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- | ====== Saint John's University ====== | ||
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- | St. John's is one of America' | ||
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- | Founded in 1870 by the Vincentian Community, St. John's is known for giving students the knowledge, skills and confidence to serve others while achieving personal and professional success. | ||
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- | ===== Marquette vs. Saint John's Men's Basketball ===== | ||
- | **{{men_s_basketball: | ||
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- | ^Game Date^ Location^ Final Score^ Note^ | ||
- | |1/28/1960| Milwaukee | L 63-69 | | | ||
- | |2/23/1961| New York | L 69-85 | | | ||
- | |3/03/1962| Milwaukee | L 69-71 | | | ||
- | |1/28/1963| Milwaukee | W 51-47 | | | ||
- | |2/29/1964| New York | L 60-68 | | | ||
- | |1/30/1965| Milwaukee | W 78-50 | vs #7 St. Johns | | ||
- | |2/26/1966| New York | L 68-70 | | | ||
- | |2/01/1967| Milwaukee | W 71-54 | | | ||
- | |2/24/1968| New York | W 57-56 | | | ||
- | |3/21/1970| New York | W 65-53 | NIT | | ||
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- | ===== Basketball Arenas ===== | ||
- | === Carnesecca Arena === | ||
- | The on-campus competition venue of the Red Storm men's and women' | ||
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- | In the fall of 2004, as part of a dedication ceremony honoring St. John's Hall of Fame coach, the University renamed the court and the building for longtime mentor Lou Carnesecca. | ||
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- | Since its opening 47 years ago, the building has had its lighting and sound system replaced, and a new scoreboard and playing surface have been installed. In the fall of 2005, the University announced tentative plans for a major renovation of the storied venue. | ||
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- | The building is one of the homes for St. John's Athletics, featuring the newly-opened Student-Athlete Center for Excellence, a weight room for varsity athletes, a cardiovascular room, locker rooms and office and meeting space for coaches and administrators. | ||
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- | With a seating capacity of 6,008, Carnesecca Arena ranks as the fourth-largest indoor arena in the Metropolitan area, behind the Meadowlands, | ||
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- | === Madison Square Garden === | ||
- | For millions of people, not only in New York but around the world, Madison Square Garden is more than an arena. It symbolizes the very best in sports and entertainment, | ||
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- | Nearly five million fans pass through the Garden' | ||
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- | Of the four Madison Square Garden buildings, the first opening its doors in 1874 on Madison Avenue and 26th Street, none have ever lacked for star power. Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Muhammad Ali, Joe Frazier and other sports and entertainment luminaries such as Barbara Streisand, Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, Madonna, Michael Jackson, The Rolling Stones, Elton John, Bruce Springsteen, | ||
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- | Known as "the Mecca of College Basketball," | ||
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- | In a fan-friendly environment with a flair for the spectacular, | ||
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- | ===== Links ===== | ||
- | === Official Websites === | ||
- | * [[http:// | ||
- | * [[http:// | ||
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- | === Blogs and Message Boards === | ||
- | * [[http:// | ||
- | * [[http:// | ||