1994 ACF Nationals
1994 ACF Nationals | |
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Edited by | |
Champion | Chicago A |
Runner-up | Maryland A |
Third | BYU A |
Fourth | Maryland B |
High scorer | Bill Crew, Central Florida |
Site | Maryland |
Field | 24 teams |
Stats | [1] |
The 1994 ACF Nationals held on April 8 and 9 at Maryland [2]. Chicago, consisting of Peter Freeman, Josh Boorstein, John Sheahan, and Sendhil Revuluri defeated Maryland 435-70 in the first game of an advantaged final to win the tournament. Jim Dendy and Ramesh Kannappan were credited for running the tournament; it is unclear if they were editors or tournament directors [3].
Tournament Recap
The tournament format consisted of two prelim brackets of 12 teams, the top 4 of which went into a double-elimination playoff bracket.
In one prelim bracket, Georgia Tech went undefeated 11-0 in, including giving Chicago their only loss of the tournament (and possibly of the entire year[4]). There was an incredible five-way tie for 3rd among Western Michigan, BYU B, Central Florida, Vanderbilt, and Virginia, which was broken by head-to-head. Western Michigan and BYU B advanced to the top playoffs bracket.
In the other prelim bracket, Maryland A and Maryland B tied for first with records of 9-2. Maryland B lost to Harvard and Oklahoma, giving Oklahoma their only win of the tournament, and Maryland A lot to MIT and Maryland B. MIT and BYU A also advanced to the top playoffs bracket.
In the six-round double-elimination playoff bracket, MIT, and Western Michigan were eliminated round 2, Georgia Tech and BYU B in round 3, Maryland B in round 4, BYU A in round 5, and Maryland A in the round 6 final. BYU's defeat of Maryland A in round 4 of the playoffs cost Maryland B third place, since prelim records were used to break playoff ties between playoff teams.
Other brackets played a round-robin to determine final placing.
All-Stars
Field
- Armstrong State
- BYU (2 teams)
- Central Florida
- Chicago (2 teams)
- George Washington
- Georgia State
- Georgia Tech (2 teams)
- Harvard
- Illinois
- Maryland (3 teams)
- MIT
- North Carolina
- NC State
- Oklahoma
- Southern California|
- Tennessee
- Vanderbilt
- Virginia
- Western Michigan
External Links
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