Boise State Broncos men's basketball

The Boise State Broncos men's basketball team represents Boise State University in Boise, Idaho, United States. The school's team currently competes in the Mountain West Conference. The team's most recent appearance in the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament was in 2015. The Broncos are led by head coach Leon Rice, hired March 27, 2010. They play their home games at ExtraMile Arena.

Boise State Broncos
2020–21 Boise State Broncos men's basketball team
UniversityBoise State University
Head coachLeon Rice (11th season)
ConferenceMountain West
LocationBoise, Idaho
ArenaExtraMile Arena
(Capacity: 12,820)
NicknameBroncos
Student sectionThe Corral
ColorsBlue and Orange[1]
         
Uniforms
Home
Away
Alternate
NCAA Tournament Appearances
1976, 1988, 1993, 1994, 2008, 2013, 2015
Conference Tournament Champions
1976, 1988, 1993, 1994 (Big Sky),
2008 (WAC)
Conference Regular Season Champions
1976, 1988, 1989, 1993, 1994 (Big Sky),
1999 (Big West East Division),
2008 (WAC)
2015 (Mountain West)

In-season tournament championships

Regular season championships

  • 1976 Big Sky Conference Regular Season Champions.
  • 1988 Big Sky Conference Regular Season Champions.
  • 1989 Big Sky Conference Regular Season Champions.
  • 1993 Big Sky Conference Regular Season Champions.
  • 1994 Big Sky Conference Regular Season Champions.
  • 1999 Big West Conference East Division Champions.
  • 2008 Western Athletic Conference Regular Season Champions.
  • 2015 Mountain West Conference Regular Season Champions.

Conference tournament championships

  • 1976 Big Sky Conference Champions.
  • 1988 Big Sky Conference Champions.
  • 1993 Big Sky Conference Champions.
  • 1994 Big Sky Conference Champions.
  • 2008 Western Athletic Conference Champions.

Conference Player of the Year awards

  • 1987–88 Big Sky Conference Player of the Year Award: Arnell Jones
  • 1988–89 Big Sky Conference Player of the Year Award: Chris Childs
  • 1998–99 Big West Conference Player of the Year Award: Roberto Bergersen
  • 2014–15 Mountain West Conference Player of the Year Award: Derrick Marks[2]

Postseason results

NCAA Division I Tournament results

The Broncos have appeared in seven NCAA Division I Tournaments, with a combined record of 0–7. Their first five bids came via conference tournament championships, the first four in the Big Sky. The bid to the First Four in 2013 was the first at-large bid in school history, and they received a second in 2015.

Year Seed Round Opponent Result BSU head coach
1976Round of 32#4 UNLVL 78–103Bus Connor
198814 WRound of 64(3) #10 MichiganL 58–63Bobby Dye
199314 WRound of 64(3) #8 VanderbiltL 72–92
199414 WRound of 64(3) #10 LouisvilleL 58–67
200814 ERound of 64(3) #13 LouisvilleL 61–79Greg Graham
201313 WFirst Four(13) La SalleL 71–80Leon Rice
201511 EFirst Four(11) DaytonL 55–56

NCAA Division II Tournament results

The Broncos have appeared in one NCAA Division II Tournament, with a 1–1 record.

Year Round Opponent Result BSU head coach
1970Regional Semifinals
Regional 3rd Place
UC Riverside
Sacramento State
L 81–83
W 63–61
Murray Satterfield

NIT results

The Broncos have appeared in six National Invitational Tournaments (NIT), with a combined record of 4–6.

Year Round Opponent Result BSU head coach
1987First Round
Second Round
Utah
Washington
W 62–61
L 68–73
Bobby Dye
1989First RoundOklahoma StateL 55–69
1991First RoundSouthern IllinoisL 74–75
2004Opening Round
First Round
Second Round
UNLV
Milwaukee
Marquette
W 84–69
W 73–70
L 53–56
Greg Graham
2017First Round
Second Round
Utah
Illinois
W 73–68
L 56–71
Leon Rice
2018First RoundWashingtonL 74–77

CBI results

The Broncos have appeared in two College Basketball Invitationals (CBI). Their combined record is 2–2.

Year Round Opponent Result BSU head coach
2009First RoundStanfordL 76–96Greg Graham
2011First Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Austin Peay
Evansville
Oregon
W 83–80
W 75–69
L 71–79
Leon Rice

Notable alumni

All-time NCAA results

Boise State joined the NCAA in 1968 when they began to compete as a four-year school. As of the end of the 2017–18 season, they have an overall record of 817–678 (.546). They have only ever had one season where they did not reach double digits in wins. The first University Division (Division I) head coach was Murray Satterfield, who abruptly resigned during his eighth season on January 16, 1973.[10]

Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Murray Satterfield (Independent) (1968–1970)
1968–69 Boise State 19–8
1969–70 Boise State 20–8College Div. Tournament
Murray Satterfield (Big Sky Conference) (1970–1972)
1970–71 Boise State 10–165–97th
1971–72 Boise State 14–127–7T–5th
1972–73 Boise State 6–80–2
Murray Satterfield: 69–52 (.570)12–18 (.400)
Bus Connor (Big Sky Conference) (1972–1980)
1972–73 Boise State 5–7 (11–15)5–7 (5–9)6th
1973–74 Boise State 12–146–86th
1974–75 Boise State 13–137–7T–3rd
1975–76 Boise State 18–119–5T–1stNCAA First Round
1976–77 Boise State 10–165–9T–6th
1977–78 Boise State 13–148–64th
1978–79 Boise State 11–156–8T–6th
1979–80 Boise State 10–164–108th
Bus Connor: 92–106 (.465)50–60 (.455)
Dave Leach (Big Sky Conference) (1980–1983)
1980–81 Boise State 7–194–107th
1981–82 Boise State 11–156–8T–4th
1982–83 Boise State 10–175–96th
Dave Leach: 28–51 (.354)15–27 (.357)
Bobby Dye (Big Sky Conference) (1983–1995)
1983–84 Boise State 15–136–8T–5th
1984–85 Boise State 15–145–9T–6th
1985–86 Boise State 12–166–8T–6th
1986–87 Boise State 22–810–42ndNIT Second Round
1987–88 Boise State 24–613–31stNCAA First Round
1988–89 Boise State 23–713–3T–1stNIT First Round
1989–90 Boise State 12–157–97th
1990–91 Boise State 18–1110–64thNIT First Round
1991–92 Boise State 16–137–95th
1992–93 Boise State 21–810–4T–2ndNCAA First Round
1993–94 Boise State 17–137–75thNCAA First Round
1994–95 Boise State 17–107–7T–4th
Bobby Dye: 212–134 (.613)101–77 (.567)
Rod Jensen (Big Sky Conference) (1995–1996)
1995–96 Boise State 15–1310–4T–2nd
Rod Jensen (Big West Conference) (1996–2001)
1996–97 Boise State 14–139–74th
1997–98 Boise State 17–139–7T–3rd East Division
1998–99 Boise State 21–812–4T–1st East Division
1999–00 Boise State 12–156–10T–3rd East Division
2000–01 Boise State 17–148–8T–5th
Rod Jensen (Western Athletic Conference) (2001–2002)
2001–02 Boise State 13–176–127th
Rod Jensen: 109–134 (.449)60–52 (.536)
Greg Graham (Western Athletic Conference) (2002–2010)
2002–03 Boise State 13–167–118th
2003–04 Boise State 23–1012–6T–3rdNIT Second Round
2004–05 Boise State 16–186–128th
2005–06 Boise State 14–156–107th
2006–07 Boise State 17–148–8T–5th
2007–08 Boise State 25–912–4T–1stNCAA First Round
2008–09 Boise State 19–139–7T–3rdCBI First Round
2009–10 Boise State 15–175–118th
Greg Graham: 142–112 (.559)(65–69 (.485)
Leon Rice (Western Athletic Conference) (2010–2011)
2010–11 Boise State 22–1310–62ndCBI Semifinals
Leon Rice (Mountain West Conference) (2011–Present)
2011–12 Boise State 13–173–11T–7th
2012–13 Boise State 21–119–7T–4thNCAA First Four
2013–14 Boise State 21–139–9T–5th
2014–15 Boise State 25–914–4T–1stNCAA First Four
2015–16 Boise State 20–1211–73rd
2016–17 Boise State 20–1212–63rdNIT Second Round
2017–18 Boise State 23–913–52ndNIT First Round
2018–19 Boise State 13–207–11T–7th
2019–20 Boise State 20–1211–7T–5th
Boise State: 199–128 (.609)99–73 (.576)
Total:850–710 (.545)

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

References

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