Who won the 2012 ACC championship game?

Florida State
The Florida State Seminoles gave the state of Florida its first-ever ACC tournament win, capturing their first ACC championship in their 21st season in the league….

2012 ACC Men’s Basketball Tournament
Site Philips Arena Atlanta, Georgia
Champions Florida State (1st title)
Winning coach Leonard Hamilton (1st title)

Why was ACC championship 2009 vacated?

Vacated. On July 14, 2011, Georgia Tech was forced to vacate the win due to an NCAA investigation.

Who won the ACC championship game?

the Pittsburgh Panthers
The current champions are the Pittsburgh Panthers of the Coastal Division. The Atlantic Division was represented by either Clemson or Florida State in twelve of fifteen years through 2019, including eleven straight from 2009 to 2019, and five straight by Clemson from 2015 to 2019.

Has Clemson ever won ACC Tournament?

Picked last in the ACC prior to his first season, he shocked the basketball world by winning his first ten games, including a 75–70 victory over 9th ranked Duke in Cameron Indoor Stadium. His second season featured an 18–11 record, including Clemson’s first-ever ACC Tournament victory over #20 North Carolina .

Who won the ACC basketball championship last year?

Virginia Tech Hokies men’s basketballACC Men’s Basketball Tournament / Current champion

Has Virginia Tech ever won a national championship in any sport?

National Championships Virginia Tech, along with Kansas State, is one of only two Power Five conference schools that have not won a National Championship in any varsity team sport.

Who won the 2001 ACC championship?

Duke
Duke defeated ACC rival Maryland in the Final Four. Duke also defeated Maryland in the ACC semifinal round….

2001 ACC Men’s Basketball Tournament
Site Georgia Dome Atlanta, Georgia
Champions Duke (12th title)
Winning coach Mike Krzyzewski (6th title)
MVP Shane Battier (Duke)

Who is the winningest coach in NCAA history?

In overall career wins, the all-time leader is John Gagliardi with 489 wins, mostly at the NCAA Division III level. Gagliardi began his head coaching career at Carroll in Helena, Montana in 1949 and moved in 1953 to Saint John’s in Collegeville, Minnesota, where he served until retiring after the 2012 season.