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College GameDay (basketball TV program)

College GameDay
2011-2017 logo
StarringMen's:
Rece Davis
Seth Greenberg
Jay Bilas
Jay Williams
Andraya Carter
Christine Williamson
Women's:
Elle Duncan
Andraya Carter
Carolyn Peck
Rebecca Lobo
Chiney Ogwumike
Holly Rowe
Country of originUnited States
Production
Running time60–120 minutes
Original release
NetworkESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, and ABC
ReleaseJanuary 22, 2005 (2005-01-22) –
present

College GameDay (branded as ESPN College GameDay covered by State Farm for sponsorship reasons) is an ESPN program that covers college basketball and is a spin-off of the successful college football version. Since debuting on January 22, 2005, it airs on ESPN Saturdays in the conference play section of the college basketball season at 11 A.M. ET at a different game site each week. Before 2015, the college basketball version always appeared at the ESPN Saturday Primetime game location. Since the 2014–2015 season, the show has appeared at a top game of the week, similar to the college football version. The program has also appeared at the site of the Final Four.

In 2005, the host of the show the first four weeks was Rece Davis, but then the last four weeks Chris Fowler hosted the show. Since 2006, Davis has been the exclusive host of the show. Since the show debuted, Davis has been joined by Digger Phelps, Jalen Rose, Jay Bilas, Hubert Davis, Seth Greenberg, Jay Williams, LaPhonso Ellis and Andraya Carter as analysts. In 2008 during Championship Week, Bob Knight joined the cast, where he remained until 2012. Andy Katz has also served as a feature reporter giving up to the minute news and reports.

When College GameDay tipped off its 7th season on January 15, 2011, the show expanded to two hours, with the first hour airing on ESPNU, followed by the second hour on ESPN. The first game of the 2011 schedule marked the first time the show has originated from a site that has featured a men's and women's game played in the same day.

Duke – North Carolina is the most featured matchup, appearing 20 times on College Gameday. The next closest is Florida – Kentucky with 8 appearances. Arizona – UCLA, Kansas – Kentucky and Kansas – Texas currently sit at 4.

History

The program has appeared in many different spots throughout each basketball arena. At Kansas, they were in the program's museum; at Kentucky, they were at the entrance of the arena; at UConn, they were on the concourse; at Gonzaga, Florida, and Marquette, they were on the court; and at Duke, they were in Krzyzewskiville, the tent village outside Cameron Indoor Stadium. It is also worth noting that in recent years (except for the Final Four), the morning airings of this program have taken place on the court.

Through the 2022–2023 basketball & football seasons, 41 schools (Arizona, Arkansas, Auburn, Baylor, Boston College, Clemson, Colorado, Duke, Florida, Florida State, Houston, Indiana, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Kentucky, Louisville, LSU, Memphis, Michigan, Michigan State, Missouri, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Oregon, Pittsburgh, Purdue, Tennessee, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, UCLA, Vanderbilt, Virginia Tech, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin) have hosted College GameDay for both basketball and football events. With the addition of Women's teams also hosting College GameDay, only 4 schools: LSU, Tennessee, UConn And Virginia Tech have hosted both Men and Women's programs.

Starting with the fourth season (2008), the basketball version of GameDay is broadcast in high-definition on ESPN HD.

On January 16, 2010, the 6th-season premiere of College GameDay, the show was broadcast live from the site of a women's college basketball game for the first time ever as it made an appearance at Harry A. Gampel Pavilion on the main campus of the University of Connecticut in Storrs, Connecticut. The show covered the women's college basketball game between Notre Dame Fighting Irish and the Connecticut Huskies.

On March 9, 2013, College GameDay had a men's doubleheader from 2 different sites (Washington, D.C., and Chapel Hill, North Carolina) for the first time in the show's history. On January 18, 2014, College GameDay opened its tenth season with another men's doubleheader, this time, at The Palestra in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and at Gampel Pavilion.

For the 2013 and 2014 seasons, the intro for College GameDay was Macklemore's 2013 hit, Can't Hold Us.

On April 7, 2014, longtime analyst Digger Phelps announced his retirement and would not return for the 2015 season.[1] That summer, Jalen Rose announced he would not return due to his priorities with NBA Countdown. As a result of the two departures, ESPN announced that Seth Greenberg and Jay Williams would be analysts for 2015 and beyond.[2]

On September 30, 2014, ESPN announced that College GameDay would no longer have a set schedule, just like the football version of the show. Instead, the location will be chosen the week before to give the network a better opportunity to pick games with ranked teams and interesting story lines.[3]

On October 8, 2019, Jay Williams replaced Paul Pierce as an analyst on NBA Countdown, and left College Gameday.[4] LaPhonso Ellis was announced as his replacement.

On January 10, 2023, ESPN announced it would be adding three women's college basketball shows in one season, equaling the total number of women's games they had done in the shows history, bringing the overall total for women's games to six.[5] Also since the first time since 2008, ESPN returned to the Final Four in Houston for both the Semifinal & Championship game.[6]

LaPhonso Ellis was part of significant ESPN layoffs, ending his three-year run on the show. It was also announced the Jay Williams would be returning to the show.[7]

In the UK, College GameDay was shown in full during BT Sport's decade on air (2013–2023), unless live sport was being aired on all of its channels. In July 2023, BT Sport was relaunched as TNT Sports following the sale of BT Sport to Warner Bros. Discovery EMEA.[8] This saw the cessation of ESPN studio programming and therefore College Gameday is no longer shown in the UK. The football version of the show returned in November following an agreement between Sky Sports and ESPN which sees Sky Sports broadcasting three NCAA basketball games each week plus March Madness.[9] However, Gameday has not been seen on Sky Sports since the deal came into effect.

Personalities

Current

Former

Locations

Since the program was launched in 2005, the show has been on the road. However, all shows in 2021 were broadcast from ESPN's headquarters in Bristol, Connecticut due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Appearances by school

Announced and visited locations as of February 1, 2025. All schools are listed with their current athletic brand names and conference affiliations, which do not necessarily match those of a given school during its last GameDay appearance.

The North Carolina Tar Heels and Duke Blue Devils both have been featured on GameDay a record 31 times each, with Duke hosting the most games at 15. The Carolina–Duke rivalry has been the most frequent matchup featured 21 times, with North Carolina leading the series 11–9 record over its rival.
School Conference Appearances Hosted Record Win % Last Hosted
Duke ACC 31 15 15–15 .500 February 1, 2025
North Carolina ACC 31 14 17–13 .567 February 3, 2024
Kansas Big 12 26 12 18–8 .692 February 10, 2024
Kentucky SEC 22 9 11–11 .500 February 16, 2019
Texas Big 12 11 3 6–5 .545 February 3, 2018
Michigan State Big Ten 10 5 4–6 .400 February 15, 2020
UConn (Men's) Big East 10 3 5–5 .500 February 24, 2024
Florida SEC 9 5 7–2 .778 February 4, 2017
Louisville ACC 9 2 6–3 .667 February 9, 2008
Tennessee (Men's) SEC 9 2 5–4 .556 January 28, 2023
Arizona Pac-12 7 3 3–4 .429 February 19, 2022
UCLA Pac-12 7 2 4–3 .571 March 2, 2013
Gonzaga WCC 6 3 3–3 .500 February 25, 2023
Memphis American 6 3 3–3 .500 February 8, 2014
Syracuse ACC 6 4 5–1 .833 February 1, 2014
Virginia ACC 6 4 1–5 .167 February 9, 2019
Auburn SEC 5 5 3–2 .600 January 25, 2025
Baylor Big 12 5 3 1–4 .200 February 26, 2022
Pittsburgh ACC 5 2 3–2 .600 January 21, 2012
Maryland Big Ten 4 2 2–2 .500 February 29, 2020
Michigan Big Ten 4 2 2–2 .500 January 24, 2015
Notre Dame (Men's) ACC 4 3 2–2 .500 February 6, 2016
Oklahoma Big 12 4 2 1–3 .250 February 13, 2016
South Carolina (Women's) SEC 4 3 4–0 1.000 February 18, 2024
Texas A&M SEC 4 1 2–2 .500 February 20, 2016
Indiana Big Ten 3 1 2–1 .667 February 2, 2013
Georgetown Big East 3 1 1–2 .333 March 9, 2013
Kansas State Big 12 3 1 0–3 .000 January 30, 2010
Miami (FL) ACC 3 0 0–3 .000 Never
Ohio State Big Ten 3 1 1–2 .333 January 27, 2007
Tennessee (Women's) SEC 3 2 1–2 .333 January 26, 2023
Villanova Big East 3 1 0–3 .000 February 12, 2011
West Virginia Big 12 3 2 0–3 .000 January 27, 2018
Alabama SEC 2 1 1–1 .500 March 2, 2024
Georgia Tech ACC 2 0 1–1 .500 Never
Illinois Big Ten 2 1 1–1 .500 February 6, 2010
Iowa (Women's) Big Ten 2 2 2–0 1.000 March 3, 2024
Missouri SEC 2 1 1–1 .500 February 4, 2012
NC State ACC 2 1 1–1 .500 January 26, 2013
Oklahoma State Big 12 2 2 1–1 .500 March 1, 2014
Saint Mary's WCC 2 1 0–2 .000 February 11, 2017
San Diego State Mountain West 2 0 1–1 1.000 Never
UConn (Women's) Big East 2 1 2–0 1.000 January 16, 2010
Vanderbilt SEC 2 1 0–2 .000 February 11, 2012
Virginia Tech ACC 2 1 2–0 1.000 February 10, 2018
Washington Pac-12 2 1 2–0 1.000 February 20, 2010
Wisconsin Big Ten 2 1 2–0 1.000 February 14, 2009
Arkansas SEC 1 1 0–1 .000 January 27, 2024
Boston College ACC 1 1 0–1 .000 February 17, 2007
Butler Big East 1 1 1–0 1.000 January 9, 2013
California Pac-12 1 1 0–1 .000 February 28, 2009
Clemson ACC 1 1 0–1 .000 January 23, 2010
Colorado Pac-12 1 1 0–1 .000 February 22, 2014
Creighton Big East 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
Dayton A-10 1 1 1–0 1.000 March 7, 2020
Florida Atlantic Conference USA 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
Florida State ACC 1 1 1–0 1.000 January 14, 2012
George Washington A-10 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
Georgia (Women's) SEC 1 1 0–1 .000 Never
Houston American 1 1 0–1 .000 March 2, 2019
Indiana (Women's) Big Ten 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
Iowa State Big 12 1 1 1–0 1.000 January 17, 2015
LaSalle A-10 1 1 1–0 1.000 January 18, 2014
LSU SEC 1 1 1–0 1.000 January 6, 2007
LSU (Women's) SEC 1 1 0–1 .000 January 25, 2024
Marquette Big East 1 1 1–0 1.000 March 3, 2007
Mississippi State SEC 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
Nebraska Big Ten 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
North Carolina (Women's) ACC 1 0 1–0 1.000 Never
Northern Iowa Missouri Valley 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
Notre Dame (Women's) ACC 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
Ohio State (Women's) Big Ten 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
Oregon Pac-12 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
Purdue Big Ten 1 1 1–0 1.000 January 22, 2011
SMU American 1 1 1–0 1.000 February 14, 2015
Southern Illinois Missouri Valley 1 1 1–0 1.000 January 26, 2008
Stanford Pac-12 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
Temple American 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
Texas Tech Big 12 1 1 0–1 .000 February 24, 2018
UCF American 1 0 1–0 1.000 Never
Vanderbilt (Women's) SEC 1 0 0–1 .000 Never
Virginia Tech (Women's) ACC 1 1 0–1 .000 February 25, 2024
Wichita State American 1 1 1–0 1.000 February 28, 2015

Frequent Matchups

College Gameday has attended several particular matchups with regularity.

Team 1 Team 2 Matchups Record Last Appearance Last Result
Duke North Carolina 21 North Carolina 11−9 February 1, 2025 North Carolina 84–79
Florida Kentucky 8 Florida 7−1 January 20, 2018 Florida 66–64
Arizona UCLA 4 UCLA 3−1 February 25, 2017 UCLA 77–72
Baylor Kansas 4 Kansas 3−1 February 10, 2024 Kansas 64–61
Kansas Kentucky 4 Tied 2−2 January 29, 2022 Kentucky 80–62
Kansas Texas 4 Kansas 3−1 February 28, 2015 Kansas 69–64
Duke Virginia 3 Duke 3−0 February 9, 2019 Duke 81–71
Kansas Kansas State 3 Kansas 3−0 January 29, 2011 Kansas 90–66
Maryland Michigan State 3 Michigan State 2–1 February 29, 2020 Michigan State 78–66
Oklahoma Texas 3 Texas 2−1 February 3, 2018 Texas 79–74


AP Top 5 vs Top 5

Date Team Team Result Significance
1 April 2, 2007 No. 1 Ohio State No. 3 Florida 84−75 2007 National Title Game
2 February 23, 2008 No. 1 Memphis No. 2 Tennessee 66−62
3 April 5, 2008 No. 3 UCLA No. 2 Memphis 78−63 2008 Final Four
4 April 5, 2008 No. 1 North Carolina No. 4 Kansas 84−66 2008 Final Four
5 April 7, 2008 No. 2 Memphis No. 4 Kansas 75−68OT 2008 National Title Game
6 January 16, 2010 No. 1 UConn Huskies (Women's) No. 3 Notre Dame Fighting Irish (Women's) 70−46 Rivalry
7 February 2, 2013 No. 1 Michigan No. 3 Indiana 81−73
8 January 31, 2015 No. 2 Virginia No. 3 Duke 69−63
9 January 28, 2017 No. 2 Kansas No. 4 Kentucky 79−73 Big 12/SEC Challenge
10 February 25, 2017 No. 4 Arizona No. 5 UCLA 77−72 Rivalry
11 January 19, 2019 No. 1 Duke No. 4 Virginia 72−70
12 February 9, 2019 No. 2 Duke No. 3 Virginia 81−71
13 February 16, 2019 No. 1 Tennessee No. 5 Kentucky 86−69 Rivalry
14 March 9, 2019 No. 3 North Carolina No. 4 Duke 79−70 Rivalry
15 February 22, 2020 No. 1 Baylor No. 3 Kansas 64−61

International broadcasts

In the UK, College GameDay was shown in full during BT Sport's decade on air (2013–2023), unless live sport was being aired on all of its channels. In July 2023, BT Sport was relaunched as TNT Sports following the sale of BT Sport to Warner Bros. Discovery EMEA.[10] ESPN programming did not transfer to TNT Sports, and College Gameday stopped being shown at this point.

In November 2023, following an agreement between Sky Sports and ESPN, College Basketball returned to UK screens, but in a much diminished form with three games shown each week, and this deal did not see the return of College GameDay to UK television screens.[11]

See also

References

  1. ^ "ESPN college basketball analyst Digger Phelps is retiring". 8 April 2014.
  2. ^ "Jay Williams, Seth Greenberg tabbed to join 'College Gameday' coverage".
  3. ^ "Will ESPN's College Basketball GameDay visit Syracuse in 2014–15 season?". October 2014.
  4. ^ ESPN Reimagines NBA Pregame Coverage with New Strategy
  5. ^ "ESPN's College GameDay Headed To Rocky Top For Lady Vols Vs. UConn Matchup".
  6. ^ "Hoopin' in H-Town: ESPN Offers Extensive Surround Coverage of the NCAA Men's Final Four in Houston".
  7. ^ "News: Jay Williams, Jim Donovan, FOX college basketball".
  8. ^ Frater, Patrick (2022-05-12). "Warner Bros. Discovery and BT to Launch Sports Venture in U.K. and Ireland". Variety. Retrieved 2022-05-16.
  9. ^ [1]
  10. ^ Frater, Patrick (2022-05-12). "Warner Bros. Discovery and BT to Launch Sports Venture in U.K. and Ireland". Variety. Retrieved 2022-05-16.
  11. ^ [2]
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