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About the Team or Event
The Auburn men's basketball team is no stranger to post-season play. The Tigers have appeared in six NCAA Tournaments, reaching the Elite Eight in 1986. The Tigers have also won two regular season SEC titles (1960, 1999) and one SEC Tournament championship (1985.)
In addition to its rich tradition in team accomplishments, numerous individual athletes began their careers at Auburn and went on to achieve worldwide recognition. Charles Barkley, or "The Round Mound of Rebound" as he was affectionately called by Auburn fans, began his career as a Tiger. From 1982-1984 "Sir Charles" dominated the courts in the SEC. The former 1984 NCAA player of the year was a member of the "Dream Team" that captured the Olympic gold medal in 1992 and 1996.
Other famous Auburn hoopsters include Chuck Person of the San Antonio Spurs, his little brother Wesley of the Cleveland Cavaliers, Chris Morris of the Utah Jazz and Chris Porterof the Golden State Warriors.
About the Stadium
Auburn ’s Beard-Eaves-Memorial Coliseum begins its 34th year of service to the University. The capacity of the six-million dollar multi-purpose building was reduced at the beginning of the 1994-95 season to 10,108 from its original 12,500-seat capacity since 1969. It was then increased to 10,500 in 1998-99. The first phase of a $10-million renovation project began in 1997 with new baseline and sideline seating, a new playing floor, a new scoreboard and the construction of coaches' offices in the upper north end of the Coliseum. The two-millionth fan for a men’s basketball game passed through the Beard-Eaves-Memorial Coliseum doors against Kentucky on Jan. 30, 1994.
Within the friendly confines of Beard-Eaves-Memorial Coliseum, Auburn boasts an impressive 198-73 record (.731) over the past 20 seasons. Overall, Auburn is 285-135 (.679) in the Coliseum. Only five times in the 34-year history of the Coliseum has Auburn experienced a losing record at home. Auburn's 30-game homecourt winning streak from the 1997-98 season to the final game of the 1999-2000 season is the longest in Coliseum history. It was the nation's second longest current winning streak at the time and the second longest home winning streak in Auburn history.
Named in memory of Auburn alumni ''who made the supreme sacrifice for their country in its four wars of this century,'' Memorial Coliseum was officially dedicated at halftime of the Auburn-Vanderbilt game on February 22, 1969. The first game in Coliseum history, however, came earlier on January 11, 1969, when LSU and fabled Pete Maravich visited Auburn. The Tigers downed LSU 90-71 before 11,166 fans.
The facility was renamed Joel H. Eaves Memorial Coliseum in September of 1987 in recognition of Coach Eaves’ lasting contributions to Auburn Basketball. Eaves, who guided Auburn to its first Southeastern Conference regular-season championship in 1960, tops the school’s all-time list with 213 victories in 14 seasons (1949-50 to 1962-63).
It became known by its present name, Beard-Eaves-Memorial Coliseum in 1993. Jeff Beard was Auburn’s athletic director from 1951-72 and was one of the greatest ever at the University.
One of the greatest moments in the Coliseum's history came on Feb. 17, 1999, when Auburn defeated Vanderbilt 81-63 to clinch the 1999 SEC Championship. A wild celebration followed the victory with Auburn fans rushing the court and the Tigers cutting down the nets.
