Andrew Hart - Revision history

Andrew Hart: /* Editing and writing */

2023-03-06T10:34:51Z

Editing and writing

Andrew Hart at 21:28, 28 February 2023

2023-02-28T21:28:39Z

Andrew Hart at 20:35, 3 September 2021

2021-09-03T20:35:44Z

Andrew Hart at 10:16, 1 September 2021

2021-09-01T10:16:03Z

Kevin Wang at 14:46, 20 June 2021

2021-06-20T14:46:47Z

Kevin Wang at 19:57, 23 February 2021

2021-02-23T19:57:09Z

Andrew Hart at 04:18, 21 October 2019

2019-10-21T04:18:08Z

Andrew Hart at 06:43, 20 October 2019

2019-10-20T06:43:19Z

David Reinstein at 03:07, 9 July 2019

2019-07-09T03:07:54Z

Jacob Reed at 02:06, 19 April 2019

2019-04-19T02:06:09Z

@@ Line 56: / Line 56: @@
 * He is a full member of [[ACF]] and has edited seven ACF events: Fall 2007 (visual fine arts, social science), Fall 2008 (head editor), Winter 2010 (head editor), Fall 2013 (geography and social science), Regionals 2017 (head editor), Nationals 2018 (head editor), and Nationals 2019 and 2021 (social science). He served as ACF's Meeting Chair from 2012-14 and has held an informal advisory role on several iterations of ACF Fall. He is currently the chair of ACF's [[Carper Award]] committee.
-* He is a member of NAQT. He has served as a set editor of [[SCT]] from 2012-23, a set editor of ICT from 2014-23 (not held in 2020 due to covid), and a set editor of the Collegiate Novice series (comprising two packet sets in its first two years and one beginning in 2017) from 2015-23 (not held in 2020 due to covid).
+* He is a member of NAQT. He has served as a set editor of [[SCT]] from 2012-23, a set editor of ICT from 2014-23 (not held in 2020 due to covid), and a set editor of the Collegiate Novice series (comprising two packet sets in its first two years and one beginning in 2017) from 2015-23 (not held in 2020 due to covid). He is the director of NAQT's online [[Buzzword]] platform and a set editor of the Popular Culture and Sports games.
 * During his time at the University of Minnesota, he has been a central editor and/or writer for 14 Minnesota events: four iterations of [[Minnesota Open]] in 2008, 2009, 2011, and 2012; nine versions of [[MUT]] from 2008-16; and [[2007 Deep Bench]].
 * He was the head editor of the [[Early Autumn Collegiate Novice]] tournament, which ran from 2010-13 before becoming NAQT's Collegiate Novice series in 2015.

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 |forums=[https://hsquizbowl.org/forums/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=1592 theMoMA]
 }}
-'''Andrew Hart''' is a former player for [[Minnesota|University of Minnesota]]. Career accomplishments include winning the [[2011 ICT]], two runner-up [[ACF Nationals]] finishes, three [[ACF]] undergraduate titles (2008-10), two [[NAQT]] undergraduate titles (2009-10), two [[Chicago Open]] championships (2009 and 2011) and seven overall top-three Chicago Open finishes, eleven consecutive top-bracket finishes at ICT and Nationals from 2008 through the end of his career in 2013, and 33 outright tournament victories (excluding side events).
+'''Andrew Hart''' is a former player for [[Minnesota|University of Minnesota]]. Career accomplishments include winning the [[2011 ICT]], two runner-up [[ACF Nationals]] finishes, three [[ACF]] undergraduate titles (2008-10), two [[NAQT]] undergraduate titles (2009-10), two [[Chicago Open]] championships (2009 and 2011) and seven overall top-three Chicago Open finishes, eleven consecutive top-bracket finishes at ICT and Nationals from 2008 through the end of his career in 2013, and 35 outright tournament victories (excluding side events).
 Andrew is also known for his writing and editing, spearheading such well-received sets as the [[2014 Chicago Open]], the [[2017 ACF Regionals]], and the [[2018 ACF Nationals]].
@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
 In his post-playing career, Andrew has played many open tournaments with a loose collection of individuals known as "BHSU," often comprising Andrew, Rob, [[Tejas Raje]], and [[Billy Busse]]; Andrew has also played several pop culture tournaments with a team typically comprising Rob, [[Carsten Gehring]], and either [[Mike Cheyne]] or Sam Ross.
-From 2017-21, Andrew's BHSU teams finished no lower than 5th at Chicago Open. In 2019, Andrew won a mirror of [[Penn Bowl]] with Rob and Evan Brown.
+From 2017-22, Andrew's BHSU teams finished no lower than 5th at Chicago Open. In 2019, Andrew won a mirror of [[Penn Bowl]] with Rob and Evan Brown. In 2021, he won the main site of [[Illinois Open]] with BHSU; in 2022, he won a local NASAT mirror with Rob.
 ==Editing and writing==
-Andrew has been (or is currently serving as) a central editor for 54 collegiate events since 2007, and has also been a major contributor or editor for many high school and middle school tournaments in that time.
+Andrew has been (or is currently serving as) a central editor for 62 collegiate events since 2007, and has also been a major contributor or editor for many high school and middle school tournaments in that time.
-* He is a full member of [[ACF]] and has edited seven ACF events: Fall 2007 (visual fine arts, social science), Fall 2008 (head editor), Winter 2010 (head editor), Fall 2013 (geography and social science), Regionals 2017 (head editor), Nationals 2018 (head editor), and Nationals 2019 and 2021 (social science). He served as ACF's Meeting Chair from 2012-14 and has held an informal advisory role on several iterations of ACF Fall.
+* He is a full member of [[ACF]] and has edited seven ACF events: Fall 2007 (visual fine arts, social science), Fall 2008 (head editor), Winter 2010 (head editor), Fall 2013 (geography and social science), Regionals 2017 (head editor), Nationals 2018 (head editor), and Nationals 2019 and 2021 (social science). He served as ACF's Meeting Chair from 2012-14 and has held an informal advisory role on several iterations of ACF Fall. He is currently the chair of ACF's [[Carper Award]] committee.
-* He is a member of NAQT. He has served as a set editor of [[SCT]] from 2012-20, a set editor of ICT from 2014-19, and a set editor of the Collegiate Novice series (comprising two packet sets in its first two years and one beginning in 2017) from 2015-21 (not held in 2020 due to covid).
+* He is a member of NAQT. He has served as a set editor of [[SCT]] from 2012-23, a set editor of ICT from 2014-23 (not held in 2020 due to covid), and a set editor of the Collegiate Novice series (comprising two packet sets in its first two years and one beginning in 2017) from 2015-23 (not held in 2020 due to covid).
 * During his time at the University of Minnesota, he has been a central editor and/or writer for 14 Minnesota events: four iterations of [[Minnesota Open]] in 2008, 2009, 2011, and 2012; nine versions of [[MUT]] from 2008-16; and [[2007 Deep Bench]].
 * He was the head editor of the [[Early Autumn Collegiate Novice]] tournament, which ran from 2010-13 before becoming NAQT's Collegiate Novice series in 2015.
 * He was the head editor of [[2014 Chicago Open]]; other editors included [[Ike Jose]], [[Gautam Kandlikar]], [[Gaurav Kandlikar]], [[Austin Brownlow]], and [[Jacob Reed]].
-* With [[Rob Carson]] and [[Carsten Gehring]], he wrote and edited the [[Chicago Open Trash Tournament]] in 2016 and 2018, with a third iteration planned for 2022.
+* With [[Rob Carson]] and [[Carsten Gehring]], he wrote and edited the [[Chicago Open Trash Tournament]] in 2016, 2018, and 2022, with a fourth event planned for 2024.
 * He has produced four collegiate side tournaments: the [[Illinois Open Literature Tournament]] in 2007, the [[Impossible Speed Check]] tournament played at the 2008 Illinois Open, the 2008 [[Minnesota Open Literature Tournament]], and the Bob Loblaw Law Bowl for summer events in 2011.
 * At the high school level, he has served as the editor in chief of the [[2009 PACE NSC]], a founding editor of [[HSAPQ]], and an editor and writer for several independent high school events. Since 2011, he has edited various sets and categories of high school and middle school questions for NAQT.

@@ Line 53: / Line 53: @@
 ==Editing and writing==
-Andrew has been (or is currently serving as) a central editor for 53 collegiate events since 2007, and has also been a major contributor or editor for many high school and middle school tournaments in that time.
+Andrew has been (or is currently serving as) a central editor for 54 collegiate events since 2007, and has also been a major contributor or editor for many high school and middle school tournaments in that time.
 * He is a full member of [[ACF]] and has edited seven ACF events: Fall 2007 (visual fine arts, social science), Fall 2008 (head editor), Winter 2010 (head editor), Fall 2013 (geography and social science), Regionals 2017 (head editor), Nationals 2018 (head editor), and Nationals 2019 and 2021 (social science). He served as ACF's Meeting Chair from 2012-14 and has held an informal advisory role on several iterations of ACF Fall.
-* He is a member of NAQT. He has served as a set editor of [[SCT]] from 2012-20, a set editor of ICT from 2014-19, and a set editor of the Collegiate Novice series (comprising two packet sets in its first two years and one beginning in 2017) from 2015-21.
+* He is a member of NAQT. He has served as a set editor of [[SCT]] from 2012-20, a set editor of ICT from 2014-19, and a set editor of the Collegiate Novice series (comprising two packet sets in its first two years and one beginning in 2017) from 2015-21 (not held in 2020 due to covid).
 * During his time at the University of Minnesota, he has been a central editor and/or writer for 14 Minnesota events: four iterations of [[Minnesota Open]] in 2008, 2009, 2011, and 2012; nine versions of [[MUT]] from 2008-16; and [[2007 Deep Bench]].
 * He was the head editor of the [[Early Autumn Collegiate Novice]] tournament, which ran from 2010-13 before becoming NAQT's Collegiate Novice series in 2015.
 * He was the head editor of [[2014 Chicago Open]]; other editors included [[Ike Jose]], [[Gautam Kandlikar]], [[Gaurav Kandlikar]], [[Austin Brownlow]], and [[Jacob Reed]].
-* With [[Rob Carson]] and [[Carsten Gehring]], he wrote and edited the [[Chicago Open Trash Tournament]] in 2016 and 2018, with a third iteration planned for 2020.
+* With [[Rob Carson]] and [[Carsten Gehring]], he wrote and edited the [[Chicago Open Trash Tournament]] in 2016 and 2018, with a third iteration planned for 2022.
 * He has produced four collegiate side tournaments: the [[Illinois Open Literature Tournament]] in 2007, the [[Impossible Speed Check]] tournament played at the 2008 Illinois Open, the 2008 [[Minnesota Open Literature Tournament]], and the Bob Loblaw Law Bowl for summer events in 2011.
 * At the high school level, he has served as the editor in chief of the [[2009 PACE NSC]], a founding editor of [[HSAPQ]], and an editor and writer for several independent high school events. Since 2011, he has edited various sets and categories of high school and middle school questions for NAQT.

@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
 In his post-playing career, Andrew has played many open tournaments with a loose collection of individuals known as "BHSU," often comprising Andrew, Rob, [[Tejas Raje]], and [[Billy Busse]]; Andrew has also played several pop culture tournaments with a team typically comprising Rob, [[Carsten Gehring]], and either [[Mike Cheyne]] or Sam Ross.
-From 2017-19, Andrew's BHSU teams finished no lower than 5th at Chicago Open. In 2019, Andrew won a mirror of [[Penn Bowl]] with Rob and Evan Brown.
+From 2017-21, Andrew's BHSU teams finished no lower than 5th at Chicago Open. In 2019, Andrew won a mirror of [[Penn Bowl]] with Rob and Evan Brown.
 ==Editing and writing==
 Andrew has been (or is currently serving as) a central editor for 53 collegiate events since 2007, and has also been a major contributor or editor for many high school and middle school tournaments in that time.
-* He is a full member of [[ACF]] and has edited seven ACF events: Fall 2007 (visual fine arts, social science), Fall 2008 (head editor), Winter 2010 (head editor), Fall 2013 (geography and social science), Regionals 2017 (head editor), Nationals 2018 (head editor), and Nationals 2019 and 2020 (social science). He served as ACF's Meeting Chair from 2012-14 and has held an informal advisory role on several iterations of ACF Fall.
+* He is a full member of [[ACF]] and has edited seven ACF events: Fall 2007 (visual fine arts, social science), Fall 2008 (head editor), Winter 2010 (head editor), Fall 2013 (geography and social science), Regionals 2017 (head editor), Nationals 2018 (head editor), and Nationals 2019 and 2021 (social science). He served as ACF's Meeting Chair from 2012-14 and has held an informal advisory role on several iterations of ACF Fall.
-* He is a member of NAQT. He has served as a set editor of [[SCT]] from 2012-20, a set editor of ICT from 2014-19, and a set editor of the Collegiate Novice series (comprising two packet sets in its first two years and one beginning in 2017) from 2015-19.
+* He is a member of NAQT. He has served as a set editor of [[SCT]] from 2012-20, a set editor of ICT from 2014-19, and a set editor of the Collegiate Novice series (comprising two packet sets in its first two years and one beginning in 2017) from 2015-21.
 * During his time at the University of Minnesota, he has been a central editor and/or writer for 14 Minnesota events: four iterations of [[Minnesota Open]] in 2008, 2009, 2011, and 2012; nine versions of [[MUT]] from 2008-16; and [[2007 Deep Bench]].
 * He was the head editor of the [[Early Autumn Collegiate Novice]] tournament, which ran from 2010-13 before becoming NAQT's Collegiate Novice series in 2015.
 * He was the head editor of [[2014 Chicago Open]]; other editors included [[Ike Jose]], [[Gautam Kandlikar]], [[Gaurav Kandlikar]], [[Austin Brownlow]], and [[Jacob Reed]].
 * With [[Rob Carson]] and [[Carsten Gehring]], he wrote and edited the [[Chicago Open Trash Tournament]] in 2016 and 2018, with a third iteration planned for 2020.
-* He has produced four collegiate side tournaments: the [[Illinois Open Literature Tournament]] 2007, the [[Impossible Speed Check]] tournament played at the 2008 Illinois Open, the 2008 [[Minnesota Open Literature Tournament]], and the Bob Loblaw Law Bowl for summer events in 2011.
+* He has produced four collegiate side tournaments: the [[Illinois Open Literature Tournament]] in 2007, the [[Impossible Speed Check]] tournament played at the 2008 Illinois Open, the 2008 [[Minnesota Open Literature Tournament]], and the Bob Loblaw Law Bowl for summer events in 2011.
 * At the high school level, he has served as the editor in chief of the [[2009 PACE NSC]], a founding editor of [[HSAPQ]], and an editor and writer for several independent high school events. Since 2011, he has edited various sets and categories of high school and middle school questions for NAQT.
 * Starting in 2018, he has organized [[Let's Remember Some Guys]], an annual side event at [[HSNCT]] with guerrilla tossups on mediocre athletes such as Luke Scott.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 |firstname = Andrew
 |lastname = Hart
 }}
 '''Andrew Hart''' is a former player for [[Minnesota|University of Minnesota]]. Career accomplishments include winning the [[2011 ICT]], two runner-up [[ACF Nationals]] finishes, three [[ACF]] undergraduate titles (2008-10), two [[NAQT]] undergraduate titles (2009-10), two [[Chicago Open]] championships (2009 and 2011) and seven overall top-three Chicago Open finishes, eleven consecutive top-bracket finishes at ICT and Nationals from 2008 through the end of his career in 2013, and 33 outright tournament victories (excluding side events).

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 |Image = Andrew.jpg
 |Subjects = generalism
 |schoolpast = [[Minnesota]] (2006-13)
-|highschool = [[Chaska]] (2005-06) [[Category:High school players active in 2005]] [[Category:High school players active in 2006]]
+|highschool = [[Chaska]] (2005-06)
-| }}
+|firstname = Andrew
+|lastname = Hart
 '''Andrew Hart''' is a former player for [[Minnesota|University of Minnesota]]. Career accomplishments include winning the [[2011 ICT]], two runner-up [[ACF Nationals]] finishes, three [[ACF]] undergraduate titles (2008-10), two [[NAQT]] undergraduate titles (2009-10), two [[Chicago Open]] championships (2009 and 2011) and seven overall top-three Chicago Open finishes, eleven consecutive top-bracket finishes at ICT and Nationals from 2008 through the end of his career in 2013, and 33 outright tournament victories (excluding side events).
@@ Line 83: / Line 83: @@
 [[Category:Minnesota]]
 [[Category:Chaska]]
 [[Category:HSQB Moderators]]
 [[Category:Question writers]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 | }}
-'''Andrew Hart''' is a former player for [[Minnesota|University of Minnesota]]. Career accomplishments include winning the [[2011 ICT]], two runner-up [[ACF Nationals]] finishes, three [[ACF]] undergraduate titles (2008-10), two [[NAQT]] undergraduate titles (2009-10), two [[Chicago Open]] championships (2009 and 2011) and seven overall top-three Chicago Open finishes, eleven consecutive top-bracket finishes at ICT and Nationals from 2008 through the end of his career in 2013, and 32 outright tournament victories (excluding side events).
+'''Andrew Hart''' is a former player for [[Minnesota|University of Minnesota]]. Career accomplishments include winning the [[2011 ICT]], two runner-up [[ACF Nationals]] finishes, three [[ACF]] undergraduate titles (2008-10), two [[NAQT]] undergraduate titles (2009-10), two [[Chicago Open]] championships (2009 and 2011) and seven overall top-three Chicago Open finishes, eleven consecutive top-bracket finishes at ICT and Nationals from 2008 through the end of his career in 2013, and 33 outright tournament victories (excluding side events).
 Andrew is also known for his writing and editing, spearheading such well-received sets as the [[2014 Chicago Open]], the [[2017 ACF Regionals]], and the [[2018 ACF Nationals]].
@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 In 2016, Andrew teamed up with Rob Carson, [[Jerry Vinokurov]], and Jay Bhasin to win the Stanford mirror of "stanford housewrite." In April 2016, Andrew won the [[Carper Award]], and Andrew and Rob were named as among the 25 best players in the first 25 years of ACF, with former Minnesota players [[Gautam Kandlikar]] and [[Brendan Byrne]] earning honorable mentions. With Rob, [[Tejas Raje]], and [[Billy Busse]], Andrew finished tied for second at [[Chicago Open]].
-In 2017, Andrew placed fourth at [[Chicago Open]] with Rob, [[Tejas Raje]], and [[Adam Silverman]].
+In his post-playing career, Andrew has played many open tournaments with a loose collection of individuals known as "BHSU," often comprising Andrew, Rob, [[Tejas Raje]], and [[Billy Busse]]; Andrew has also played several pop culture tournaments with a team typically comprising Rob, [[Carsten Gehring]], and either [[Mike Cheyne]] or Sam Ross.
 ==Editing and writing==
-Andrew has been (or is currently serving as) a central editor for 48 collegiate events since 2007, and has also been a major contributor or editor for many high school and middle school tournaments in that time.
+Andrew has been (or is currently serving as) a central editor for 52 collegiate events since 2007, and has also been a major contributor or editor for many high school and middle school tournaments in that time.
-* He is a full member of [[ACF]] and has edited (or is slated to edit) six ACF events: Fall 2007 (visual fine arts, social sciences), Fall 2008 (head editor), Winter 2010 (head editor), Fall 2013 (geography and social science), Regionals 2017, and Nationals 2018. He served as ACF's Meeting Chair from 2012-14 and has held an informal advisory role in many iterations of ACF Fall since editing in 2008.
+* He is a full member of [[ACF]] and has edited seven ACF events: Fall 2007 (visual fine arts, social science), Fall 2008 (head editor), Winter 2010 (head editor), Fall 2013 (geography and social science), Regionals 2017 (head editor), Nationals 2018 (head editor), and Nationals 2019 (social science). He served as ACF's Meeting Chair from 2012-14 and has held an informal advisory role on several iterations of ACF Fall.
-* He is a member of NAQT. He has served as a set editor of [[SCT]] from 2012-18, a set editor of ICT from 2014-18, and the head editor of the Collegiate Novice series (comprising two packet sets in its first two years and one beginning in 2017) from 2015-17.
+* He is a member of NAQT. He has served as a set editor of [[SCT]] from 2012-20, a set editor of ICT from 2014-19, and a set editor of the Collegiate Novice series (comprising two packet sets in its first two years and one beginning in 2017) from 2015-19.
 * During his time at the University of Minnesota, he has been a central editor and/or writer for 14 Minnesota events: four iterations of [[Minnesota Open]] in 2008, 2009, 2011, and 2012; nine versions of [[MUT]] from 2008-16; and [[2007 Deep Bench]].
 * He was the head editor of the [[Early Autumn Collegiate Novice]] tournament, which ran from 2010-13 before becoming NAQT's Collegiate Novice series in 2015.
 * He was the head editor of [[2014 Chicago Open]]; other editors included [[Ike Jose]], [[Gautam Kandlikar]], [[Gaurav Kandlikar]], [[Austin Brownlow]], and [[Jacob Reed]].
-* Along with [[Rob Carson]] and [[Carsten Gehring]], he wrote and edited the 2016 iteration of the [[Chicago Open Trash Tournament]]; they will write and edit the 2018 iteration of the event as well.
+* With [[Rob Carson]] and [[Carsten Gehring]], he wrote and edited the [[Chicago Open Trash Tournament]] in 2016 and 2018, with a third iteration planned for 2020.
 * He has produced four collegiate side tournaments: the [[Illinois Open Literature Tournament]] 2007, the [[Impossible Speed Check]] tournament played at the 2008 Illinois Open, the 2008 [[Minnesota Open Literature Tournament]], and the Bob Loblaw Law Bowl for summer events in 2011.
 * At the high school level, he has served as the editor in chief of the [[2009 PACE NSC]], a founding editor of [[HSAPQ]], and an editor and writer for several independent high school events. Since 2011, he has edited various sets and categories of high school and middle school questions for NAQT.
 ==Miscellany==
@@ Line 66: / Line 69: @@
 * Designed the QB Wiki logo.
 * Came up with the idea for the [[BEeS]] stats program.
 * Brother of [[Matt Hart]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:07, 9 July 2019
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	[[Category:Chaska]]		[[Category:Chaska]]
	[[Category:HSQB Moderators]]		[[Category:HSQB Moderators]]
		+	[[Category:Question writers]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:06, 19 April 2019
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	'''Andrew Hart''' is a former player for [[Minnesota\|University of Minnesota]]. Career accomplishments include winning the [[2011 ICT]], two runner-up [[ACF Nationals]] finishes, three [[ACF]] undergraduate titles (2008-10), two [[NAQT]] undergraduate titles (2009-10), two [[Chicago Open]] championships (2009 and 2011) and seven overall top-three Chicago Open finishes, eleven consecutive top-bracket finishes at ICT and Nationals from 2008 through the end of his career in 2013, and 32 outright tournament victories (excluding side events).		'''Andrew Hart''' is a former player for [[Minnesota\|University of Minnesota]]. Career accomplishments include winning the [[2011 ICT]], two runner-up [[ACF Nationals]] finishes, three [[ACF]] undergraduate titles (2008-10), two [[NAQT]] undergraduate titles (2009-10), two [[Chicago Open]] championships (2009 and 2011) and seven overall top-three Chicago Open finishes, eleven consecutive top-bracket finishes at ICT and Nationals from 2008 through the end of his career in 2013, and 32 outright tournament victories (excluding side events).
		+
		+	Andrew is also known for his writing and editing, spearheading such well-received sets as the [[2014 Chicago Open]], the [[2017 ACF Regionals]], and the [[2018 ACF Nationals]].

	From 2008-2010, he was a member of a Minnesota team including [[Brendan Byrne]], [[Rob Carson]], and [[Gautam Kandlikar]], considered among the best undergraduate teams of all time. Along with those three, he was a runner up at the [[2010 ACF Nationals]], which [[Andrew Yaphe]]'s [[Stanford]] team won in a close final. In 2011, Andrew was, along with [[Rob Carson]], [[Gautam Kandlikar]], and [[Mike Cheyne]], on the champion Minnesota team at [[ICT]] and the runner-up team (to [[Yale]]) at [[ACF Nationals]]. With Brendan, Rob, and [[Matt Weiner]], he won the [[2009 Chicago Open]], a title he won again in 2011 with [[Seth Teitler]], [[Selene Koo]], and [[Jeff Hoppes]]. With Rob, he holds the dubious distinction of being a [[College Bowl]] national champion.		From 2008-2010, he was a member of a Minnesota team including [[Brendan Byrne]], [[Rob Carson]], and [[Gautam Kandlikar]], considered among the best undergraduate teams of all time. Along with those three, he was a runner up at the [[2010 ACF Nationals]], which [[Andrew Yaphe]]'s [[Stanford]] team won in a close final. In 2011, Andrew was, along with [[Rob Carson]], [[Gautam Kandlikar]], and [[Mike Cheyne]], on the champion Minnesota team at [[ICT]] and the runner-up team (to [[Yale]]) at [[ACF Nationals]]. With Brendan, Rob, and [[Matt Weiner]], he won the [[2009 Chicago Open]], a title he won again in 2011 with [[Seth Teitler]], [[Selene Koo]], and [[Jeff Hoppes]]. With Rob, he holds the dubious distinction of being a [[College Bowl]] national champion.