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2016–17 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season

The 2016–17 Big Ten men's basketball season began with practices in October 2016, followed by the start of the 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season in November. The Conference held its preseason media day on October 13 in Washington, D.C.[1] The season began on November 11 and conference play started on December 27.[2]

2016–17 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season
LeagueNCAA Division I
SportBasketball
Number of teams14
TV partner(s)Big Ten Network, ESPN, CBS
2017 NBA draft
2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season
Regular season championsPurdue
  Runners-upWisconsin and Maryland
Season MVPCaleb Swanigan
Top scorerPeter Jok
Tournament
ChampionsMichigan
  Runners-upWisconsin
Finals MVPDerrick Walton Jr.
Basketball seasons
2016–17 Big Ten Conference men's basketball standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L PCTW L PCT
No. 15 Purdue14–4 .77827–8 .771
No. 25 Wisconsin12–6 .66727–10 .730
Maryland12–6 .66724–9 .727
Minnesota11–7 .61124–10 .706
No. 23 Michigan †10–8 .55626–12 .684
Northwestern10–8 .55624–12 .667
Michigan State10–8 .55620–15 .571
Iowa10–8 .55619–15 .559
Illinois8–10 .44420–15 .571
Ohio State7–11 .38917–15 .531
Indiana7–11 .38918–16 .529
Penn State6–12 .33315–18 .455
Nebraska6–12 .33312–19 .387
Rutgers3–15 .16715–18 .455
† 2017 Big Ten tournament winner
Rankings from AP poll

With a win over Indiana on February 28, 2017, Purdue clinched at least a share of the Big Ten regular season championship.[3] With Wisconsin's loss on March 2, Purdue clinched an outright championship, their 23rd championship, the most in Big Ten history.[4]

The Big Ten tournament was held from March 8 through March 12 at the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C.[5] It was the first Big Ten Conference tournament not held in Indianapolis or Chicago. Michigan won the Big Ten tournament over Wisconsin, becoming the first eight seed and lowest seeded team to win the conference tournament and marking their first win since their vacated win in the inaugural tournament. As a result, Michigan received the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament.[6]

Purdue forward Caleb Swanigan was named Big Ten Player of the Year and a second team Academic All-America. Minnesota coach Richard Pitino was named Big Ten Coach of the Year. Swanigan earned consensus first team All-American recognition and Wisconsin forward Ethan Happ was a third team All-American by multiple media outlets.

Seven Big Ten schools (Maryland, Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota, Northwestern, Purdue, and Wisconsin) were invited to the NCAA tournament, marking the seventh consecutive year the Big Ten had at least six teams in the Tournament.[7] Northwestern received a bid for the first time in school history.[8] Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa represented the conference in the National Invitation Tournament.[7] The conference achieved an 8–7 record in the NCAA tournament and a 3–3 record in the NIT,[9] highlighted by Michigan, Purdue, and Wisconsin reaching the NCAA Sweet Sixteen and Illinois making the NIT quarterfinals.[10]

Head coaches

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Coaching changes

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Wisconsin

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On December 15, 2015, Wisconsin coach Bo Ryan announced he would retire effective immediately leaving associate head coach Greg Gard as interim head coach. Shortly after the regular season, Greg Gard had the interim tag removed as he was announced as the permanent head coach.[11]

Rutgers

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On March 20, 2016, the school fired head coach Eddie Jordan after three years at Rutgers.[12] On March 19, the school hired Steve Pikiell, former head coach at Stony Brook, as head coach.[13]

Coaches

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TeamHead coachPrevious jobYears at schoolOverall recordBig Ten recordBig Ten titlesNCAA tournamentsNCAA Final FoursNCAA Championships
IllinoisJohn GroceOhio595–7537–530100
IndianaTom CreanMarquette9166–13571–912400
IowaFran McCafferySiena7137–10164–620400
MarylandMark TurgeonTexas A&M6138–6838–18*0300
MichiganJohn BeileinWest Virginia10215–13598–822710
Michigan StateTom IzzoMichigan State (Asst.)22544–220256–11972071
MinnesotaRichard PitinoFlorida International466–5527–450000
NebraskaTim MilesColorado State572–7533–570100
NorthwesternChris CollinsDuke (Asst.)475–6130–420000
Ohio StateThad MattaXavier13337–123150–785920
Penn StatePat ChambersBoston University687–10929–780000
PurdueMatt PainterPurdue (Assoc.)12265–142127–853900
RutgersSteve PikiellStony Brook115–183–150000
WisconsinGreg GardWisconsin (Assoc.)242–1824–120200

Notes:

  • Year at school includes 2016–17 season.
  • Overall and Big Ten records are from time at current school and are through the end the 2016–17 season.
  • Turgeon's ACC conference record excluded since Maryland began Big Ten Conference play in 2014–15.
  • Following the conclusion of the Big Ten tournament, Illinois fired head coach John Groce.[14] Assistant coach Jamall Walker will coach the team in the NIT.[15]
  • Source for Media Guides.[16]

Preseason

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Big Ten recruits at the 2016 McDonald's All-American Boys Game
Joshua Langford, Michigan State
Miles Bridges, Michigan State

Preseason All-Big Ten

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On October 11, 2016, a panel of conference media selected a 10-member preseason All-Big Ten Team and Player of the Year.[17]

HonorRecipient
Preseason Player of the YearNigel Hayes, Wisconsin
Preseason All-Big Ten TeamMalcolm Hill, Illinois
James Blackmon Jr., Indiana
Thomas Bryant, Indiana
Peter Jok, Iowa
Melo Trimble, Maryland
Derrick Walton Jr., Michigan
Caleb Swanigan, Purdue
Ethan Happ, Wisconsin
Nigel Hayes, Wisconsin
Bronson Koenig, Wisconsin

Preseason watchlists

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Below is a table of notable preseason watch lists.

WoodenNaismithRobertsonCousyWestErvingMaloneAbdul-JabbarOlsonTisdaleNotes
OG Anunoby Y[18]
James Blackmon Jr. Y Y Y Y[19][20][21][22]
Miles Bridges Y Y Y[23][21][22]
Thomas Bryant Y Y Y Y[24][20][21][22]
Vincent Edwards Y[18]
Isaac Haas Y[24]
Ethan Happ Y Y Y[24][21][22]
Eron Harris Y[19]
Nigel Hayes Y Y Y Y[23][20][21][22]
Malcolm Hill Y Y[19][22]
Peter Jok Y Y Y Y[19][20][21][22]
Bronson Koenig Y Y Y Y[25][20][21][22]
Caleb Swanigan Y Y Y[23][21][22]
Jae'Sean Tate Y[18]
Melo Trimble Y Y Y Y[25][20][21][22]

Preseason All-American teams

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CBS[26]APTSNUSA
Today 		SB
Nation		Blue
Ribbon[27]		Athlon
Sports[28]		Bleacher
Report		NBC
Sports [29]		Sporting
News[30]		BigTen.orgBTNSports
Illustrated[31]		Lindy's
Sports
OG Anunoby3rd2nd3rd
Miles Bridges2nd
Thomas Bryant3rd1st3rd2nd
Nigel Hayes3rd1st2nd
Melo Trimble2nd1st2nd1st

Preseason polls

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Main article: 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season § Pre-season_polls
AP[32]Coaches[33]CBS[34]NBC[35]Sporting
News[30]		Sports
Illustrated[36]		Blue Ribbon
Yearbook[37]		Bleacher
Report[38]		Athlon
Sports[39]		Lindy's
Sports[40]		ESPN[41]USBWA[42]
Illinois
Indiana11129141315189121413
Iowa
Maryland25212524
Michigan
Michigan State129151011111411111311
Minnesota
Nebraska
Northwestern
Ohio State
Penn State
Purdue15152015101191414122114
Rutgers
Wisconsin91011118867106128

Regular season

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2016 ACC–Big Ten Challenge (ACC 9–5)

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DateTimeACC teamB1G teamScoreLocationTelevisionAttendanceChallenge
leader
Nov 287:00 pmFlorida StateMinnesota75–67Donald L. Tucker Civic Center • Tallahassee, FloridaESPNU5,993ACC (1–0)
9:00 pmWake ForestNorthwestern65–58Welsh-Ryan Arena • Evanston, IllinoisESPNU6,386Tied (1–1)
Nov 297:00 pmPittsburghMaryland73–59Xfinity Center • College Park, MarylandESPN217,144ACC (2–1)
7:00 pmGeorgia TechPenn State67–60Bryce Jordan Center • University Park, PennsylvaniaESPNU6,032Tied (2–2)
7:30 pmNo. 22 SyracuseNo. 17 Wisconsin77–60Kohl Center • Madison, WisconsinESPN17,287B1G (3–2)
9:00 pmNotre DameIowa92–78Edmund P. Joyce Center • Notre Dame, IndianaESPN27,660Tied (3–3)
9:00 pmNC StateIllinois88–74State Farm Center • Champaign, IllinoisESPNU13,481B1G (4–3)
9:30 pmNo. 5 DukeMichigan State78–69Cameron Indoor Stadium • Durham, North CarolinaESPN9,314Tied (4–4)
Nov 307:00 pmNo. 14 LouisvilleNo. 15 Purdue71–64KFC Yum! Center • Louisville, KentuckyESPN21,841ACC (5–4)
7:00 pmVirginia TechMichigan73–70Crisler Center • Ann Arbor, MichiganESPN29,981ACC (6–4)
7:00 pmMiamiRutgers73–61Watsco Center • Coral Gables, FloridaESPNU7,064ACC (7–4)
9:00 pmClemsonNebraska60–58Littlejohn Coliseum • Clemson, South CarolinaESPNU6,545ACC (8–4)
9:00 pmNo. 6 VirginiaOhio State63–61John Paul Jones Arena • Charlottesville, VirginiaESPN214,566ACC (9–4)
9:00 pmNo. 3 North CarolinaNo. 13 Indiana76–67Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall • Bloomington, IndianaESPN17,222ACC (9–5)
Winners are in bold
Game times in EST. Rankings from AP Poll (Nov 28).[43]
Boston College did not play due to the ACC having one more team than the B1G.

Source[44][45][46]

2016 Gavitt Tipoff Games (Tied 4–4)

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DateTimeBig East teamBig Ten teamScoreLocationTelevisionAttendanceLeader
Mon., Nov. 147:00 PMNo. 3 VillanovaNo. 15 Purdue79–76Mackey Arena • West Lafayette, INBTN14,846Big East (1–0)
Tue., Nov. 156:30 PMGeorgetownMaryland76–75Verizon Center • Washington, D.C.FS113,145Tied (1–1)
9:00 PMNo. 22 CreightonNo. 9 Wisconsin79–67CenturyLink Center • Omaha, NEFS117,879Big East (2–1)
Wed., Nov. 167:00 PMButlerNorthwestern70–68Hinkle Fieldhouse • Indianapolis, INFS17,858Big East (3–1)
Thu., Nov. 177:00 PMProvidenceOhio State72–67Value City Arena • Columbus, OHBTN11,089Big East (3–2)
8:30 PMDePaulRutgers66–59Allstate Arena • Rosemont, ILFS14,057Tied (3–3)
9:00 PMSeton HallIowa91–83Carver–Hawkeye Arena • Iowa City, IABTN10,391Big East (4–3)
Fri., Nov. 189:00 PMSt. John'sMinnesota92–86Williams Arena • Minneapolis, MNBTN8,873Tied (4–4)
WINNERS ARE IN BOLD.
Game Times in EST. Rankings from AP Poll (Nov 14). Sources:[47]
Did not participate: Marquette, Xavier (Big East); Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Michigan State, Nebraska, Penn State (Big Ten)

Rankings

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See also: 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball rankings
Legend
  Improvement in ranking
 Drop in ranking
 Not ranked previous week
RVReceived votes but were not ranked in Top 25 of poll
(Italics)Number of first place votes
 Pre/
Wk 1		Wk
2		Wk
3		Wk
4		Wk
5		Wk
6		Wk
7		Wk
8		Wk
9		Wk
10		Wk
11		Wk
12		Wk
13		Wk
14		Wk
15		Wk
16		Wk
17		Wk
18		Wk
19		Final
IllinoisAP
C
IndianaAP116 (1)3 (2)1399161625TRV
C1255 (2)1099161625RVRVRVRV
IowaAPRV
C
MarylandAP25RVRVRVRVRVRVRVRVRV25221721232425
C21242322RVRVRVRVRVRV252317222424RVRVRVRV
MichiganAPRV25TRVRVRVRV23
CRVRV24RVRVRVRVRV17
Michigan StateAP121324RVRVRVRVRV
C91320RVRVRVRVRVRV
MinnesotaAPRVRVRVRVRVRV24RVRVRVRV
CRVRVRVRV24RVRVRVRV
NebraskaAP
CRV
NorthwesternAPRVRVRVRVRVRV25RVRVRVRV
CRVRVRVRVRVRVRVRVRVRVRV
Ohio StateAPRVRVRVRVRVRV
CRVRVRV
Penn StateAP
C
PurdueAP15151715181515152017212023161614161315
C1515191619161515201922202418161416121515
RutgersAPRVRV
C
WisconsinAP9916171714141413181715107916222425
C10111417171414141117171595101521232216

Player of the week

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Throughout the conference regular season, the Big Ten offices named one or two players of the week and one or two freshmen of the week each Monday.

WeekPlayer of the weekFreshman of the week
November 14, 2016[48]Malcolm Hill, ILLCurtis Jones Jr., IND
James Blackmon Jr., INDMiles Bridges, MSU
November 21, 2016[49]Peter Jok, IOWAAmir Coffey, MINN
November 28, 2016[50]Melo Trimble, MDMiles Bridges (2), MSU
Caleb Swanigan, PUR
December 5, 2016[51]Nigel Hayes, WISNick Ward, MSU
December 12, 2016[52]Peter Jok (2), IOWAIsaiah Moss, IOWA
December 19, 2016[53]Caleb Swanigan (2), PURMike Watkins, PSU
December 26, 2016[54]Caleb Swanigan (3), PURNick Ward (2), MSU
January 2, 2017[55]Nate Mason, MINNNick Ward (3), MSU
Tai Webster, NEB
January 9, 2017[56]Caleb Swanigan (4), PURAmir Coffey (2), MINN
January 16, 2017[57]Scottie Lindsey, NWMiles Bridges (3), MSU
Mike Watkins (2), PSU
January 23, 2017[58]Ethan Happ, WISJustin Jackson, MD
James Blackmon Jr. (2), INDCarsen Edwards, PUR
January 30, 2017[59]Ethan Happ (2), WISMiles Bridges (4), MSU
February 6, 2017[60]Caleb Swanigan (5), PURJordan Bohannon, IOWA
February 13, 2017[61]Derrick Walton, Jr., MICHLamar Stevens, PSU
Jordan Murphy, MINN
February 20, 2017[62]Melo Trimble (2), MDMiles Bridges (5), MSU
February 27, 2017[63]Nick Ward, MSUNick Ward (4), MSU
March 6, 2017[64]Derrick Walton, Jr. (2), MICHJordan Bohannon (2), IOWA
Caleb Swanigan (6), PUR

Conference matrix

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This table summarizes the head-to-head results between teams in conference play. Each team played 18 conference games, and at least 1 against each opponent.

IllinoisIndianaIowaMarylandMichiganMichigan StMinnesotaNebraskaNorthwesternOhio StPenn StPurdueRutgersWisconsin
vs. Illinois–1–00–22–01–10–11–00–10–20–12–01–01–01–0
vs. Indiana0–1–1–01–02–00–11–01–01–10–10–22–00–12–0
vs. Iowa2–00–1–1–10–11–01–01–11–00–10–11–10–20–1
vs. Maryland0–20–11–1–0–10–11–11–00–10–21–01–00–21–0
vs. Michigan1–10–21–01–0–1–11–00–21–01–00–10–10–11–1
vs. Michigan St1–01–00–11–01–1–0–20–20–11–11–02–00–10–1
vs. Minnesota0–10–10–11–10–12–0–0–10–11–11–10–10–12–0
vs. Nebraska1–00–11–10–12–02–01–0–2–01–10–10–11–01–0
vs. Northwestern2–01–10–11–00–11–01–00–2–0–10–12–00–20–1
vs. Ohio State1–01–01–02–00–11–11–11–11–0–0–11–00–11–1
vs. Penn State0–22–01–00–11–00–11–11–01–01–0–2–01–11–0
vs. Purdue0–10–21–10–11–00–21–01–00–20–10–1–0–10–1
vs. Rutgers0–11–02–02–01–01–01–00–12–01–01–11–0–2–0
vs. Wisconsin0–10–21–00–11–11–00–20–11–01–10–11–00–2–
Total8–107–1110–812–610–810–811–76–1010–87–116–1214–43–1512–6

The Big Ten conference led the nation in attendance for the 41st consecutive season with an average of 12,235 per game.[65] The margin over all other conferences was nearly 1000: ACC (11,257), SEC (11,080), Big 12 (10,427) and Big East (10,014). Of the 347 NCAA Division ! participants, several of the top average attendances were posted by Big Ten teams Wisconsin (6th, 17,286), Maryland (7th, 16,628), Indiana (9th, 16,363), Nebraska (11th, 15,427), Michigan State (13th, 14,797), Purdue (18th, 13,819) and Iowa (23rd, 12,547).[66]

Honors and awards

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Caleb Swanigan was a unanimous first team All-American selection by Associated Press,[67] USBWA,[68] NABC[69] and Sporting News.[70] Ethan Happ was a third team selection by all but the NABC.[67][68][70]

All-Big Ten awards and teams

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On March 6, the Big Ten announced most of its conference awards.[71][72]

HonorCoachesMedia
Player of the YearCaleb Swanigan, PurdueCaleb Swanigan, Purdue
Coach of the YearRichard Pitino, MinnesotaRichard Pitino, Minnesota
Freshman of the YearMiles Bridges, Michigan StateMiles Bridges, Michigan State
Defensive Player of the YearReggie Lynch, MinnesotaNot Selected
Sixth Man of the YearNicholas Baer, IowaNot Selected
All-Big Ten First TeamPeter Jok, IowaPeter Jok, Iowa
Melo Trimble, MarylandMelo Trimble, Maryland
Nate Mason, MinnesotaNate Mason, Minnesota
Caleb Swanigan, PurdueCaleb Swanigan, Purdue
Ethan Happ, WisconsinEthan Happ, Wisconsin
All-Big Ten Second TeamMalcolm Hill, IllinoisMalcolm Hill, Illinois
Derrick Walton Jr., MichiganDerrick Walton Jr., Michigan
Miles Bridges, Michigan StateMiles Bridges, Michigan State
Bryant McIntosh, NorthwesternBryant McIntosh, Northwestern
Bronson Koenig, WisconsinTai Webster, Nebraska
All-Big Ten Third TeamTai Webster, NebraskaBronson Koenig, Wisconsin
Thomas Bryant, IndianaThomas Bryant, Indiana
Jordan Murphy, MinnesotaJordan Murphy, Minnesota
Nigel Hayes, WisconsinNigel Hayes, Wisconsin
Scottie Lindsey, NorthwesternVincent Edwards, Purdue
Not SelectedJames Blackmon Jr., Indiana
All-Big Ten Honorable MentionVincent Edwards, PurdueScottie Lindsey, Northwestern
James Blackmon Jr., IndianaNot Selected
Moritz Wagner, MichiganMoritz Wagner, Michigan
Nick Ward, Michigan StateNick Ward, Michigan State
Jae'Sean Tate, Ohio StateJae'Sean Tate, Ohio State
Isaac Haas, PurdueIsaac Haas, Purdue
Corey Sanders, RutgersCorey Sanders, Rutgers
Dakota Mathias, PurdueDakota Mathias, Purdue
Not SelectedTrevor Thompson, Ohio State
Not SelectedTony Carr, Penn State
Not SelectedZak Irvin, Michigan
All-Freshman TeamJordan Bohannon, IowaNot Selected
Tyler Cook, Iowa
Miles Bridges, Michigan State
Amir Coffey, Minnesota
Tony Carr, Penn State
All-Defensive TeamReggie Lynch, MinnesotaNot Selected
Vic Law, Northwestern
Dakota Mathias, Purdue
Ethan Happ, Wisconsin
Zak Showalter, Wisconsin

AP All-Big Ten awards and teams

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HonorWinner
Player of the YearCaleb Swanigan, Purdue*
Coach of the YearRichard Pitino, Minnesota
Newcomer of the YearMiles Bridges, Michigan State*
Defensive Player of the YearEthan Happ, Wisconsin
All Big Ten First TeamNate Mason, Minnesota
Melo Trimble, Maryland
Peter Jok, Iowa
Caleb Swanigan, Purdue*
Ethan Happ, Wisconsin
All Big Ten Second TeamDerrick Walton Jr., Michigan
Bryant McIntosh, Northwestern
Malcolm Hill, Illinois
Miles Bridges, Michigan State
Jordan Murphy, Minnesota

Source[73]
*unanimous selection

USBWA

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On March 7, the U.S. Basketball Writers Association released its 2016–17 Men's All-District Teams, based upon voting from its national membership. There were nine regions from coast to coast, and a player and coach of the year were selected in each. The following lists all the Big Ten representatives selected within their respective regions.[74]

NABC

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The National Association of Basketball Coaches announced their Division I All-District teams on March 22, recognizing the nation's best men's collegiate basketball student-athletes. Selected and voted on by member coaches of the NABC, the selections on this list were then eligible for NABC Coaches' All-America Honors. The following list represented the District 7 players chosen to the list.[75]

Other awards

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Nicolas Baer, Zak Irvin, Sanjay Lumpkin, Keita Bates-Diop, Payton Banks, Isaac Haas and Vitto Brown were nominees for the Allstate Good Works Team in honor of their volunteerism and civic involvement.[76] On January 6, 2017, Malcolm Hill, Peter Jok, Derrick Walton, Nigel Hayes and Bronson Koenig were included on the 30-man Senior CLASS Award candidate list.[77] Melo Trimble was the only returning selection among the January 11 Wooden Award top 25. He was joined by Ethan Happ, Nigel Hayes and Caleb Swanigan.[78] Happ and Swanigan were on the Robertson midseason 19-man watchlist.[79] Trimble was named to the Cousy Award Final 10 on January 30.[80][81] Swanigan and Miles Bridges were named Malone Award top 10 finalists on February 2.[82][83] Happ was named as a Jabbar Award top 10 finalist the following day.[84][83] Swanigan, Trimble and Happ were named to both the February 9 Wooden Top 20 and the February 9 Naismith Top 30 lists.[85][86] Swanigan and Moritz Wagner were named to the February 9, 2016–17 NCAA Division I Academic All-District Men's Basketball Team for District 5 (IL, IN, MI, OH), placing them among the 40 finalists for the Academic All-American 15-man team.[87] Hayes and Jok were named to the 10-man Senior CLASS Award finalist list.[88] Swanigan was named a second team Academic All-America selection on March 2.[89]

Postseason

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Big Ten tournament

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Main article: 2017 Big Ten Conference men's basketball tournament
First round
Wednesday, March 8
ESPN2/BTN		Second round
Thursday, March 9
ESPN2/BTN		Quarterfinals
Friday, March 10
ESPN/BTN		Semifinals
Saturday, March 11
CBS		Championship
Sunday, March 12
CBS
1Purdue70
8Michigan758Michigan74*
9Illinois558Michigan84
4Minnesota77
4Minnesota63
5Michigan State785Michigan State58
12Nebraska6713Penn State518Michigan71
13Penn State76*2Wisconsin56
2Wisconsin70
7Iowa7310Indiana60
10Indiana952Wisconsin76
6Northwestern48
3Maryland64
6Northwestern836Northwestern72
11Ohio State5714Rutgers61
14Rutgers66

* denotes overtime period

NCAA tournament

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Main article: 2017 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament

The winner of the Big Ten tournament, Michigan, received the conference's automatic bid to the 2017 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. Six other conference school received at-large bids to the Tournament: Purdue, Minnesota, Maryland, Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Michigan State.

SeedRegionSchoolFirst FourFirst roundSecond roundSweet SixteenElite EightFinal FourChampionship
4MidwestPurdueN/Adefeated (13) Vermont 80–70defeated (5) Iowa State 80–76eliminated by (1) Kansas 66–98
5SouthMinnesotaN/Aeliminated by (12) Middle Tennessee 72–81
6WestMarylandN/Aeliminated by (11) Xavier 65–76
7MidwestMichiganN/Adefeated (10) Oklahoma State 92–91defeated (2) Louisville 73–69eliminated by (3) Oregon 68–69
8WestNorthwesternN/Adefeated (9) Vanderbilt 68–66eliminated by (1) Gonzaga 73–79
8EastWisconsinN/Adefeated (9) Virginia Tech 84–74defeated (1) Villanova 65–62eliminated by (4) Florida 83–84OT
9MidwestMichigan StateN/Adefeated (8) Miami 78–58eliminated by (1) Kansas 70–90
W–L (%):0–0 (–)5–2 (.714)3–2 (.600)0–3 (.000)0–0 (–)0–0 (–)0–0 (–) Total: 8–7 (.533)

National Invitation tournament

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Main article: 2017 National Invitation Tournament

Three Big Ten teams received invitations to the National Invitation Tournament: Iowa, Illinois, and Indiana.

SeedBracketSchoolFirst roundSecond roundQuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinals
1IowaIowadefeated South Dakota 87–75eliminated by TCU 92–94
2Illinois St.Illinoisdefeated Valparaiso 82–57defeated Boise State 71–56eliminated by UCF 58–68
3SyracuseIndianaeliminated by Georgia Tech 63–75
W–L (%):2–1 (.667)1–1 (.500)0–1 (.000)0–0 (–)0–0 (–) Total: 3–3 (.500)

2017 NBA draft

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Main article: 2017 NBA draft

The following all-conference selections were listed as seniors or graduate students: Peter Jok, Malcolm Hill, Derrick Walton, Bronson Koenig, Tai Webster, and Nigel Hayes. The following players were invited to the NBA Draft Combine: OG Anunoby, Thomas Bryant, Justin Jackson, Caleb Swanigan, Melo Trimble, Moritz Wagner, and D. J. Wilson, while Derrick Walton was named as an alternate.[90] Eventually, Walton, Jok and Hayes accepted invitations as alternates.[91][92] Wilson (17th), Anunoby (23rd), Swanigan (26th) and Bryant (42nd) were selected in the draft.[93][94]

Rnd.PickPlayerPos.TeamSchool
117D. J. WilsonPFMilwaukee BucksMichigan (Jr.)
123OG AnunobySGToronto Raptors (from L.A. Clippers via Milwaukee)[A]Indiana (So.)
126Caleb SwaniganPFPortland Trail Blazers (from Cleveland)[B]Purdue (So.)
242Thomas BryantPFUtah Jazz (from Detroit,[C] traded to Los Angeles Lakers)[a]Indiana (So.)

Pre-draft trades

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Prior to the day of the draft, the following trades were made and resulted in exchanges of draft picks between the teams.

  1. ^ August 26, 2014:Los Angeles Clippers to Milwaukee Bucks[95]June 25, 2015: Milwaukee Bucks to Toronto Raptors[96]
  2. ^ February 18, 2016: Cleveland Cavaliers to Portland Trail Blazers[97]
    • Cleveland acquired a future second-round pick (2018)
    • Portland acquired Anderson Varejão and a future first-round pick
    January 6, 2017: Cleveland Cavaliers to Portland Trail Blazers[98]
    • Cleveland reacquired its own 2018 first-round pick
    • Portland acquired a first-round pick
  3. ^ February 19, 2015: Detroit Pistons to Utah Jazz (three-team trade with Oklahoma City Thunder)[99]
    • Detroit acquired Reggie Jackson from Oklahoma City
    • Oklahoma City acquired Enes Kanter and Steve Novak from Utah; D. J. Augustin and Kyle Singler from Detroit, and Detroit's 2019 second-round pick
    • Utah acquired Kendrick Perkins, Grant Jerrett and draft rights to Tibor Pleiß from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City's protected first-round pick (conveyance minimum of two years after first-round pick sent to Philadelphia, which happened in 2016), and Detroit's 2017 second-round pick

Draft-day trades

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Draft-day trades occurred on June 22, 2017, the day of the draft.

  1. ^ June 22, 2017: Los Angeles Lakers to Utah Jazz[100]
    • Utah acquired Los Angeles' first-round pick (No. 28)
    • Los Angeles Lakers acquired Utah's first-round pick (No. 30) and second-round pick (No. 42)

References

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