Gonzaga Bulldogs Basketball Tickets

Gonzaga University, whose players are officially nicknamed the Bulldogs but often called the 'Zags', Gonzaga Bulldogs basketball tickets is part of the NCAA Division I West Coast Conference. Its men's basketball team, Gonzaga Bulldogs basketball tickets which did not make its first appearance in the NCAA tournament until 1995 (more than a decade after John Stockton graduated), has become nationally prominent since making the Gonzaga Bulldogs basketball tickets regional finals of the NCAA tournament ("Elite Eight") in 1999. Gonzaga University basketball games are now held in the newly constructed McCarthey Athletic Center, in which the Gonzaga Bulldogs basketball tickets Gonzaga men's basketball team has never lost.

Before the McCarthey Center was built, the Bulldogs played occasional high-profile non-conference games off campus at the larger Spokane Arena; Gonzaga Bulldogs basketball tickets today, the only game regularly played there is the annual meeting with local rival Eastern Washington. As of the end of the 2005/2006 NCAA Division I season, Gonzaga men's Gonzaga Bulldogs basketball tickets basketball team has won 40 consecutive home games, which holds up as the largest home winning streak in the nation.

They have also won 25 consecutive games against other WCC teams. Two of Gonzaga's most notable athletes are basketball players, center Gonzaga Bulldogs basketball tickets J.P. Batista and Player of the year candidate forward Adam Morrison, regarded for his likeness to Hall of Famer Larry Bird and his infamous moustache. The head coach is Mark Few, Gonzaga Bulldogs basketball tickets who has been the West Coast Conference coach of the year in every year since 2001. Gonzaga University also has a dominant Army ROTC Ranger Challenge team who, until this year, hadn't lost in over 9 years and is a multiple Winner of the Douglas MacArthur Award going to the best ROTC program in Gonzaga Bulldogs basketball tickets the Western United States. Like many smaller private universities, Gonzaga discontinued its football program during World War II, due to declining enrollment, but not before producing Pro Football Hall of Famers, Tony Canadeo and Ray Flaherty.