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NCAA Division I basketball tournament Most Outstanding Player

College basketball award

College basketball award

FieldValue
nameNCAA Division I basketball tournament
Most Outstanding Player
descriptionthe MOP of the Final Four of the NCAA Division I men's and women's national basketball tournaments
countryUnited States
year1939 (men)
1982 (women)
holderWalter Clayton Jr., Florida (men)
Azzi Fudd, UConn (women)

Most Outstanding Player 1982 (women) Azzi Fudd, UConn (women) The Most Outstanding Player (MOP) is awarded to one player after the conclusion of the championship game of the NCAA Division I men's and women's basketball tournaments. The award is also often referred to as the Final Four Most Outstanding Player, referencing the conclusion of the Final Four semifinals and championship games. Accredited media members at the championship game vote on the award.

The players that win the award are predominantly members of the championship team. However, ten men and one woman have won it as players on the losing squad. On the men's side, Houston's Akeem Olajuwon was the last to do so in 1983, while Virginia's Dawn Staley was the only woman to do so, in 1991.

One player's award has been officially vacated (not recognized) by the NCAA, while another player's was vacated but later restored. In 1971, Howard Porter won the award despite Villanova losing to UCLA in the championship game. Villanova later vacated their entire season. His award was restored in 2019 when a lawsuit brought against the NCAA was settled, clearing his name of any wrongdoing in the team scandal.

Key

ItalicsAward officially vacated by NCAA

Winners

YearTournamentPlayerSchoolPositionClassReference
1938–391939Ohio State#F
1939–401940IndianaF
1940–411941WisconsinF
1941–421942StanfordF
1942–431943WyomingPG
1943–441944UtahSF / SGlast =first =title='Never Nervous Pervis' named MVPurl=https://www.newspapers.com/image/19733485newspaper=The Morning Heraldlocation=Hagerstown, Marylanddate=April 1, 1986page= 9via =Newspapers.comaccessdate = August 26, 2024}}
1944–451945Oklahoma StateClast =first =title=Oklahoma Aggies Defeat Carolina 43–40, Repeat As National Champsurl=https://www.newspapers.com/image/699459321newspaper=Clinton Daily Newslocation=Clinton, Oklahomadate=March 27, 1946page= 2via =Newspapers.comaccessdate = August 27, 2024}}
1945–461946* (2)Oklahoma StateC
1946–471947Holy CrossSF
1947–481948KentuckyClast =first =title=Groza Is Key Man As U.K. Wins N.C.A.A. Titleurl=https://www.newspapers.com/image/110854171newspaper=Courier Journallocation=Louisville, Kentuckydate=March 28, 1949page= 13via =Newspapers.comaccessdate = August 27, 2024}}
1948–491949(2)KentuckyC
1949–501950CCNYF
1950–511951No winner selected
1951–521952*KansasC
1952–531953Kansas#C
1953–541954*La SalleSF
1954–551955*San FranciscoC
1955–561956Temple#PG
1956–571957Kansas#C
1957–581958*Seattle#SF
1958–591959West Virginia#PG
1959–601960Ohio StatePF
1960–611961* (2)Ohio State#PF
1961–621962*CincinnatiC
1962–631963*Duke#SF / SG
1963–641964*UCLAPG / SG
1964–651965*Princeton#SF
1965–661966Utah#SF
1966–671967*UCLAClast =McGillfirst =Johntitle=LewCLA Wins Againurl=https://www.newspapers.com/image/682217427newspaper=Lexington Herald-Leaderlocation=Lexington, Kentuckydate=March 23, 1969page= 17via =Newspapers.comaccessdate = August 27, 2024}}
1967–681968* (2)UCLAC
1968–691969* (3)UCLAC
1969–701970*UCLAPF
1970–711971**Villanova#PF / SF
1971–721972*UCLAC
1972–731973* (2)UCLAC
1973–741974NC StateSG
1974–751975UCLAPF / C
1975–761976*IndianaC
1976–771977MarquettePG
1977–781978*KentuckySG / SF
1978–791979Michigan StatePG
1979–801980*LouisvilleSG
1980–811981IndianaPG
1981–821982North CarolinaSF
1982–831983*Houston#C
1983–841984GeorgetownC
1984–851985VillanovaSF / PF
1985–861986LouisvilleC
1986–871987IndianaPG
1987–881988*KansasPF
1988–891989MichiganSF
1989–901990UNLVSG
1990–911991DukePF / C
1991–921992DukePG
1992–931993North CarolinaPG / SG
1993–941994ArkansasPF
1994–951995*UCLAPF
1995–961996KentuckyPG / SG
1996–971997ArizonaSG
1997–981998KentuckyPG / SG
1998–991999UConnSG
1999–002000Michigan StatePG
2000–012001*DukeSF
2001–022002MarylandPG / SG
2002–032003SyracuseSF / PF
2003–042004*UConnC
2004–052005North CarolinaPF
2005–062006FloridaC
2006–072007FloridaSF
2007–082008KansasPG
2008–092009North CarolinaSG
2009–102010DukeSF
2010–112011UConnPG
2011–122012*KentuckyC
2012–132013LouisvilleSF
2013–142014UConnPG
2014–152015DukePG
2015–162016VillanovaPG / SG
2016–172017North CarolinaPG
2017–182018VillanovaSG
2018–192019VirginiaSG
2019–202020Tournament canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2020–212021BaylorPG
2021–222022KansasSG
2022–232023UConnPF
2023–242024UConnPG / SG
2024–252025FloridaPG / SG

| | | | |

YearTournamentPlayerSchoolPositionClassReference
1938–39No NCAA tournament
1939–40
1940–41
1941–42
1942–43
1943–44
1944–45
1945–46
1946–47
1947–48
1948–49
1949–50
1950–51
1951–52
1952–53
1953–54
1954–55
1955–56
1956–57
1957–58
1958–59
1959–60
1960–61
1961–62
1962–63
1963–64
1964–65
1965–66
1966–67
1967–68
1968–69
1969–70
1970–71
1971–72
1972–73
1973–74
1974–75
1975–76
1976–77
1977–78
1978–79
1979–80
1980–81
1981–821982Louisiana TechF
1982–831983USCSF
1983–841984* (2)USCSF
1984–851985Old DominionF
1985–861986TexasF
1986–871987TennesseeG
1987–881988Louisiana TechF
1988–891989TennesseeF
1989–901990*StanfordPG
1990–911991*Virginia#PG
1991–921992StanfordG
1992–931993*Texas TechSG / SF
1993–941994North CarolinaF
1994–951995*UConnC
1995–961996TennesseePG
1996–971997TennesseeSF
1997–981998* (2)TennesseeSF
1998–991999PurdueG
1999–002000UConnPG
2000–012001*Notre DamePF / C
2001–022002UConnSF
2002–032003*UConnPG / SG
2003–042004* (2)UConnPG / SG
2004–052005BaylorSF
2005–062006MarylandPF / C
2006–072007*TennesseePF
2007–082008* (2)TennesseePF
2008–092009UConnC
2009–102010*UConnPF
2010–112011Texas A&MPF / C
2011–122012*BaylorC
2012–132013UConnPFlast =Feinbergfirst =Dougtitle=UConn's Stewart goes out on topurl=https://www.newspapers.com/image/709148464newspaper=The Island Packetlocation=Bluffton, South Carolinadate=April 7, 2016page= B3via =Newspapers.comaccessdate = August 31, 2024}}
2013–142014* (2)UConnPF
2014–152015* (3)UConnPF
2015–162016* (4)UConnPF
2016–172017South CarolinaC
2017–182018Notre DamePG
2018–192019BaylorG
2019–202020Tournament canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2020–212021StanfordSG
2021–222022*South CarolinaPF / C
2022–232023LSUPF
2023–242024South CarolinaC
2024–252025UConnSG

|}

  • Olajuwon later changed his first name's spelling from Akeem to Hakeem to use the original Arabic spelling.
  • Despite what some NCAA publications have printed many years later—that Kentucky's Bill Spivey won the 1951 award—no official vote occurred after the game and no player was officially presented as the winner. A news article printed by the Lexington Herald-Leader on April 7, 1951, titled "What Happened To NCAA's MVP Award?" detailed this mysterious divergence of precedent. Reporter Ed Ashford wrote, "For 11 consecutive years a most valuable player was chosen after the NCAA basketball tournament. However this year, for some unexplained reason, no poll was taken and there was no MVP honored. Whether the authorities just forgot about it or decided to eliminate balloting for the honor is not known. If a poll had been taken, it is likely that Kentucky would have garnered its third MVP award in the last four years. Alex Groza won the honor in 1948 and 1949 while Bill Spivey and Shelby Linville would have been strong contenders for the award this year."
  • Lew Alcindor later changed his named to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
  • Porter scored 25 points in a losing effort but was still named the MOP. However, he was later ruled ineligible for the honor because he had signed a professional contract with the ABA's Pittsburgh Condors during the middle of his senior year. The NCAA vacated both Porter's award and Villanova's entire season.
  • Okafor graduated as a finance major in only three years. He was a senior academically in 2003–04, but was still considered a junior as it related to his athletic eligibility.
  • Hancock had his MOP award stripped when the NCAA vacated Louisville's 2013 national championship. His award was restored in 2019 when a lawsuit brought against the NCAA was settled, clearing his name of any wrongdoing in the team scandal.

References

References

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