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Message: [QUOTE="Hans Sprungfeld, post: 4899985, member: 181"] This request for a congratulatory thread has jumped off from, "[B]We're[/B] a crazy program" to "[B]It's[/B] not [I]all that[/I] crazy" to "[B]It's[/B] [I]completely[/I] [B]insane[/B]" to "[B]It[/B] [I]might be[/I] [I]a [B]bit unique[/B][/I] but it [I]doesn't seem[/I] all that crazy to me" to "It's [I]a little crazy but we did [/I][B]share[/B] the title in 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006.” So which is it, and why do the nouns & adjectives & adverbs keep shifting? Who's to say which terms & arguments are the correct or best ones, and upon what authority? How many times has any non-outright Conference champion won the NCAA Tournament in the past 25 years? How many times has a school that has not won its conference regular season championship ever before won the NCAA Tournament in the past 25 years? How many schools have won multiple NCAA Tournaments in the past 25 years? How many schools without having won their own conference regular season championship have won the NCAA Tournament multiple times in the past 25 years? How many times has a school with no prior conference championships won the NCAA Tournament more than once in the past 25 years? How does one answer the above questions (and others related) in terms of degrees of sanity? What defines "a bit" unique? Does anybody, everybody, or nobody have the winning argument? Is this like a "Tropical Hot Dog Night," in which "Everything's wrong, at the same time it's right?" [MEDIA=youtube]c0uqyjGuxyA[/MEDIA] Congratulations, UConn Huskies on clinching the Big East regular season championship outright with two more games yet to be played. Stay the course, build momentum, and keep winning...one game at a time. [/QUOTE]

Verification: First name of men's bb coach