Difference between revisions of "1999 ACF Nationals"
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− | The '''1999 ACF Nationals''' was a national championship held at [[Chicago|the University of Chicago]]. It was won by [[Chicago|Chicago A]]. [[Maryland]] | + | The '''1999 ACF Nationals''' was a national championship held at [[Chicago|the University of Chicago]]. |
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+ | It was won by [[Chicago|Chicago A]], consisting of [[Andrew Yaphe]], Samuel Bennett, [[Ryan Scranton]], and [[Sarah Bagby]], which finished with an 18-0 record. Second place went to [[Maryland]], which went 14-4, while [[Illinois|Illinois A]] and [[Berkeley]] finished third and fourth. | ||
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+ | The tournament featured perhaps the only All-Star Game in the history of ACF Nationals play. In it, a team consisting of [[Andrew Yaphe]], [[Robert Trent]], [[Subash Maddipoti]], and [[Dave Goodman]] defeated a team of [[Mike Wehrman]], [[Dave Hamilton]], [[Jason Hong]], and [[Seth Kendall]]. Seth led his team in scoring, going 4-0, while Andrew led his team, going 10-2. | ||
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+ | [[Andrew Yaphe]] led the tournament in scoring at 89.7 ppg, while [[Robert Trent]] was second, at 54.7 ppg. A young [[Subash Maddipoti]], in his last year at Quincy, finished fourth in scoring at 44.2 ppg. | ||
[[Category:Stubs]] | [[Category:Stubs]] |
Revision as of 22:44, 2 August 2011
The 1999 ACF Nationals was a national championship held at the University of Chicago.
It was won by Chicago A, consisting of Andrew Yaphe, Samuel Bennett, Ryan Scranton, and Sarah Bagby, which finished with an 18-0 record. Second place went to Maryland, which went 14-4, while Illinois A and Berkeley finished third and fourth.
The tournament featured perhaps the only All-Star Game in the history of ACF Nationals play. In it, a team consisting of Andrew Yaphe, Robert Trent, Subash Maddipoti, and Dave Goodman defeated a team of Mike Wehrman, Dave Hamilton, Jason Hong, and Seth Kendall. Seth led his team in scoring, going 4-0, while Andrew led his team, going 10-2.
Andrew Yaphe led the tournament in scoring at 89.7 ppg, while Robert Trent was second, at 54.7 ppg. A young Subash Maddipoti, in his last year at Quincy, finished fourth in scoring at 44.2 ppg.