HOOP NUTZ GAME  w/ GREAT COLLEGE TEAMS SET 1 CARDS (12 TEAMS)  $24.00

     

Find yourself immersed in a world of momentum changing 3 pointers, fast-breaks, steals, soul-crushing blocks, clutch free throws and last second buzzer beaters. Your decisions are dictated by your team's style of play. Are they built to shoot three's, or do they have a dominant big man to feed in the paint? Do they thrive in transition, or are they better off patiently working the ball up the court? You'll need to know your team if you want a shot at championship glory. 

CONTENTS: Court with Clock, Balls & Game Marker Discs; Action Charts Sheet; Instruction Booklet; 10-sided & 20-sided dice; 5 Stat Sheets and...

GREAT COLLEGE TEAMS COLLECTION SET 1

A collection of the greatest teams in the history of college basketball. Play them against each other, or see how they match up against today's best!

1998-99 Connecticut Huskies: UConn prevails against favored Duke 77-74 in a final for the ages. Richard Hamilton wins most outstanding player honors for the Huskies, as he, Khalid El-Amin and Jake Voskuhl secure a first national title for Jim Calhoun.

1991-92 Duke Blue Devils: Christian Laettner's iconic buzzer-beater against Kentucky propels Duke to the Final Four. The Blue Devils then survive an 81-78 nail-biter against Indiana before drubbing Michigan's Fab Five 71-51 in the final.

1983-84 Georgetown Hoyas: Patrick Ewing averages 16 points on 66 percent shooting from the field, as the Hoyas win the title 84-75 over Hakeem "The Dream" Olajuwon and Houston. Georgetown boasts one of the best defenses of all-time.

1980-81 Indiana Hoosiers: Though the Hoosiers are a No. 3 seed, Isiah Thomas, Ray Tolbert & company march through the bracket without once playing a contest decided by single digits.

2007-08 Kansas Jayhawks: Despite never being ranked #1 in their championship season, Kansas shows its true colors in the NCAA tournament, blowing out North Carolina (that season's perennial No. 1) in the national semifinal, and then winning the title with a thrilling overtime victory against Memphis. Sherron Collins wins 6th Man of the Year honors.

2011-12 Kentucky Wildcats: In their six-game march through the bracket, the Wildcats win every contest by eight points or more. Anthony Davis, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, Terrence Jones and Marquis Teague are all first-round picks in the ensuing NBA draft.

1979-80 Louisville Cardinals: The Cardinals barely survive their first NCAA tournament game, edging Kansas State 71-69. No opponent comes that close again, however, as Darrell Griffith, Derek Smith and Wiley Brown lead Louisville to a 59-54 win in the title game over UCLA.

1988-89 Michigan Wolverines: Interim and eventual head coach Steve Fisher leads Glen Rice, Rumeal Robinson and Sean Higgins to thrilling last-minute victories in the Final Four over Illinois and, in overtime against Seton Hall, giving Michigan its only national title.

1978-79 Michigan State Spartans: In a made-for-TV match-up that helps cement the NCAA tournament as a national rite of spring, Magic Johnson, Greg Kelser and Michigan State face Larry Bird and undefeated Indiana State in the title game in Salt Lake City. The Spartans win 75-64, and Johnson redefines the sport as a 6-foot-9 point guard.

1981-82 North Carolina Tar Heels: Dean Smith wins his first national title with a roster that features 12 future NBA draft picks, including Michael Jordan, James Worthy and Sam Perkins. Yet even with all that talent, the Tar Heels have to be clutch to win it all.

1972-73 UCLA Bruins: UCLA's average margin of victory this season is 22 points, and no NCAA tournament opponent is able to come within 10 points of the Bruins. Bill Walton scores 44 points on 21-of-22 shooting in the national championship game against Memphis State. 

1989-90 UNLV Rebels: Jerry Tarkanian's group barley survives a 69-67 scare from No. 12 seed Ball State in the Sweet 16. However, Larry Johnson, Stacey Augmon, Anderson Hunt and crew flex their collective muscle in a dominant 103-73 win over Duke, the most one-sided victory in NCAA championship history.