Difference between revisions of "2022 ACF Nationals"
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Matt Jackson (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{College Nat Tourneybox|Tournament Name = 2022 ACF Nationals |champion = Georgia Tech A |second = Stanford |third = Ohio State |fourth = WUSTL |scorer = [...") |
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| − | The '''2022 ACF Nationals''' was hosted by [[ACF]] at [[Minnesota]]. [[Georgia Tech A]], led by [[Matt Bollinger]], won in the first game of an advantaged final against a [[Stanford]] team that had won [[2022 ICT|ICT]] the previous week. After an | + | The '''2022 ACF Nationals''' was hosted by [[ACF]] at [[Minnesota]]. [[Georgia Tech A]], led by [[Matt Bollinger]], won in the first game of an advantaged final against a [[Stanford]] team that had won [[2022 ICT|ICT]] the previous week. After an unprecedented four-way tie for third place was played off in a two-game, single elimination series, [[Ohio State]] placed third over [[WUSTL]]. |
[[Yale]] won the Division I Undergraduate title over [[Brown]] in the second game of an advantaged final. House team Minnesota B took the Division II championship. | [[Yale]] won the Division I Undergraduate title over [[Brown]] in the second game of an advantaged final. House team Minnesota B took the Division II championship. | ||
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==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
| − | * Prior to this event, Georgia Tech had previously won ACF Nationals in 1996. | + | * Prior to this event, [[Georgia Tech]] had previously won ACF Nationals in [[1996 ACF Nationals|1996]] and had not finished in the top 4 since 1997. |
* At 51 teams, this is the largest ACF Nationals held to date; teams qualified to attend using the typical [[A-Value]] method for the first time since 2019. The field was originally set at 54 teams, but last-minute flight cancellations prevented three teams ([[MIT]] A, MIT B, and [[Columbia]] C) from attending. Teams were re-seeded to account for these field changes the night before the tournament, with revised seeds released at 6 AM morning-of. | * At 51 teams, this is the largest ACF Nationals held to date; teams qualified to attend using the typical [[A-Value]] method for the first time since 2019. The field was originally set at 54 teams, but last-minute flight cancellations prevented three teams ([[MIT]] A, MIT B, and [[Columbia]] C) from attending. Teams were re-seeded to account for these field changes the night before the tournament, with revised seeds released at 6 AM morning-of. | ||
* The tournament used digital scoresheets designed by [[Jeffrey Hill]] and [[Kyle Hill]] of [[MOQBA]]. [[Harry White]] created a webpage with live stats that updated in real time as scorekeepers filled out their sheets; that page is available [https://hdwhite.org/qb/acfnats2022 here]. | * The tournament used digital scoresheets designed by [[Jeffrey Hill]] and [[Kyle Hill]] of [[MOQBA]]. [[Harry White]] created a webpage with live stats that updated in real time as scorekeepers filled out their sheets; that page is available [https://hdwhite.org/qb/acfnats2022 here]. | ||
* Minnesota was the intended site of the never-held 2020 ACF Nationals. | * Minnesota was the intended site of the never-held 2020 ACF Nationals. | ||
| + | * [[Chris Ray]] set a record at this tournament by winning a 9th career ACF Nationals all-star award, after previously tying [[Andrew Yaphe]]'s mark of 8. [[Matt Bollinger]] became the second person to lead ACF Nationals in scoring for two different schools, after Yaphe did so for three, as well as the fourth person after [[Seth Teitler]], [[John Lawrence]], and Yaphe (who did it for three) to win ACF Nationals titles for two different schools. | ||
{{Browse box|Tournament = 2022 [[ACF Nationals]] | {{Browse box|Tournament = 2022 [[ACF Nationals]] | ||
Revision as of 01:15, 11 April 2022
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| Champion | Georgia Tech A | |
| Runner-up | Stanford | |
| Third | Ohio State | |
| Fourth | WUSTL | |
| High scorer | Matt Bollinger | |
| Undergrad Champion | Yale | |
| Undergrad Runner-up | Brown | |
| Undergrad High scorer | Daniel Sheinberg | |
| Site | Minnesota | |
| Field | 51 | |
| Stats | [1] | |
The 2022 ACF Nationals was hosted by ACF at Minnesota. Georgia Tech A, led by Matt Bollinger, won in the first game of an advantaged final against a Stanford team that had won ICT the previous week. After an unprecedented four-way tie for third place was played off in a two-game, single elimination series, Ohio State placed third over WUSTL.
Yale won the Division I Undergraduate title over Brown in the second game of an advantaged final. House team Minnesota B took the Division II championship.
Trivia
- Prior to this event, Georgia Tech had previously won ACF Nationals in 1996 and had not finished in the top 4 since 1997.
- At 51 teams, this is the largest ACF Nationals held to date; teams qualified to attend using the typical A-Value method for the first time since 2019. The field was originally set at 54 teams, but last-minute flight cancellations prevented three teams (MIT A, MIT B, and Columbia C) from attending. Teams were re-seeded to account for these field changes the night before the tournament, with revised seeds released at 6 AM morning-of.
- The tournament used digital scoresheets designed by Jeffrey Hill and Kyle Hill of MOQBA. Harry White created a webpage with live stats that updated in real time as scorekeepers filled out their sheets; that page is available here.
- Minnesota was the intended site of the never-held 2020 ACF Nationals.
- Chris Ray set a record at this tournament by winning a 9th career ACF Nationals all-star award, after previously tying Andrew Yaphe's mark of 8. Matt Bollinger became the second person to lead ACF Nationals in scoring for two different schools, after Yaphe did so for three, as well as the fourth person after Seth Teitler, John Lawrence, and Yaphe (who did it for three) to win ACF Nationals titles for two different schools.
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| ACF tournaments | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| ACF Nationals | 1991 | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 | |||