Bobcats

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Montana State Bobcats

General Information

Conference: Big Sky (1963-present)

NCAA Division: Division I

City: Bozeman, Mont

Stadium: Worthington Arena at Brick Breeden Fieldhouse

Championships

  • National Championships: None
  • Conference Titles: 4 (1986, 1996, 2022, 2023)
  • Conference Regular Season Titles: 11 (1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1937, 1964, 1967, 1987, 1996, 2002, 2022)
  • NCAA Tournaments: 5 (1951, 1986, 1996, 2022, 2023)

Past Conferences:

  • Southern

Montana State Bobcats Standings & Analysis

If you’re a college sports fan, you’re likely interested in keeping up-to-date with the latest news and standings for your favorite teams. The Montana State Bobcats is a perennial powerhouse in college sports, and as such, many fans are always on the lookout for the latest information on this team.

All-Time Montana State Bobcats Stats & Records

Points Scored

  • Tyler Hall: 2,518
  • Harald Frey: 1,890
  • Nate Holmstadt: 1,864

Rebounds

  • Jack Gillespie: 1,011
  • Doug Hashley: 900
  • Nate Holmstadt: 785

Assists

  • Scott Hatler: 608
  • Harald Frey: 514
  •  Marcus Colbert: 453

Overview of the Montana State Bobcats Standings

Last-Season Standings

The Montana State Bobcats basketball team had a solid season in the 2021-2022 campaign, finishing with an overall record of 18-12 and a Big Sky Conference record of 12-8. The team finished in third place in the Big Sky Conference standings, which was a significant improvement from the previous season.

Throughout the season, the Montana State Bobcats showed themselves to be a well-rounded team, both offensively and defensively. The team averaged 73.2 points per game, which was the fourth-highest in the Big Sky Conference, while allowing just 68.8 points per game, which was the third-lowest in the conference.

The team was led by standout guard Xavier Bishop, who was named to the All-Big Sky Conference First Team. Bishop averaged 17.4 points, 3.4 rebounds, and 3.4 assists per game and was one of the most dynamic players in the conference. Forward Amin Adamu was also a key contributor, averaging 15.5 points and 5.5 rebounds per game.

Despite suffering some losses to conference rivals, the Montana State Bobcats showed steady progress throughout the season, improving their Montana State Bobcats standings from the previous year. The team’s success was due in part to their solid defense and ability to win close games, with several games being decided by five points or less.

Looking forward, the Montana State Bobcats will need to build on their success from this season and work on improving their consistency. The team will need to find ways to generate more offense, while maintaining their strong defensive play. With key players returning next season, the team has the potential to continue building on their success and make a stronger showing in the Big Sky Conference.

Before Betting on Montana State Bobcats, Check Out These Tips:

Know the team’s strengths and weaknesses:

Before placing any bets, it’s essential to understand the Montana State Bobcats’ playing style, their strengths and weaknesses, and how they match up against their opponents. Analyze their team statistics, such as points per game, field goal percentage, and defensive efficiency, to make an informed decision.

Monitor the betting lines and odds:

Keep an eye on the betting lines and odds offered by various sportsbooks to identify value in the market. Look for discrepancies in the lines and compare the odds to find the best value bets.

Consider the home-court advantage:

The Montana State Bobcats play their home games at the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse, which can be a challenging venue for visiting teams. The team has a strong home record, and the crowd can play a significant role in motivating the players. Therefore, take into account the home-court advantage before placing your bets.

 Research the opponent:

Understanding the opponent’s playing style, injury reports, and recent performances can help you make better decisions when betting on the Montana State Bobcats. Analyze their previous games against common opponents and compare their statistics to the Bobcats to identify any areas of advantage or disadvantage.

Montana State Bobcats Basketball History

The Montana State Bobcats are a Division I program located in Bozeman, Mont. Montana State competes in the Big Sky Conference and is coached by Danny Sprinkle.

Montana State has made four trips to the NCAA Tournament, with a fifth appearance coming in 2023. The Bobcats lost in the first round to Texas Tech last season after sweeping the conference’s regular season and tournament championships.

The Bobcats defended their Big Sky Tournament title this season, defeating Northern Arizona 85-78 in the final to secure an automatic bid to the Big Dance. At 25-9, the Bobcats are projected by ESPN to land a No. 15 seed when the bracket for the 68-team field is unveiled on Sunday.

Montana State’s other NCAA Tournament appearances came in 1951, 1986 and 1996. It has yet to win a game in the tournament.

The Bobcats have also appeared twice in the National Invitational Tournament, most recently in 2022 when it lost in the round of 32. Its first trip was in 1987.

Sprinkle is currently in his fourth season, with an overall record of 81-42. He’s won at least 25 games in back-to-back seasons and is 49-23 in conference play. The 2022 season (27-8) was the school’s winningest since 1929.

The school’s record for single-season wins is 36, accomplished in both 1928 and 1929. It also hit the 30-win mark in 1927. The star of those powerhouse teams was Cat Thompson, a four-time All-American and 1929 Helms National Player of the Year.

Thompson scored 1,539 career points and has been enshrined in both the Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame and the College Basketball Hall of Fame. He died in 1990 at the age of 84.
Before the NCAAs, Montana State made seven trips to the NAIA Tournament. Its combined record in those appearances is 1-7, with its lone win coming in 1952.

Montana State Bobcats Basketball FAQs

What is Montana State’s worst season in program history?

Montana State went 7-23 in 2014-15 under Brian Fish, setting the school’s single-season record for losses. Fish coached the Bobcats for four more seasons, posting an overall record of 65-92. He is currently an administrator at Oregon.

Who holds Montana State’s single-season scoring record?

Tyler Hall scored a school-record 739 points in 2016-17, earning First Team All-Big Sky honors. Hall, who is also the school’s career leading scorer (2,158), went undrafted in 2019 and currently plays in the NBA G League.

Who is the winningest coach in Montana State program history?

Mike Durham went 246-213 from 1991-06, putting himself atop the school’s all-time wins list. Under Durham’s watch, Montana State combined to win three conference titles (two regular seasons, one tournament) and made the NCAA Tournament in 1996. A No. 13 seed, the Bobcats lost in the first round to No. 4 seed Syracuse, 88-55.
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