Difference between revisions of "2024 ICT"
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|field = 32 | |field = 32 | ||
|stats = [https://www.naqt.com/stats/tournament/standings.jsp?tournament_id=14704] | |stats = [https://www.naqt.com/stats/tournament/standings.jsp?tournament_id=14704] | ||
− | |Tournament Name2 = | + | |Tournament Name2 = 2024 DII [[NAQT]] [[ICT]] |
|champion2 = [[Waterloo]] B | |champion2 = [[Waterloo]] B | ||
|second2 = [[Columbia]] B | |second2 = [[Columbia]] B | ||
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The '''2024 NAQT Intercollegiate Championship Tournament''' was held at the [[Hyatt Regency O'Hare]] in Rosemont, IL. | The '''2024 NAQT Intercollegiate Championship Tournament''' was held at the [[Hyatt Regency O'Hare]] in Rosemont, IL. | ||
− | In Division I, avenging their narrow loss in the previous year, [[Chicago | + | In Division I, avenging their narrow loss in the previous year, [[Chicago]] ([[Adam S. Fine]], [[Matt Jackson]], [[Claire Jones]], [[Ned Tagtmeier]]) [[clear the field|cleared the field]] to win the title. [[WUSTL]] came in 2nd, with two losses; [[Stanford]] A placed third after defeating [[Toronto]] in a third-place game. |
In an echo of its win at the [[IQBT Undergraduate Championship]] weeks earlier, [[Cornell]] won the Division I Undergraduate title after defeating [[Georgia Tech]]. | In an echo of its win at the [[IQBT Undergraduate Championship]] weeks earlier, [[Cornell]] won the Division I Undergraduate title after defeating [[Georgia Tech]]. | ||
− | In Division II, [[Waterloo]] became the first-ever team to defend a Division II title, | + | In Division II, [[Waterloo]] became the first-ever team to defend a Division II title (a challenging feat, given that by the eligibility rules that define the division, no players from a winning team can return the following year); to do so, they defeated [[Columbia]] B in the first game of an advantaged final. |
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
* As [[Georgia State]], [[Amogh Kulkarni]] became the first solo player (ever? in a very long time?) {{Citation needed}} to reach the top bracket of Division I, going 6-1 in his prelim bracket. | * As [[Georgia State]], [[Amogh Kulkarni]] became the first solo player (ever? in a very long time?) {{Citation needed}} to reach the top bracket of Division I, going 6-1 in his prelim bracket. | ||
** He did this while wearing a [[Chicago]] hoodie, in a nod to his former school. | ** He did this while wearing a [[Chicago]] hoodie, in a nod to his former school. | ||
− | ** He did this with a lower prelim [[PPB]] (11.35) than any team to make playoffs at ICT within the last 15 years; | + | ** He did this with a lower prelim [[PPB]] (11.35) than any team to make playoffs at ICT within the last 15 years; 2009 [[MIT]] made top bracket with an even lower prelim PPB of 10.44. |
* [[Toronto]]'s 4th-place finish in Division I, their first top 4 finish, is the highest ever by any team from [[Canada]] in that division, and the highest such finish for any team from [[Canada]] in a U.S.-based collegiate championship with an unrestricted field. | * [[Toronto]]'s 4th-place finish in Division I, their first top 4 finish, is the highest ever by any team from [[Canada]] in that division, and the highest such finish for any team from [[Canada]] in a U.S.-based collegiate championship with an unrestricted field. | ||
+ | * In Division II, an astounding 20 teams were involved in tiebreaker procedures after the prelims [https://discord.com/channels/275279348855209984/275279348855209984/1226247783770755203]. |
Latest revision as of 10:52, 7 April 2024
| ||
Champion | Chicago A | |
Runner-up | WUSTL | |
Third | Stanford | |
Fourth | Toronto | |
High scorer | Matt Jackson | |
Undergrad Champion | Cornell | |
Undergrad Runner-up | Georgia Tech | |
Undergrad High scorer | Amogh Kulkarni | |
Site | Hyatt Regency O'Hare (Rosemont, IL) | |
Field | 32 | |
Stats | [1] | |
| ||
Champion | Waterloo B | |
Runner-up | Columbia B | |
Third | Missouri | |
Fourth | NYU | |
High scorer | Braden Booth | |
Field | 32 | |
Stats | [2] |
The 2024 NAQT Intercollegiate Championship Tournament was held at the Hyatt Regency O'Hare in Rosemont, IL.
In Division I, avenging their narrow loss in the previous year, Chicago (Adam S. Fine, Matt Jackson, Claire Jones, Ned Tagtmeier) cleared the field to win the title. WUSTL came in 2nd, with two losses; Stanford A placed third after defeating Toronto in a third-place game.
In an echo of its win at the IQBT Undergraduate Championship weeks earlier, Cornell won the Division I Undergraduate title after defeating Georgia Tech.
In Division II, Waterloo became the first-ever team to defend a Division II title (a challenging feat, given that by the eligibility rules that define the division, no players from a winning team can return the following year); to do so, they defeated Columbia B in the first game of an advantaged final.
Trivia
- As Georgia State, Amogh Kulkarni became the first solo player (ever? in a very long time?) [citation needed] to reach the top bracket of Division I, going 6-1 in his prelim bracket.
- Toronto's 4th-place finish in Division I, their first top 4 finish, is the highest ever by any team from Canada in that division, and the highest such finish for any team from Canada in a U.S.-based collegiate championship with an unrestricted field.
- In Division II, an astounding 20 teams were involved in tiebreaker procedures after the prelims [3].