1999–2000 Oregon Ducks men's basketball team American college basketball season
1999–2000 Pacific-10 Conference men's basketball standings
Conf
Overall
Team
W
L
PCT
W
L
PCT
No. 8 Arizona
15
–
3
.833
27
–
7
.794
No. 5 Stanford
15
–
3
.833
27
–
4
.871
Oregon
13
–
5
.722
22
–
8
.733
No. 23 UCLA
10
–
8
.556
21
–
12
.636
Arizona State
10
–
8
.556
18
–
12
.600
USC
9
–
9
.500
16
–
14
.533
California
7
–
11
.389
16
–
14
.533
Oregon State
5
–
13
.278
13
–
16
.448
Washington
5
–
13
.278
10
–
20
.333
Washington State
1
–
17
.056
6
–
22
.214
As of July 26, 2011 Rankings from AP Poll [ 1]
The 1999–2000 Oregon Ducks men's basketball team represented the University of Oregon as a member of the Pacific-10 Conference during the 1999–2000 NCAA Division I men's basketball season . The team was led by third-year head coach Ernie Kent and played their home games at McArthur Court in Eugene, Oregon . The Ducks finished third in the Pac-10 regular season standings, and received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament . Playing as the No. 7 seed in the East region, Oregon lost to No. 10 seed Seton Hall, 72–71 in overtime. The team finished with a record of 22–8 (13–5 Pac-10).
Roster
1999–2000 Oregon Ducks men's basketball team
Players
Coaches
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
Legend
(C) Team captain
(S) Suspended
(I) Ineligible
(W) Walk-on
Roster
Schedule and results
Date time, TV
Rank#
Opponent#
Result
Record
Site city, state
Regular Season
Nov 23, 1999 *
at Illinois-Chicago
W 65–58
1–0
UIC Pavilion Chicago, Illinois
Nov 30, 1999 *
Portland
W 74–62
2–0
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Dec 3, 1999 *
at Portland State
W 91–87
3–0
Peter W. Stott Center Portland, Oregon
Dec 11, 1999 *
Cal State Northridge
L 77–79
3–1
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Dec 14, 1999 *
Denver
W 101–53
4–1
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Dec 18, 1999 *
Minnesota
W 82–75
5–1
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Dec 22, 1999 *
Northern Arizona
W 91–54
6–1
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Dec 28, 1999 *
vs. No. 19 Wake Forest Outrigger Hotel Rainbow Classic
W 67–66
7–1
Stan Sheriff Center Honolulu, Hawaii
Dec 29, 1999 *
vs. Gonzaga Outrigger Hotel Rainbow Classic
W 70–64
8–1
Stan Sheriff Center Honolulu, Hawaii
Dec 31, 1999 *
at Hawaii Outrigger Hotel Rainbow Classic
L 63–66
8–2
Stan Sheriff Center Honolulu, Hawaii
Jan 4, 2000 *
Saint Martin's
W 94–52
9–2
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Jan 8, 2000
at Oregon State
W 67–49
10–2 (1–0)
Gill Coliseum Corvallis, Oregon
Jan 13, 2000
California
W 83–68
11–2 (2–0)
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Jan 15, 2000
No. 3 Stanford
L 71–85
11–3 (2–1)
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Jan 20, 2000
at Washington
W 76–74 OT
12–3 (3–1)
Bank of America Arena Seattle, Washington
Jan 22, 2000
at Washington State
W 81–80 OT
13–3 (4–1)
Friel Court Pullman, Washington
Jan 27, 2000
No. 23 USC
W 68–67
14–3 (5–1)
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Jan 29, 2000
UCLA
W 73–58
15–3 (6–1)
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Feb 3, 2000
No. 23
at No. 9 Arizona
L 71–77
15–4 (6–2)
McKale Center Tucson, Arizona
Feb 5, 2000
No. 23
at Arizona State
W 86–73
16–4 (7–2)
ASU Activity Center Tempe, Arizona
Feb 10, 2000
No. 24
at No. 2 Stanford
L 61–76
16–5 (7–3)
Maples Pavilion Stanford, California
Feb 12, 2000
No. 24
at California
W 64–60
17–5 (8–3)
Haas Pavilion Berkeley, California
Feb 17, 2000
Washington State
W 70–53
18–5 (9–3)
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Feb 19, 2000
Washington
L 58–67
18–6 (9–4)
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Feb 24, 2000
at UCLA
L 69–75
18–7 (9–5)
Pauley Pavilion Los Angeles, California
Feb 26, 2000
at USC
W 80–77
19–7 (10–5)
L.A. Sports Arena Los Angeles, California
Mar 2, 2000
Arizona State
W 76–74
20–7 (11–5)
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Mar 4, 2000
No. 3 Arizona
W 86–81[ 2]
21–7 (12–5)
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
Mar 11, 2000
Oregon State
W 83–65
22–7 (13–5)
McArthur Court Eugene, Oregon
NCAA Tournament
Mar 17, 2000 *
(7 E)
vs. (10 E) Seton Hall First Round
L 71–72 OT[ 3]
22–8
HSBC Arena Buffalo, New York
*Non-conference game.
# Rankings from
AP Poll . (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses.
E=East.
Rankings
[ 4]
References
Venues Rivalries Culture & lore People Seasons NCAA national championships in bold; NCAA Final Four appearances in italics