia
  10. John Lawrence, Chicago

Field

48 teams

External links

References

  1. ↑ https://hsquizbowl.org/forums/viewtopic.php?p=357049#p357049
  2. ↑ https://aseemsdb.me/static/packet_archive/Collegiate/2019_ACF_Nationals/Finals_1.pdf#page=2


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