1982–83 Boston College Eagles men's basketball team

The 1982–83 Boston College Eagles men's basketball team represented Boston College as members of the Big East Conference during the 1982–83 NCAA Division I men's basketball season.

1982–83 Boston College Eagles men's basketball
Big East Regular Season Co-Champions
NCAA Men's Division I Tournament, Sweet Sixteen
ConferenceBig East
Ranking
CoachesNo. 13
APNo. 11
1982–83 record25–7 (12–4 )
Head coachGary Williams (1st season)
Home arenaRoberts Center
1982–83 Big East men's basketball standings
Conf  Overall
TeamW L PCT  W L PCT
No. 11 Boston College124 .750  257  .781
No. 13 Villanova124 .750  248  .750
No. 3 St. John's124 .750  285  .848
No. 20 Georgetown115 .688  2210  .688
Syracuse97 .563  2110  .677
Pittsburgh610 .375  1315  .464
Connecticut511 .313  1216  .429
Providence412 .250  1219  .387
Seton Hall115 .063  623  .207
1983 Big East Tournament winner
As of April 4, 1983[1]; Rankings from AP Poll

Roster

1982–83 Boston College Eagles men's basketball team
PlayersCoaches
Pos.#NameHeightWeightYearHometown
G 23 Michael Adams 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
So Hartford, CT
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)

Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • (S) Suspended
  • (I) Ineligible
  • (W) Walk-on

Roster

Schedule and results

Date
time, TV
Rank# Opponent# Result Record Site (attendance)
city, state
Regular Season
Jan 15, 1983
at No. 3 St. John's W 68–64  11–2
(2–1)
Roberts Center 
Chestnut Hill, MA
Big East Tournament
Mar 10, 1983*
No. 14 vs. Seton Hall
Quarterfinal
W 79–56  23–5
Madison Square Garden 
New York, NY
Mar 11, 1983*
No. 14 vs. No. 20 Syracuse
Semifinal
W 80–74  24–5
Madison Square Garden 
New York, NY
Mar 12, 1983*
No. 14 at No. 8 St. John's
Championship Game
L 77–85  24–6
Madison Square Garden 
New York, NY
NCAA Tournament
Mar 20, 1983*
(W4) No. 11 vs. (W12) Wake Forest
Second Round
W 51–42  25–6
Gill Coliseum 
Corvallis, OR
Mar 24, 1983*
(W4) No. 11 vs. (W1) No. 1 Virginia
Sweet Sixteen
L 92–95  25–7
Dee Glen Smith Spectrum (12,084)
Logan, UT
*Non-conference game. #Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses.

Sources [2]

Rankings

gollark: In any case, I am not a linguist, but I think it's technically possible to produce an AST from English, or something like that, but really impractical. There is no regular grammar, words can't be cleanly mapped to concepts because they carry connotations pulled in from common discourse and the context surrounding them, many of them mean multiple things, you have to be able to resolve pronouns and references to past text, etc.
gollark: I am not aware of there being 22 base units of words or whatever.
gollark: What?
gollark: Try parsing, say, English grammar with a set of unambiguous rules.
gollark: To wildly speculate about why, it's probably that real-world problems are generally too complicated and nuanced for a practical amount of handcoded rules to work.

References

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