Original source (on modern site)
Seton Hall won the 2024 National Invitation Tournament, which began Tuesday, March 19 and ran through the championship game on Thursday, April 4. See the complete NIT results below, plus a bracket. The semifinals and championship were played at Hinkle Fieldhouse in Indianapolis on April 2 and 4. Here's the schedule: Click or tap here for another look at the bracket Thursday, April 4 | Championship Tuesday, March 19 | First round Wednesday, March 20 | First round March 23 | Second round Sunday, March 24 | Second round Tuesday, March 26 | Quarterfinals Wednesday, March 27 | Quarterfinals Tuesday, April 2 | Semifinals *-Vacated2024 NIT bracket
2024 NIT schedule, TV channels
NIT history, champions
YEAR
SCHOOL
SCORE
RUNNER UP
MVP
1938
Temple
60-36
Colorado
Don Shields, Temple
1939
Long Island
44-32
Loyola
Bill Lloyd, St. John's
1940
Colorado
51-40
Duquesne
Bob Doll, Colorado
1941
Long Island
56-42
Ohio
Frankie Baumholtz, Ohio
1942
West Virginia
47-45
Western Kentucky State
Rudy Baric, West Virginia
1943
St. John's
48-27
Toledo
Harry Boykoff, St. John's
1944
St. John's
47-39
DePaul
Bill Kotsores, St. John's
1945
DePaul
71-54
Bowling Green
George Mikan, DePaul
1946
Kentucky
46-45
Rhode Island
Ernie Calverley, Rhode Island
1947
Utah
49-45
Kentucky
Vern Gardner, Utah
1948
Saint Louis
65-52
NYU
Ed Macauley, Saint Louis
1949
San Francisco
48-47
Loyola Chicago
Don Lofgran, San Francisco
1950
CCNY
69-61
Bradley
Ed Warner, CCNY
1951
BYU
62-43
Dayton
Roland Minson, BYU
1952
La Salle
75-64
Dayton
Tom Gola and Norm Grekin, La Salle
1953
Seton Hall
58-46
St. John's
Walter Dukes, Seton Hall
1954
Holy Cross
71-62
Duquesne
Togo Palazzi, Holy Cross
1955
Duquesne
70-58
Dayton
Maurice Stokes, St. Francis (PA)
1956
Louisville
93-80
Dayton
Charlie Tyra, Louisville
1957
Bradley
84-83
Memphis State
Win Wilfong, Memphis State
1958
Xavier
78-74
Dayton
Hank Stein, Xavier
1959
St. John's
76-71
Bradley
Tony Jackson, St. John's
1960
Bradley
88-72
Providence
Lenny Wilkens, Providence
1961
Providence
62-59
Saint Louis
Vin Ernst, Providence
1962
Dayton
73-67
St. John's
Bill Chmielewski, Dayton
1963
Providence
81-66
Canisius
Raymond Flynn, Providence
1964
Bradley
86-54
New Mexico
Levern Tart, Bradley
1965
St. John's
55-51
Villanova
Ken McIntyre, St. John's
1966
BYU
97-84
NYU
Bill Melchionni, Villanova
1967
Southern Illinois
71-56
Marquette
Walt Frazier, Southern Illinois
1968
Dayton
61-48
Kansas
Don May, Dayton
1969
Temple
89-76
Boston College
Terry Driscoll, Boston College
1970
Marquette
65-53
St. John's
Dean Meminger, Marquette
1971
North Carolina
84-66
Georgia Tech
Bill Chamberlain, North Carolina
1972
Maryland
100-69
Niagara
Tom McMillen, Maryland
1973
Virginia Tech
92-91
Notre Dame
John Schumate, Notre Dame
1974
Purdue
87-81
Utah
Mike Sojourner, Utah
1975
Princeton
80-69
Providence
Ron Lee, Oregon
1976
Kentucky
71-67
Charlotte
Cedric Maxwell, Charlotte
1977
St. Bonaventure
94-91
Houston
Greg Sanders, St. Bonaventure
1978
Texas
101-93
NC State
Jim Krivacs and Ron Baxter, Texas
1979
Indiana
53-52
Purdue
Butch Carter and Ray Tolbert, Indiana
1980
Virginia
58-55
Minnesota
Ralph Sampson, Virginia
1981
Tulsa
86-84
Syracuse
Greg Stewart, Tulsa
1982
Bradley
67-58
Purdue
J.J. Anderson, Bradley
1983
Fresno State
69-60
DePaul
Ron Anderson, Fresno State
1984
Michigan
83-63
Notre Dame
Tim McCormick, Michigan
1985
UCLA
65-62
Indiana
Reggie Miller, UCLA
1986
Ohio State
73-63
Wyoming
Brad Sellers, Ohio State
1987
Southern Miss
84-80
La Salle
Randolph Keys, Southern Miss
1988
Connecticut
72-67
Ohio State
Phil Gamble, Connecticut
1989
St. John's
73-65
Saint Louis
Jayson Williams, St. John's
1990
Vanderbilt
74-72
Saint Louis
Scott Draud, Vanderbilt
1991
Stanford
78-72
Oklahoma
Adam Keefe, Stanford
1992
Virginia
81-76 (OT)
Notre Dame
Bryant Stith, Virginia
1993
Minnesota
62-61
Georgetown
Voshon Lenard, Minnesota
1994
Villanova
80-73
Vanderbilt
Doremus Bennerman, Siena
1995
Virginia Tech
65-64
Marquette
Shawn Smith, Virginia Tech
1996
Nebraska
60-56
Saint Joseph's
Erick Strickland, Nebraska
1997
Michigan*
82-73
Florida State
Robert Traylor, Michigan
1998
Minnesota*
79-72
Penn State
Kevin Clark, Minnesota
1999
California
61-60
Clemson
Sean Lampley, California
2000
Wake Forest
71-61
Notre Dame
Robert O'Kelley, Wake Forest
2001
Tulsa
79-66
Alabama
Marcus Hill, Tulsa
2002
Memphis
72-62
South Carolina
Dejuan Wagner, Memphis
2003
St. John's*
70-67
Georgetown
Marcus Hatten, St. John's
2004
Michigan
62-55
Rutgers
Daniel Horton, Michigan
2005
South Carolina
60-57
Saint Joseph's
Carlos Powell, South Carolina
2006
South Carolina
76-64
Michigan
Renaldo Balkman, South Carolina
2007
West Virginia
78-73
Clemson
Frank Young, West Virginia
2008
Ohio State
92-85
Massachusetts
Kosta Koufos, Ohio State
2009
Penn State
69-63
Baylor
Jamelle Cornley, Penn State
2010
Dayton
79-68
North Carolina
Chris Johnson, Dayton
2011
Wichita State
66-57
Alabama
Graham Hatch, Wichita State
2012
Stanford
75-51
Minnesota
Aaron Bright, Stanford
2013
Baylor
74-54
Iowa
Pierre Jackson, Baylor
2014
Minnesota
65-63
SMU
Austin Hollins, Minnesota
2015
Stanford
66-64 (OT)
Miami
Chasson Randle, Stanford
2016
George Washington
76-60
Valparaiso
Tyler Cavanaugh, George Washington
2017
TCU
88-56
Georgia Tech
Kenrich Williams, TCU
2018
Penn State
82-66
Utah
Lamar Stevens, Penn State
2019
Texas
81-66
Lipscomb
Kerwin Roach, Texas
2020
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
2021
Memphis
77-64
Mississippi State
Landers Nolley II, Memphis
2022
Xavier
73-72
Texas A&M
Colby Jones, Xavier
2023
North Texas
68-61
UAB
Tylor Perry, North Texas
2024
Seton Hall
79-77
Indiana State
Al-Amir Dawes, Seton Hall