Program history

San Francisco
in the tournament.

San Francisco appears in 17 tournaments in this archive, between 1955 and 2022, with an all-time record of 18–15. 2 of them ended with the net coming down: 1955 and 1956.

In its opening game it is 10–8. 2 of its 4 games decided by three points or fewer went its way.

Its longest run of consecutive appearances is 4, from 1955 to 1958. Its longest absence ran 24 years, between 1998 and 2022. It has met UCLA 6 times, more than any other opponent.

This archive carries no numeric seed before 1979. Since then it has entered as high as a 4th seed and as low as a 14th.

  • 17 Appearances
  • 18–15 All-time record
  • 2 Titles

Season by season

Every tournament appearance by San Francisco in the archive. This archive carries no numeric seed before 1979. Season records and coaches come from the sourced season shards.
YearSeedRecordCoachConferenceFinish
1955—28–1Phil WoolpertCBAChampion
1956—29–0Phil WoolpertCBAChampion
1957—21–7Phil WoolpertWest Coast AthleticThird Place
1958—25–2Phil WoolpertWest Coast AthleticRegional third place
1963—18–9Pete PelettaWest Coast AthleticRegional third place
1964—23–5Pete PelettaWest Coast AthleticRegional Runner-up
1965—24–5Pete PelettaWest Coast AthleticRegional Runner-up
1972—20–8Bob GaillardWest CoastRegional third place
1973—22–4Bob GaillardWest CoastRegional Runner-up
1974—19–9Bob GaillardWest CoastRegional Runner-up
1977—29–2Bob GaillardWest CoastRound of 32
1978322–7Bob GaillardWest Coast Athletic ConferenceRound of 16
1979422–7Dan BelluominiWest Coast Athletic ConferenceRound of 16
1981924–7Peter BarryWest Coast Athletic ConferenceRound of 48
1982925–6Peter BarryWest Coast Athletic ConferenceRound of 48
19981419–11Philip MathewsWest Coast Conferencelost in the Round of 64 to Utah, 68–85
20221024–10Todd GoldenWest Coast Conferencelost in the round of 64 to Murray State, 87–92 (OT)

How the games went

Record by round.
RoundW–L
Opening10–8
Round of 642–5
Round of 81–0
Semifinal3–2
Final2–0

Every one of these fields is playable. Take San Francisco into any of them and change what happened.

Free with ads on both. Every game is simulated — nothing here predicts a real result.