Marquette

Bradley Beal - Florida

William Buford - Ohio St

Marcus Denmon - Missouri

Ashton Gibbs - Pittsburgh

John Jenkins - Vanderbilt

Darius Johnson-Odom

Doron Lamb - Kentucky

Jeremy Lamb - UCONN

Damian Lillard - Weber St

Terrence Ross - Washington

Terrell Stoglin - Maryland

The Jimmy V Classic doubleheader at Madison Square Garden annually provides soe outstanding basketball, with all of it being for a good cause. Tuesday night was no exception, and in the second half of the doubleheader Marquette and Washington put forth a thrilling display of basketball.

Tuesday night features one of the most important events in college basketball: the Jimmy V Classic from Madison Square Garden. While the doubleheader constantly provided high-quality non-conference match ups, the night held in honor of the late Jim Valvano is also big in regards to fundraising for cancer research. The second game of this year's slate matches two teams with recent NCAA Tournament (2010) history in Washington (4-2) and #11 Marquette (7-0), with the Huskies winning that contest in the final seconds.

Junior Cadougan (Marquette)

Aaron Craft (Ohio St)

Tu Holloway (Xavier)

Scott Machado (Iona)

Kendall Marshall (North Carolina)

Shabazz Napier (UCONN)

Austin Rivers (Duke)

Peyton Siva (Louisville)

Jordan Taylor (Wisconsin)

Tyshawn Taylor (Kansas)

Marquis Teague (Kentucky)

Erving Walker (Florida)

Maalik Wayns (Villanova)

Travon Woodall (Pittsburgh)

One of the most anticipated regular season college basketball games in recent memory came down to wingspan. That was the difference between Kentucky and North Carolina as freshman Anthony Davis got a hand on John Henson's jumper in the final seconds to preserve a 73-72 win at Rupp Arena. UNC would enjoy the largest lead for either team with just under seven minutes left in the first half as they led 34-25, and the two titans would play close throughout.

The game that many college basketball fans have been anticipating for quite some time is finally here, as #5 North Carolina (6-1) visits #1 Kentucky (7-0) in Lexington. While both teams are coming off of wins in their last games, the way in which the results were achieved differ greatly. North Carolina had to deal with the challenge of play Wisconsin, given the Badgers' preference for a slow tempo, while Kentucky blew out a St. John's team that was severely overmatched from a depth standpoint.

Cincinnati

Connecticut

Louisville

Marquette

Notre Dame

Pittsburgh

Syracuse

West Virginia

Other (DePaul, Georgetown, Providence, Rutgers, Seton Hall, St. John's, USF, Villanova)

As part of our 5-Year Ranking series, here's how the Big East teams stack up according to conference wins. There's a huge gap between the upper half of the Big East and the bottom 7 teams, but both Cincinnati and St. John's seem like they'll be closing ground over the next few years.

First Tier
 

In the latest installment in his "Coaching Greats" interview series CHN Jon Teitel spent some time with former High Point head coach Bart Lundy, who won 96 games in six seasons at the school. In his first season at High Point Coach Lundy and his staff led the team to the Big South Tournament title game, where they lost to Liberty. Lundy is now the Director of Basketball Operations at Marquette. 

Jon Teitel: You attended five different high schools while growing up in North Carolina. How on earth did that happen, and was it hard to keep moving around each year?  

With the NCAA Tournament now over and many resting up for a couple days before hitting the spring recruiting circuit (the Nike EYBL Boo Williams Invitational is this weekend), why not take a look at all 68 teams in this year's field and their early prospects for next season? With the NBA Draft deadline (May 8th) still a month away, here's a look at each of the teams in the East Region and what they'll likely have in 2011-12.

(1) Ohio State: lost in Sweet 16 to Kentucky