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Big East Conference (1979–2013)
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This article is about the former league that played from 1979 to 2013. For its successor football-playing league, see American Athletic Conference. For the current league of the same name, see Big East Conference.
Big East Conference
Big East
Established
May 31, 1979
Dissolved
July 1, 2013
(reorganized as
Big East Conference and
American Athletic Conference)
Association
NCAA
Division
Division I
Members
7–16 full members
Sports fielded
24
men's: 11
women's: 13
Region
Northeast
South Atlantic
Midwest
Southeast
Headquarters
Providence, Rhode Island
Commissioner
Dave Gavitt (first)
Michael Aresco (last)
Locations
The Big East Conference was a collegiate athletics conference that consisted of as many as 16 universities in the eastern half of the United States from 1979 to 2013. The conference's members participated in 24 NCAA sports. The conference had a history of success at the national level in basketball throughout its history, while its shorter (1991 to 2013) football program, created by inviting one college and four other "associate members" (their football programs only) into the conference, resulted in two national championships.
In basketball, Big East teams made 18 Final Four appearances and won seven NCAA Championships (UConn with three, Villanova, Georgetown, Syracuse, and Louisville with one each). Of the Big East's full members, all but South Florida attended the Final Four, the most of any conference,[1] though Marquette, DePaul, Notre Dame, Rutgers, Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh made all their trips before joining the Big East. In 2011, the Big East set the record for the most teams sent to the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship by a single conference with eleven out of their sixteen teams qualifying.
In football, the Big East entered competition as a conference in 1991, after inviting five football colleges to become members of the Big East, joining three teams from the Big East whose football teams were competing as Division I independents (Boston College, Pittsburgh and Syracuse) to form a new Division I football league. The strength of this league earned the Big East an automatic berth in the Bowl Championship Series, when that series was created in 1998. The Big East won two national football championships, both by University of Miami. Between 2005 and 2012, four of the more successful football schools left the Big East for other conferences, starting a process that led to a complete realignment of the Big East in 2013.
On July 1, 2013, the non-football playing schools (also known collectively as the secular Catholic 7) formed a non-football playing conference that retains the Big East Conference name. The remaining six football-playing members, three of whom had only joined the Big East in 2005 when the earlier exodus had started, joined with four schools from other conferences to become the American Athletic Conference (The American), which is the Big East's legal successor. The American retains the Big East's football structure and inherited its single automatic berth in the Bowl Championship Series. However, both conferences claim 1979 as their founding date, and the same history up to 2013.[2][3]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Founding: The early years
1.2 Football expansion
1.3 Turmoil and realignment
1.4 Continued instability
1.5 Conference split
1.5.1 New Big East
1.6 Membership timeline
2 Commissioners
3 Member institutions
3.1 Full members
3.2 Full members except in football
3.3 Associate members
3.4 Previous members
3.4.1 Former full members
3.4.2 Former associate members
3.4.3 Invited members
4 Sports
5 Men's basketball
6 Women's basketball
7 Football
7.1 Champions
7.2 BCS Bowl Games
7.3 Bowl games
8 Lacrosse
8.1 Men's
8.2 Women's
9 Cross country
10 Rivalries
11 Conference champions by year
12 Facilities
13 See also
14 References
History[edit]
Locations of the Big East Conference full member institutions for the conference's final academic year (2012–13)
Founding: The early years[edit]
The Big East, often referred to as the Classic Big East, was founded in 1979 after new NCAA basketball scheduling requirements caused the athletic directors of independent schools Providence, St. John's, Georgetown, and Syracuse to discuss the creation of a conference centered in the Northeast.[4] Other schools invited were Seton Hall, Connecticut, Holy Cross, Rutgers, and Boston College, with Rutgers and Holy Cross declining to join.[4] Villanova joined a year later in 1980[5] and Pittsburgh joined in 1982.[6] Before the formation of the conference, many of these schools participated in the ECAC Men's Basketball Tournament in order to receive an automatic bid for the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship.
In 1982, Penn State applied for membership, but was rejected, with only five schools in favor (Penn State needed six out of eight). It was long rumored that Syracuse cast the deciding vote against Penn State, but Mike Tranghese confirmed that this was not the case and that Syracuse had, in fact, voted for Penn State's inclusion.[7] Penn State would loom large over the conference during future rounds of realignment as the Nittany Lions had the potential to shore up the conference once football members began to join. Following the decisions by Georgetown, St. John's, and fellow Pennsylvania school Villanova to vote against Penn State's admission, then-Big Ten administrator and future-Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese said the conference would "rue the day" they rejected the Nittany Lions.[8]
Football expansion[edit]
About a decade after the conference's inception, Big East members decided to become a major football conference and thus added five schools including Rutgers, Miami, Temple, Virginia Tech, and West Virginia – though only Miami would be offered full all-sports membership immediately. The inaugural Big East football season launched in 1991.[9] West Virginia and Rutgers were offered admission to the Big East as full members starting in the 1995–96 academic year,[10] and Notre Dame, committed to its football independence, was offered a non-football membership effective the same year.[11] Virginia Tech would be forced to wait until 2000–01 for full admission,[12] and Temple remained a football-only member until 2004, when it was voted out of the conference due to poor attendance figures, lack of playing success, and inadequate facilities.[13]
Turmoil and realignment[edit]
See also: 2005 NCAA conference realignment
The unusual structure of the Big East, with the "football" and "non-football" schools, led to instability in the conference. In 2003, the ongoing press reports of tensions between the football schools and the basketball-only schools finally exploded into a months-long public tug-of-war between the Big East and the Atlantic Coast Conference over several Big East members. The end result was that three Big East schools—Virginia Tech, Miami and Boston College—moved to the ACC, while five schools moved to the Big East from Conference USA—Louisville, Cincinnati, South Florida, Marquette, and DePaul.
The addition of the three football schools, along with Big East non-football member Connecticut moving up to the Big East football conference, ensured that the league would keep the minimum eight teams needed to keep its BCS bid. In addition, two traditional basketball teams, DePaul and Marquette, were added to gain the Chicago and Milwaukee television markets and help the already solid basketball status of the conference.[citation needed]
Meanwhile, Loyola University Maryland (then Loyola College in Maryland) also joined the Big East as an associate member in women's lacrosse for the 2005–06 academic year.[14]
Continued instability[edit]
Main article: 2010–13 Big East Conference realignment
See also: 2010–2014 NCAA conference realignment
In 2010, Texas Christian University accepted an invitation to join the conference as an all-sports member beginning in the 2012–13 academic year.[15] Big East schools compete in Division I. Most of the football-playing schools play in Division I FBS, while Georgetown and Villanova have Division I FCS (formerly I-AA) football programs. Georgetown football competes in the Patriot League. Villanova has competed in the Colonial Athletic Association football conference since 1988, dating back to its time as a completely separate conference known as the Yankee Conference, which merged with the Atlantic 10 Conference in 1997, then in 2007 the CAA took over management of the A-10 football conference (which happened after Northeastern University joined the CAA in 2005, giving them the six football-playing members needed to start sponsoring football, which was eventually dropped by Northeastern after 2009). In September 2010, in the wake of a Division I realignment that affected a number of conferences around the country, the Big East asked Villanova to consider becoming a football member. The school once considered the offer, which required the school to substantially expand its football budget, as well as expand its stadium to meet FBS requirements or find another suitable venue in the Philadelphia area.[16] Villanova presented a plan to the Big East football members on April 10, 2011, which included the use of PPL Park as a football stadium, but the league declined to schedule a vote to offer membership on the objections of Pittsburgh, West Virginia and Rutgers to the plan. On September 17, 2011 Syracuse, a charter member of the conference, and Pittsburgh announced that they would be leaving the Big East for the Atlantic Coast Conference.[17][18] Both schools originally intended to fulfill their commitment to the 27-month waiting period. TCU also reversed its decision and accepted an invitation from the Big 12 Conference to move there.[19][20]
On October 28, 2011 it was announced by the Big 12 Conference that West Virginia accepted its invitation to join, with membership beginning in 2012. This timeline was challenged by the Big East, and countersuits were launched by the school and conference. Eventually, a settlement was reached with allowed West Virginia's departure for 2012 in exchange for sizable compensation.[21] Syracuse and Pittsburgh then used the acquiescence of the Big East to West Virginia's departure to challenge the validity of their own commitment, and the Big East agreed to a settlement with both schools in July 2012 to allow their departure for the 2013 academic year.[22][23]
In December, after the 2011 football regular season was completed announcements were made that Boise State University and San Diego State University, both of the Mountain West Conference, would join the Big East in football only; and that Conference USA members University of Central Florida, Southern Methodist University, and the University of Houston would join in all sports for the 2013 academic year.[24]
On January 24, 2012, the Navy Midshipmen accepted an invitation to join the Big East for football only starting in 2015.
On February 9, 2012, the Big East invited the University of Memphis to join as a full member in all sports to begin play in 2013.
On March 7, 2012, it was announced that Temple University would return to the conference for football in the 2012 season, filling the void left by West Virginia. Temple would join for all sports in 2013. Temple basketball would move over from the Atlantic 10 Conference, where they have been a perennial powerhouse.
On August 29, 2012, Loyola and the Patriot League announced that all Loyola athletic teams, including the school's Big East team in women's lacrosse, would join that conference on July 1, 2013.[25]
On September 12, 2012, Notre Dame announced it would follow Pittsburgh and Syracuse to the ACC, joining that league in all sports except football. Notre Dame and the Big East reached agreement on March 13, 2013; the exit took place July 1, 2013.[26]
On November 20, 2012, Rutgers announced it would be leaving the Big East to join the Big Ten Conference as a full member, effective with the start of the 2014–15 academic year.[27] Rutgers' announcement came one day after the University of Maryland departed the ACC to join the Big Ten.[28] One week later, on November 27, Tulane University accepted the Big East's invitation to join as an all-sports member. East Carolina University's football program also joined the Big East in 2014; both schools were previously with Conference USA.[29][30] The following day the ACC voted to invite Louisville to join in 2014, making them the seventh school since 2004 to leave the Big East in favor of the ACC.[31] On March 27, 2013, East Carolina's future membership in the renamed conference was officially upgraded to all-sports membership.[32]
Conference split[edit]
New Big East[edit]
Main articles: Big East Conference and American Athletic Conference
Less than two weeks after Louisville announced its departure for the ACC, multiple media reports indicated that the Big East's seven remaining non-FBS schools, all Catholic institutions, were considering a mass exit from the conference.[33][34][35][36] By December 13, it was likely that the non-FBS schools would indeed leave to form a new conference,[37] and on December 15, the seven schools (soon to be called the Catholic 7 by the media) made their departure official, effective with the 2015–16 school year.[38] Many details remained to be worked out, with one major issue being whether the "Big East" name would stay with the FBS schools.[39]
On December 31, Boise State announced they had decided to stay in the Mountain West conference, leaving the Big East, much like TCU, without ever playing a game in it. With Boise State staying in the Mountain West, it was noted that San Diego State would indeed try to rejoin the Mountain West as well.[40] On January 16, 2013, reports surfaced that SDSU would indeed stay in the Mountain West. Rumors of the MWC looking at potentially adding Houston and SMU as its 13th and 14th football members, both of which had stated they would join the Big East in 2013, continued to circulate as well.[40]
In February 2013, multiple media reports indicated that the Catholic 7 would depart in July 2013, two years earlier than originally planned. On March 5, the Associated Press reported tentative details of a financial agreement: In exchange for selling both the Big East name and a contract with Madison Square Garden (MSG) to host the men's basketball tournament to the Catholic 7, as well as $10 million, the football schools would receive $100 million of a $110 million pool that had accumulated from entry fees, exit fees, and proceeds earned from appearances in the NCAA men's basketball tournament.[41] On April 3, the football-playing schools, which retained the old Big East's structure and its automatic BCS bid, announced they would operate as the American Athletic Conference starting on July 1.[42]
Membership timeline[edit]
Full members Full members (non-football) Assoc. members (football only) Assoc. member (list sports) Other Conference American Athletic Conference
Commissioners[edit]
Years
Commissioners
1979–1990 Dave Gavitt
1990–2009 Mike Tranghese
2009–2012 John Marinatto
2012 Joseph Bailey (Interim)
2012– Michael Aresco
Mike Tranghese retired at the end of the 2008–09 academic year, which he announced in June 2008, and was replaced by former senior associate commissioner John Marinatto. On May 7, 2012, John Marinatto resigned as commissioner. He was replaced by Joseph Bailey on an interim basis.[43] Mike Aresco, the Executive Vice President of CBS Sports' Programming, was named Commissioner of The Big East on August 14, 2012.[44] After the old Big East changed its name to the American Athletic Conference, Aresco continued as commissioner. The new Big East named Val Ackerman as commissioner on July 1, but reckons her as its fifth commissioner.[3]
Member institutions[edit]
As of the beginning of the 2012–13 academic year, there were 15 full members and two associate members of the Big East. On July 1, 2013, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, and Notre Dame joined the ACC. DePaul, Georgetown, Marquette, Providence, St. John's, Seton Hall, and Villanova joined the new Big East. Cincinnati, Connecticut, South Florida, and Temple remained in the old Big East, which changed its name to the American Athletic Conference.
Full members[edit]
Institution
Location
(Population)
Founded
Type
Enrollment
Year
Joined
Nickname
Endowment
Current Conference
University of Cincinnati[45] Cincinnati
(296,943) 1819 Public 41,357 2005 Bearcats $1,004,000,000 The American
University of Connecticut[46] Storrs, Connecticut
(15,344) 1881 Public 30,034 1979 Huskies $329,000,000 The American
University of Louisville[47] Louisville, Kentucky
(741,096) 1798 Public 23,262 2005 Cardinals $762,300,000 ACC
University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
(305,704) 1787 Public/State-Related[48] 28,823 1982 Panthers $2,032,798,000 ACC
Rutgers University New Brunswick, New Jersey
(55,181) 1766 Public 38,912 1995 Scarlet Knights $603,083,000 Big Ten
University of South Florida Tampa, Florida
(335,709) 1956 Public 47,122 2005 Bulls $339,000,000 The American
Syracuse University Syracuse, New York
(145,170) 1870 Private/Non-sectarian 20,407 1979 Orange $849,157,000 ACC
Full members except in football[edit]
Institution
Location
(Population)
Founded
Type
Enrollment
Year
Joined
Nickname
Endowment
Current Conference
DePaul University Chicago
(2,695,598) 1898 Private/Catholic 25,398 2005 Blue Demons $414,000,000 Big East
Georgetown University Washington, D.C.
(601,723) 1789 Private/Catholic 16,437 1979 Hoyas $1,009,736,000 Big East
Marquette University Milwaukee, Wisconsin
(594,833) 1881 Private/Catholic 11,599 2005 Golden Eagles $401,200,000 Big East
University of Notre Dame South Bend, Indiana
(101,168) 1842 Private/Catholic 11,733 1995 Fighting Irish $6,800,000,000 ACC
Providence College Providence, Rhode Island
(178,042) 1917 Private/Catholic 4,585 1979 Friars $165,900,000 Big East
St. John's University Jamaica, Queens, New York City
(216,866/8,175,133) 1870 Private/Catholic 21,354 1979 Red Storm $303,057,000 Big East
Seton Hall University South Orange, New Jersey
(16,198) 1856 Private/Catholic 9,745 1979 Pirates $162,889,000 Big East
Villanova University Villanova, Pennsylvania
(9,189) 1842 Private/Catholic 10,482 1980 Wildcats $370,292,000 Big East
Associate members[edit]
Institution
Location
(Population)
Primary Conference
Type
Enrollment
Year Joined
Nickname
Big East Sport
Endowment
Current Conference
Loyola University Maryland Baltimore, Maryland
(620,961) MAAC Private/Catholic 6,531 2005 Greyhounds Women's lacrosse $143,000,000 Patriot League
Temple University Philadelphia
(1,526,006) A-10 Public (state-related) 37,697 2012 Owls Football $280,000,000 The American
Previous members[edit]
Former full members[edit]
Institution
Location
(Population)
Beginning Year
Ending Year
Nickname
Current Conference
Boston College Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
(22,491) 1979 2005 Eagles ACC
University of Miami Coral Gables, Florida
(42,871) 1991 2004 Hurricanes ACC
Virginia Tech * Blacksburg, Virginia
(42,620) 2000 2004 Hokies ACC
West Virginia University ** Morgantown, West Virginia
(29,660) 1995 2012 Mountaineers Big 12
* Virginia Tech was an associate member of the Big East 1991–2000. ** West Virginia was an associate member of the Big East 1991–1995. Note: Syracuse, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame and Louisville left the Big East and joined the ACC. Syracuse and Pittsburgh departed the Big East on July 1, 2013; each paid the Big East $7.5 million to depart on that date.[22][49] Notre Dame joined the ACC on July 1, 2013, while Louisville left for the ACC on July 1, 2014. Rutgers left for the Big Ten on July 1, 2014.
Former associate members[edit]
Institution
Location
(Population)
Membership Type
Primary Conference
Joined
Left
Nickname
Rutgers University * New Brunswick, New Jersey
(55,181) Football A-10 (1976–1995) 1991 1995 Scarlet Knights
West Virginia University * Morgantown, West Virginia
(29,660) Football A-10 (1976–1995) 1991 1995 Mountaineers
Virginia Tech ** Blacksburg, Virginia
(42,620) Football Metro (1991–1995)
A-10 (1995–2000) 1991 2000 Hokies
Temple University *** Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
(1,526,006) Football A-10 (1982–2013) 1991 2004 Owls
* Rutgers and West Virginia joined the Big East as full members in 1995. ** Virginia Tech joined the Big East as a full member in 2000. *** Temple was removed from the Big East as a football-only member after the 2004 football season. Temple was invited to the Big East as a full member in March 2012, with football returning in July 2012 and all other sports joining in July 2013.
Invited members[edit]
The following is a list of institutions which planned to join the Big East conference but later reneged.
Institution
Location
(Population)
Former Conference
Current Conference
Year backed out
Nickname
Texas Christian University * Fort Worth, Texas
(758,738) Mountain West (2005–2012) Big 12 2011 Horned Frogs
Boise State University ** Boise, Idaho
(205,671) Mountain West (2011–2013) Mountain West 2012 Broncos
San Diego State University ** San Diego, California
(1,322,553) Mountain West (1999–2013) Mountain West 2013 Aztecs
* TCU was to join the Big East as a full member in 2012 before accepting an invitation to the Big 12. ** Boise State and San Diego State were set to join the Big East as associate members for football only in 2013 before deciding to remain in the Mountain West.[50][51]
Sports[edit]
The Big East Conference sponsored championship competition in eleven men's and thirteen women's NCAA sanctioned sports.[52] Temple was an Associate member for football, and Loyola, Maryland was an Associate member for women's lacrosse.
Teams in Big East Conference competition
Sport
Men's
Women's
Baseball 11 -
Basketball 15 15
Cross country 14 15
Field hockey - 7
Football 8 -
Golf 12 8
Lacrosse 7 9
Rowing - 8
Soccer 15 15
Softball - 13
Swimming & Diving 9 10
Tennis 9 15
Track and field (indoor) 13 14
Track and field (outdoor) 13 14
Volleyball - 14
NOTE: Under NCAA rules reflecting the large number of male scholarship participants in football and attempting to address gender equity concerns (see also Title IX), each football playing member institution is required to provide two more women's varsity sports than men's.[53]
Men's basketball[edit]
2011–2012 Men's Basketball Average Home Attendance[54]
School
Average Attendance
Syracuse 23,618
Louisville 21,503
Marquette 15,183
Connecticut 12,640
Georgetown 11,283
West Virginia 9,930
Pittsburgh 9,321
Villanova 8,923
Cincinnati 8,069
Notre Dame 7,999
Providence 7,883
St. John's 7,831
DePaul 7,740
Seton Hall 6,941
Rutgers 5,362
South Florida 3,849
See also: Big East Men's Basketball Tournament
The Big East was founded by seven charter schools in 1979 (Providence, St. John's, Georgetown, Syracuse, Seton Hall, Connecticut, and Boston College).[55] Villanova joined the following year, followed by Pittsburgh in 1982.
Georgetown, led by senior Sleepy Floyd and freshman Patrick Ewing, made the NCAA Championship Game in 1982. Just two years later, in 1984, Georgetown won the Big East's first NCAA basketball championship with a victory over the University of Houston.
The following year three Big East teams (Villanova, St. John's, and Georgetown) all advanced to the Final Four, culminating in Villanova's stunning championship game victory over the heavily favored Georgetown Hoyas. The conference's 1985 success was nearly duplicated in 1987, when Syracuse and a surprising Providence both made the Final Four, followed by the Orangemen's narrow loss to Indiana University in the tournament final. Two years later, the Seton Hall Pirates also advanced to the NCAA Championship Game, but were defeated by the Michigan Wolverines in an overtime heartbreaker.
Team
NCAA Championships
Final Fours
NCAA appearances
Cincinnati 2 6 25
Connecticut 4 5 30
DePaul 0 2 17*
Georgetown 1 5 24
Louisville 3 10 39
Marquette 1 3 27
Notre Dame 0 1 29
Pittsburgh 0 1 21
Providence 0 2 15
Rutgers 0 1 6
Saint John'sSt. John's 0 2 26
Seton Hall 0 1 9
South Florida 0 0 3
Syracuse 1 5 34
Villanova 3 4* 32*
West Virginia 0 2 26
*Does not include Villanova's 1971 NCAA appearance and Final Four nor DePaul's 1986–89 NCAA appearances that were vacated by the NCAA.
Throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, Georgetown, Villanova, St. John's, and Syracuse were the primary powers in the conference. UConn became a power in 1990 with a # 1 seed and a trip to the Elite 8 before being defeated by Duke. Georgetown was led by John Thompson Jr., who was named three times as the conference Coach of the Year.[56] They won five regular season conference championships and six Big East Tournaments to go with their 1984 national title.[57] Villanova was coached by Rollie Massimino, who led them to the 1985 NCAA Championship in a historic 66–64 win over No. 1 ranked Georgetown where forward Ed Pinckney was named the Most Outstanding Player. In their first 11 seasons in the Big East, Villanova made 9 trips to the NCAA Tournament including advancing to the NCAA Elite Eight in 1982, 1983 and 1988 as well as their 1985 Championship season. Massimino coached for 19 seasons at Villanova, compiling a record of 357–241 (.596). In the NCAA Tournament, Massimino had an incredible 20–10 record (.667). St. John's was led by Lou Carnesecca, who won the National Coach of the Year honor in 1983 and 1985. He led the Redmen (now the Red Storm) to the 1985 Final Four, and made a post-season appearance in each of his 24 years at the helm. Syracuse has been led by alumnus Jim Boeheim since the 1977 season. He was named conference Coach of the Year in 1984 and 1991. During this period, the Orangemen won five regular season conference championships, three Big East Tournaments, and were invited to the NCAA Tournament every year but two (1981 and 1982), losing the 1987 National Final to Indiana. Syracuse eventually won its first national title in 2003, led by coach Boeheim and freshman Carmelo Anthony.
Beginning with their first Big East championship in 1990, Connecticut has become the preeminent power in the Big East. Over the past two decades, UConn has made many deep runs in NCAA tournament, playing in the Elite 8 nine times and making four appearances in the Final Four. Hall of Fame coach Jim Calhoun's program, led by such stars as Ray Allen, Richard "Rip" Hamilton, Caron Butler, Emeka Okafor and Kemba Walker, averaged nearly 26 wins per year during that time span, won numerous Big East regular season and tournament championships, and claimed the National Championship in 1999, 2004 and 2011.
The conference got a then-record eight teams into the NCAA Men's Tournament in 2006 and again matched their own record in both 2008 and 2010. At the start of the 2008–2009 season, many sports analysts predicted that the conference would surpass the record by sending 10 teams to the 2009 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament. When the brackets were revealed, seven made it, but three of them (Louisville, Pittsburgh and Connecticut) gained No. 1 seeds, and Louisville earned the top seed overall. Connecticut and Villanova (a No. 3 seed) both reached the Final Four. At the finish of the 2010–11 season, the Big East eclipsed its record, sending 11 teams to the 2011 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament.[58][59][60]
The conference has a number of former players currently playing in the National Basketball Association with some of the most recent being Ray Allen, Caron Butler, Carmelo Anthony, Ryan Gomes, Austin Croshere, Richard "Rip" Hamilton, Ben Gordon, Emeka Okafor, Troy Murphy, Hakim Warrick, Quincy Douby, Dante Cunningham, Randy Foye, Kyle Lowry, Rudy Gay, Matt Carroll, Jake Voskuhl, Etan Thomas, Samuel Dalembert, Charlie Villanueva, Donté Greene, Ron Artest, Chris Quinn, Jason Hart, Tim Thomas, Aaron Gray, Daniel Ochefu, Sam Young, DeJuan Blair, Wilson Chandler, Jeff Green, Joe Alexander, Marcus Williams, Jonny Flynn, Terrence Williams, Earl Clark, Roy Hibbert, Wesley Johnson, Wesley Matthews, Lazar Hayward, Jimmy Butler, Steve Novak, Jae Crowder, Maalik Wayns, and Darius Johnson-Odom.
Women's basketball[edit]
See also: Big East Women's Basketball Tournament and Big East Conference Women's Basketball Player of the Year
Big East women's basketball was nearly as powerful as the conference's men's programs.[who?] Connecticut coach Geno Auriemma has led his women's team to eight national championships (including four between 2000 and 2004) and four undefeated seasons (1995, 2002, 2009, and 2010). Connecticut set the record for longest winning streak in all of NCAA women's basketball history with a 70-game winning streak stretching from 2001 to 2003. This streak was ended in 2003 when Villanova beat Connecticut for the Big East tournament title, in what is considered one of the biggest upsets in women's basketball (Villanova would go on to reach the Elite Eight that year). The Huskies broke their own record with consecutive unbeaten championship seasons in 2009 and 2010, and stretched their streak to 90, a Division I record for both sexes, before losing to Stanford during the 2010–11 season.
Due to the strength of the Connecticut program, 2001 national champion and 2011 and 2012 national runner-up Notre Dame, and 2007 national runner-up Rutgers, the Big East has emerged as one of the major powers in women's college basketball. In 2009 two Big East schools met in the national championship game (Connecticut and Louisville) and the South Florida women's basketball team defeated Kansas to become the WNIT champions. In 2011, UConn and Notre Dame both made the Final Four; the Irish defeated the Huskies in their semifinal but lost to Texas A&M in the NCAA Championship Game. The Irish returned to the championship game in 2012, losing there to unbeaten Baylor.
The final season under the original conference structure, 2012–13, saw three Big East teams make the Final Four—UConn, Notre Dame, and Louisville. UConn first defeated Notre Dame in the semifinals and, in a rematch of the 2009 final, defeated Louisville for the national title.
Football[edit]
Big East began football during the 1991–1992 season with the addition of Miami and was a founding member of the Bowl Championship Series.[61]
In the league's early years the University of Miami dominated, winning nine of the first thirteen championships and two national championships in 1991 and 2001. Virginia Tech also did well, winning the conference in 1995, 1996, and in 1999, when they also earned a No. 2 national ranking. West Virginia and Syracuse were the only other teams to win conference titles during the league's original alignment.
The conference experienced a major reconstruction when Miami and Virginia Tech left for the Atlantic Coast Conference in 2004, followed by Boston College in 2005. Initially, Syracuse University was in place to make the jump instead of Virginia Tech, but in 2003, the governor of Virginia Mark Warner put pressure on the ACC (via the vote of the University of Virginia) to ensure that Virginia Tech was not left out of the conference expansion. Syracuse, then, was not invited to the ACC and was left to remain in the Big East. Temple had joined the Big East for football only in 1991, but found it difficult to compete with the other league teams and drew very poor attendance to its games. The conference was compelled to expel the Owls voluntarily in 2004 (after playing two seasons as an independent, Temple joined the MAC in 2007).
The universities that replaced them were Louisville, South Florida and Cincinnati from Conference USA. The league also invited the University of Connecticut to play football a year earlier than planned. At about this time, the BCS announced that it would adjust the automatic bids granted to its six founding conferences based on results from 2004 to 2007, and that there would be five, six, or seven such bids starting in 2008. The obvious inference was that soon the Big East might lose its bid.
The conference's fortunes improved in 2005. The three new teams from Conference USA began play that year, restoring the league to eight teams. West Virginia won the conference title and the Sugar Bowl,[62] and finished 11–1 and finished No. 5 in the AP poll. Newcomer Louisville also ranked in the Top 20.
In 2006, West Virginia, Louisville, and Rutgers all entered November undefeated. However, they did not stay that way, as in a trio of exciting games over the next month, Louisville defeated West Virginia 44–34, Rutgers defeated Louisville 28–25, and West Virginia defeated Rutgers 41–39 in three overtimes. Louisville won the conference title in the end. In bowl action, the Big East went 5–0, including an Orange Bowl[62] victory for Louisville over Wake Forest and a win by West Virginia over Georgia Tech in the Gator Bowl. Louisville would finish the season ranked 6th, West Virginia 10th, and Rutgers 12th in the final AP Poll.
In 2007, USF rose to No. 2 in the BCS rankings. They lost their next three games, however, to drop out of the rankings. They eventually finished the season No. 21 in the final BCS polls. The Connecticut Huskies, getting as high as No. 13, and West Virginia remained in the top 25. Cincinnati also rose as high as No. 15 in the rankings eventually finishing the season with 10 wins and a No. 17 ranking. Connecticut lost subsequent games and dropped substantially in the rankings, ultimately finishing 25th. On the final day of the season, Pittsburgh upset No. 2 WVU 13–9 in the 100th edition of the Backyard Brawl to give the Huskies a share of the conference championship, while WVU was stopped on the doorstep of the BCS National Championship Game. In bowl games, WVU upset the Big 12 Champion Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl,[62] despite having lost their highly touted coach, Rich Rodriguez to Michigan less than a month before the game. West Virginia finished the season ranked No. 6 and Cincinnati finished ranked #17.
The 2009 season saw Cincinnati finish the regular season undefeated at 12–0 and climb to No. 3 in the final BCS standings. After completing a fourth quarter comeback to beat Pittsburgh on the final day of the season, the Bearcats narrowly missed a spot in the BCS national championship game, as No. 2 Texas pulled out a last second win in the Big 12 Championship Game. The Bearcats would go on to lose the Sugar Bowl to No. 5 Florida and finish the year 12–1.
On September 18, 2011, both Pittsburgh and Syracuse were accepted as Atlantic Coast Conference members although the exact date of the move is still uncertain. ("ESPN".) There are also rumors that UConn is also looking to leave the Big East and join Pittsburgh and Syracuse in the ACC. ("ESPN".) On October 28, 2011, West Virginia announced it was leaving the Big East to join the Big 12 in 2012. TCU, who had accepted an invitation to join the Big East in the 2012 season, withdrew its acceptance and instead accepted an invitation to join the Big 12.[20]
In 2011, as a response to major shifts in the college football conference landscape, the conference added five new members to help offset the losses of Pittsburgh, Syracuse, and West Virginia. On December 7, 2011, the conference officially added the University of Houston, Southern Methodist University, and the University of Central Florida as all-sports members. Additionally, Boise State and San Diego State of the Mountain West Conference were added as football-only members,[63] but Boise State eventually decided not to join the Big East, which allowed San Diego State to withdraw without penalty.
Champions[edit]
Season
Conference Champion
Conference Record
Bowl Coalition/Alliance/BCS Bowl Representative
1993 West Virginia 7–0 West Virginia
1994 Miami 7–0 Miami
1995 Virginia Tech / Miami 6–1 Virginia Tech
1996 Virginia Tech / Miami / Syracuse 6–1 Virginia Tech
1997 Syracuse 6–1 Syracuse
1998 Syracuse 6–1 Syracuse
1999 Virginia Tech 7–0 Virginia Tech
2000 Miami 7–0 Miami
2001 Miami 7–0 Miami
2002 Miami 7–0 Miami
2003 Miami / West Virginia 6–1 Miami
2004 Pittsburgh / Boston College / Syracuse / West Virginia 4–2 Pittsburgh
2005 West Virginia 7–0 West Virginia
2006 Louisville 6–1 Louisville
2007 West Virginia / Connecticut 5–2 West Virginia
2008 Cincinnati 6–1 Cincinnati
2009 Cincinnati 7–0 Cincinnati
2010 Connecticut / Pittsburgh / West Virginia 5–2 Connecticut
2011 West Virginia / Cincinnati / Louisville 5–2 West Virginia
2012 Louisville / Cincinnati / Rutgers / Syracuse 5–2 Louisville**
*No official championship awarded in 1991 and 1992, as the conference did not start full league play until 1993.
**Louisville received the BCS bid since they were the highest ranked team in the final BCS poll.[64]
BCS Bowl Games[edit]
The Big East had an 8–7 record in BCS bowl games, including a 1–2 record in National Championship games.[65]
Big East in BCS Bowl Games
Date
BCS Bowl Game
Rank
Winning Team
Points
Rank
Losing Team
Points
January 2, 1999 FedEx Orange Bowl No. 8 Florida 31 No. 15 Syracuse 10
January 4, 2000 Nokia Sugar Bowl (National Championship) No. 1 Florida State 46 No. 2 Virginia Tech 29
January 2, 2001 Nokia Sugar Bowl No. 3 Miami (FL) 37 No. 7 Florida 20
January 3, 2002 Rose Bowl (National Championship) No. 1 Miami (FL) 37 No. 2 Nebraska 14
January 3, 2003 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl (National Championship) No. 2 Ohio State 31 No. 1 Miami (FL) 24 (2 OT)
January 1, 2004 FedEx Orange Bowl No. 9 Miami (FL) 16 No. 7 Florida State 14
January 1, 2005 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl No. 6 Utah 35 No. 21 Pittsburgh 7
January 2, 2006 Nokia Sugar Bowl No. 11 West Virginia 38 No. 7 Georgia 35
January 2, 2007 FedEx Orange Bowl No. 6 Louisville 24 No. 14 Wake Forest 13
January 2, 2008 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl No. 9 West Virginia 48 No. 4 Oklahoma 28
January 1, 2009 FedEx Orange Bowl No. 19 Virginia Tech 20 No. 12 Cincinnati 7
January 1, 2010 Allstate Sugar Bowl No. 5 Florida 51 No. 3 Cincinnati 24
January 1, 2011 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl No. 7 Oklahoma 48 NR Connecticut 20
January 4, 2012 Discover Orange Bowl No. 23 West Virginia 70 No. 15 Clemson 33
January 2, 2013 Allstate Sugar Bowl No. 21 Louisville 33 No. 3 Florida 23
Big East team in bold
Bowl games[edit]
Pick
Name
Location
Opposing Conference
Opposing Pick
1 Bowl Championship Series† – BCS At-Large –
2 Russell Athletic Bowl Orlando, Florida ACC 3
3 Belk Bowl Charlotte, North Carolina ACC 5
4 Pinstripe Bowl Bronx, New York Big 12 7
5/6 BBVA Compass Bowl Birmingham, Alabama SEC 8/9
5/6 Liberty Bowl Memphis, Tennessee C-USA or SEC 1 or 8/9
7 Beef 'O' Brady's Bowl St. Petersburg, Florida C-USA 4
Notes on bowl game selection
† The Big East's BCS representative was not tied directly to a specific BCS Bowl. It was selected to a bowl in the same manner as an at-large team. The BCS may select a second team to play in another BCS bowl game. Beginning in 2008, the Big East champion was rotated between the Orange Bowl, Sugar Bowl, and Fiesta Bowl (in that order).
Notre Dame was eligible to be chosen in lieu of a Big East team for the Russell Athletic Bowl one time during a four-year period. In a separate rule specific only to Notre Dame that does not affect the Big East's BCS representative, Notre Dame is eligible to receive a BCS automatic berth if they finish within the top 8 of the BCS Rankings.
Lacrosse[edit]
Men's[edit]
In 2010, the Big East created a men's lacrosse league with Georgetown, Notre Dame, Providence, Rutgers, St. John's, Syracuse, and Villanova participating.[66] Men's lacrosse is the 24th sport sponsored by the Big East Conference and is the 11th men's sport. The teams play a six-game single round-robin regular-season schedule. There was no Big East men's lacrosse championship tournament in 2010 and 2011. Instead, the Big East champion was determined by conference-game winning percentage at the conclusion of the regular season. This winner received the league's automatic bid to the 16-team NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship. The first Big East championship tournament was played beginning in the 2012 season. Syracuse dominated the sport until its switch to the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Of the Big East men's lacrosse schools in the 2013 season, the final season under the original conference structure:
Georgetown, Providence, St. John's, and Villanova are members of the new Big East. Marquette, which announced plans to add the sport for the 2014 season, is also in the new conference.
Notre Dame and Syracuse joined the ACC, which already sponsored the sport.
Rutgers spent the 2014 season in The American before joining the Big Ten. Since Rutgers was the only current or future full member of The American that sponsors men's lacrosse, it would remain in Big East lacrosse until the Big Ten began lacrosse competition in the 2015 season.
Team
NCAA Championships
Final Fours
NCAA appearances
Georgetown 0 1 11
Marquette* 0 0 0
Notre Dame 0 2 14
Providence 0 0 3
Rutgers 0 0 9
Saint John'sSt. John's 0 0 0
Syracuse 10** 28 30
Villanova 0 0 2
*Marquette began Big East competition in 2013–14.
**Does not include Syracuse's 1990 NCAA National Championship that was vacated by the NCAA for rules infractions.
Women's[edit]
The Big East has sponsored women's lacrosse since the 2000–01 season. Georgetown and former member Syracuse have dominated, winning ten championships (including one shared one) as of the 2012–13 season.[67]
Cross country[edit]
The Big East Conference first crowned men's cross country champions in 1979 and women's cross country champions in 1982. During the history of the original Big East, six different women's teams won Big East Championships: Boston College, Georgetown, Notre Dame, Providence, Villanova and West Virginia. On the men's side six teams won Big East Championships as well: Georgetown, Louisville, Notre Dame, Providence, Syracuse and Villanova.[68]
In both the 2009 and 2010 season, the Villanova women captured the NCAA Cross Country Team Championship as they have largely dominated the Big East over the years with numerous Conference Titles. Led by Sheila Reid, a junior from New Market, Ont. who won the 2010 individual champion, the top-ranked Wildcats captured their second straight NCAA Division I women's cross country championship. Reid sprinted past Georgetown's Emily Infeld and Oregon's Jordan Hasay in the final 200 meters to win the individual title. It was the Villanova Women's ninth NCAA Team Championship overall in Cross Country. The Wildcats captured six consecutive NCAA Championships from 1989 to 1994 and also won the title again in 1998, 2009 and 2010.[69]
Rivalries[edit]
Main article: Big East Conference rivalries
Conference champions by year[edit]
Year
Men's Basketball Regular Season Champion
Men's Basketball Tournament Champion
Women's Basketball Regular Season Champion
Women's Basketball Tournament Champion
Football Champion
1979–80 Georgetown/St. John's/Syracuse Georgetown
1980–81 Boston College Syracuse
1981–82 Villanova Georgetown
1982–83 Boston College/St. John's/Villanova St. John's Providence/St. John's St. John's
1983–84 Georgetown Georgetown Pittsburgh/Villanova Pittsburgh
1984–85 St. John's Georgetown St. John's/Villanova St. John's
1985–86 St. John's/Syracuse St. John's Providence Providence
1986–87 Georgetown/Pittsburgh/Syracuse Georgetown Villanova Villanova
1987–88 Pittsburgh Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse
1988–89 Georgetown Georgetown Connecticut Connecticut
1989–90 Connecticut/Syracuse Connecticut Connecticut/Providence Providence
1990–91 Syracuse Seton Hall Connecticut Connecticut
1991–92 Georgetown/St. John's/Seton Hall Syracuse Miami Miami Miami
1992–93 Seton Hall Seton Hall Georgetown/Miami Miami Miami
1993–94 Connecticut Providence Connecticut Connecticut West Virginia
1994–95 Connecticut Villanova Connecticut Connecticut Miami
1995–96 Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Virginia Tech/Miami
1996–97 Boston College/Villanova Boston College Connecticut Connecticut Virginia Tech/Miami/Syracuse
1997–98 Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Syracuse
1998–99 Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut/Rutgers Connecticut Syracuse†
1999–2000 Syracuse/Miami St. John's Connecticut Connecticut Virginia Tech†
2000–01 Boston College (east)
Notre Dame (west) Boston College Connecticut/Notre Dame Connecticut Miami†
2001–02 Connecticut (east)
Pittsburgh (west) Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Miami†
2002–03 Boston College & Connecticut (east)
Pittsburgh & Syracuse (west) Pittsburgh Connecticut Villanova Miami†
2003–04 Pittsburgh Connecticut Connecticut Boston College Miami†/West Virginia
2004–05 Boston College/Connecticut Syracuse Rutgers Connecticut Pittsburgh†/Boston College/Syracuse/West Virginia
2005–06 Connecticut/Villanova Syracuse Rutgers Connecticut West Virginia†
2006–07 Georgetown Georgetown Connecticut Rutgers Louisville†
2007–08 Georgetown Pittsburgh Connecticut Connecticut West Virginia†/Connecticut
2008–09 Louisville Louisville Connecticut Connecticut Cincinnati†
2009–10 Syracuse West Virginia Connecticut Connecticut Cincinnati†
2010–11 Pittsburgh Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut†/West Virginia/Pittsburgh
2011–12 Syracuse Louisville Notre Dame Connecticut West Virginia†/Cincinnati/Louisville
2012–13 Georgetown/Louisville/Marquette Louisville Notre Dame Notre Dame Louisville†/Cincinnati/Rutgers/Syracuse
†Received the Conference's BCS (or Alliance Bowl) berth[70]
Facilities[edit]
School
Football stadium
Capacity
Basketball arena
Capacity
Baseball park
Capacity
Cincinnati Nippert Stadium
Paul Brown Stadium1 35,097
65,790 Fifth Third Arena 13,176 Marge Schott Stadium 3,085
Connecticut Rentschler Field 40,000 Harry A. Gampel Pavilion
XL Center 10,167
16,294 J. O. Christian Field 2,000
DePaul Non-football school Allstate Arena (men)
Sullivan Athletic Center (women) 17,500
3,000 Non-baseball school
Georgetown Sponsors football in the Patriot League Verizon Center (men)
McDonough Gymnasium (women) 20,035
2,500 Shirley Povich Field 1,500
Louisville Papa John's Cardinal Stadium 57,000 KFC Yum! Center 22,090 Jim Patterson Stadium 2,500
Marquette Non-football school BMO Harris Bradley Center (men)
Al McGuire Center (women) 18,850
4,000 Non-baseball school
Notre Dame Sponsors football as a Division I-FBS independent Edmund P. Joyce Center 9,149 Frank Eck Stadium 2,500
Pittsburgh Heinz Field 65,050 Petersen Events Center 12,508 Petersen Sports Complex 900
Providence Non-football school Dunkin' Donuts Center (men)
Alumni Hall (women) 12,400
1,854 Non-baseball school
Rutgers High Point Solutions Stadium 2 52,454 Louis Brown Athletic Center (The RAC) 8,000 Bainton Field 1,500
Seton Hall Non-football school Prudential Center (men)
Walsh Gymnasium (women) 10,862
2,600 Owen T. Carroll Field 600
South Florida Raymond James Stadium 65,908 USF Sun Dome 10,411 USF Baseball Stadium 3,211
St. John's Non-football school Madison Square Garden (some men's games)
Carnesecca Arena 3 19,979
5,602 Jack Kaiser Stadium 3,500
Syracuse Carrier Dome 49,250 Carrier Dome 4 33,000 Non-baseball school
Temple Lincoln Financial Field 68,532 Football-only member
Villanova Sponsors football in the Colonial Athletic Association Wells Fargo Center
The Pavilion 5 20,328
6,500 Villanova Ballpark at Plymouth 1,500
Schools that moved to the Big East Conference (2013–present) are highlighted in grey. Those that moved to the Atlantic Coast Conference are in pink. Those that remained in the renamed American Athletic Conference for 2013–14 are in white.
Notes:
1 For certain high-profile home games, Cincinnati uses the Cincinnati Bengals' Paul Brown Stadium. In 2010, Cincinnati hosted the University of Oklahoma at Paul Brown Stadium. In 2011, Cincinnati used Paul Brown Stadium as an alternate home field for games against Louisville and West Virginia.
2 Late in 2006, Rutgers added approximately 3,000 temporary end zone seats that remained for the 2007 season (total 45,000). In 2008, Rutgers began a stadium expansion project which is expected to increase capacity to over 55,000 seats and add luxury and club seats. The premium seating is projected to be ready for the 2008 season and the additional 12,000 end zone seats are expected for the 2009 season. The stadium is also expected to receive a new name as part of the financing package depends on a name sponsorship.
3 St. John's men generally play their Big East home schedule in Madison Square Garden and their non-conference home schedule on campus at Carnesecca Arena. In 2005–06, St. John's played only one non-conference game at MSG and one Big East game on campus.
4 For Syracuse basketball games in the Carrier Dome, the court is laid out on one end of the field and stands are erected beside it. This makes the Carrier Dome the largest on-campus venue for college basketball in the nation.
5 For certain high-profile home games, Villanova uses the Wells Fargo Center, and previously used the Spectrum. In 2005–06, Villanova played three home games at the Wells Fargo Center and the rest on campus at The Pavilion. In 2006, the Wells Fargo Center was also a first-round site for the NCAA Tournament. Under NCAA rules, a venue is not considered a home court unless a school plays four or more regular-season games there; this enabled Villanova to play its first two tournament games at the Wells Fargo Center (but Villanova was not considered the host school for that sub-region – the Atlantic 10 Conference was). This situation occurred again in 2009, with Villanova playing (and winning) its first two tournament games at Wells Fargo Center.
See also[edit]
Big East Men's Basketball Tournament
Big East Women's Basketball Tournament
Big East Conference Baseball Tournament
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[hide]
v
t
e
Big East Conference football champions
West Virginia (1993)
Miami (FL) (1994)
Miami (FL) & Virginia Tech (1995)
Miami (FL) & Syracuse & Virginia Tech (1996)
Syracuse (1997)
Syracuse (1998)
Virginia Tech (1999)
Miami (FL) (2000)
Miami (FL) (2001)
Miami (FL) (2002)
Miami (FL) & West Virginia (2003)
Boston College & Pittsburgh & Syracuse & West Virginia (2004)
West Virginia (2005)
Louisville (2006)
Connecticut & West Virginia (2007)
Cincinnati (2008)
Cincinnati (2009)
Connecticut & Pittsburgh & West Virginia (2010)
Cincinnati & Louisville & West Virginia (2011)
Cincinnati & Louisville & Rutgers & Syracuse (2012)
National championships in bold
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Un village français
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in French. (December 2014) Click [show] for important translation instructions. [show]
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary (using German): Content in this edit is translated from the existing German Wikipedia article at [[:de:Exact name of German article]]; see its history for attribution.
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Un village français
Created by
Frédéric Krivine
Philippe Triboit
Emmanuel Daucé
Starring
Robin Renucci
Audrey Fleurot
Marie Kremer
Francis Renaud
Nicolas Gob
and others
Country of origin
France
Original language(s)
French
German
No. of seasons
7
No. of episodes
66
Production
Running time
42–55 minutes
Release
Original network
France 3
Picture format
HDTV
Original release
4 June 2009 (2009-06-04) – present
Website
www.france3.fr/emissions/un-village-francais
Un village français (A French Village) is a French television drama series created by chief writer Frédéric Krivine and principal director Philippe Triboit, with the assistance of historical consultant Jean-Pierre Azéma.[1] It is set in Villeneuve, a fictional commune, in the Jura, in German-occupied France during the Second World War. The series was first broadcast on France 3 in June 2009, and has also been shown in Belgium, Switzerland and Canada on TV5 Monde and on MBC in South Korea. In USA on MHZ networks on Amazon Prime or for free on some PBS stations. A seventh season, expected to be the last, began its run on France 3 in October 2016.
Contents
[hide]
1 Synopsis
2 Cast members
2.1 Main cast (in alphabetical order)
2.2 Recurring cast (in alphabetical order)
2.3 Guest (in alphabetical order)
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Synopsis[edit]
In June 1940, German military forces invade the fictional village of Villeneuve, along the French-Swiss border in the department (province) of Jura, France. The village is put into disarray by the occupying German military, which quickly takes control of all aspects of Villeneuve life, including the subjugation of the local government and police. During the invasion, many residents are either killed or wounded, but the survivors attempt to rebuild from the carnage and try to make sense of the German occupation and the new order that has descended upon their village.
Over the course of the series, viewers witness the evolution of main characters and a variety of minor and recurring characters, as they resist, adapt or collaborate to varying degrees with the occupying German forces with a strong Gestapo presence. The series also presents, in its later seasons, the perspective of an SS officer, Heinrich Müller, a German who investigates acts of resistance and helps to administer and enforce German rule in the village, as the series's main antagonist.
Each season corresponds to one year of the occupation, with the exception of season 1 and season 2, which jointly cover 1940.[2] Stories are set almost exclusively in and around Villeneuve at locations like the school, private residences, police headquarters, German military and SS headquarters, brothel, government offices, local businesses, and surrounding farms and countryside.
Both main and supporting characters' individual loyalties, friendships, morals, and family ties are routinely put to the test as a result of greed, hunger, violence, antisemitism, power struggles, and unseen events occurring during World War II as the village's resources and manpower are increasingly diverted towards supporting the German war effort.
All political dissent and resistance by the occupied villagers is brutally repressed by certain members of the Villeneuve police, the newly formed Milice and the Gestapo, which uses coercion, torture and murder to achieve their goal of a subdued populace they view as inferior. The Gestapo and German military leaders also engage in rounding up the village's Jewish population for deportation to foreign ghettos and concentration camps by putting pressure upon the local police and political leaders to meet strict Jewish deportation quotas.
Other story lines focus upon the formation and coalescence of disparate French resistance groups in the area including the local communist party, Jewish resistance fighters, French Forces of the Interior, police sympathetic to the cause and a ragtag group of inexperienced fighters hiding in the surrounding wooded areas, primarily disaffected youths fleeing the German policy of Service du travail obligatoire, a forced labour program that provides manpower for factories based in Germany. In season 6 (1944), after the Allies liberate Paris, the French resistance makes contact with members of the US Army working behind enemy lines and begins to cooperate directly with the Allies to help sabotage German military operations.
Cast members[edit]
Main cast (in alphabetical order)[edit]
Robin Renucci, in costume as Daniel Larcher.
Actor
Role
Duration
Emmanuelle Bach Jeannine Schwartz Season 2– (Season 1, recurring)
Patrick Descamps Henri De Kerven Season 1–4, 6
Nade Dieu Marie Germain Season 1–6
Audrey Fleurot Hortense Larcher Season 1–7
Nicolas Gob Jean Marchetti Season 1–7
Thierry Godard Raymond Schwartz Season 1–7
Marie Kremer Lucienne Borderie Season 1–7
Francis Renaud Jacques Season 1
Robin Renucci Daniel Larcher Season 1–7
Fabrizio Rongione Marcel Larcher Season 1–5
Richard Sammel Heinrich Müller Season 3–7
Recurring cast (in alphabetical order)[edit]
Actor
Role
Duration
Laurent Bateau Albert Crémieux Season 3–4
Nathalie Cerda Madame Morhange Season 1–4
Cyril Couton Servier Season 1-6
Cyril Descours Yvon Season 3
Armelle Deutsch Natacha Season 2
Amandine Dewasmes Marguerite Season 5
Constance Dolle Suzanne Season 1–
Maxim Driesen Gustave Larcher Season 1–
Dan Herzberg Lorrain Germain Season 1–2
François Loriquet Jules Bériot Season 1–
Martin Loizillon Antoine Season 5-
Axelle Maricq Rita de Witte Season 4, 6
Maëva Pasquali Émilie Season 2-3
Philippe Résimont Philippe Chassagne Season 4-
Laura Staincrycer Sarah Season 1–4
Samuel Theis Kurt Wagner Season 1–3, 6
Guest (in alphabetical order)[edit]
Actor
Role
Duration
Grégory Gadebois Garnier 1 Episode
See also[edit]
Résistance (TV series)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "" Un Village français " : les clefs d’un succès". The Conversation. Retrieved 20 December 2015.
Jump up ^ Tetra Media Studio, "UN VILLAGE FRANÇAIS - 60 x 52' - France 3", Tetra Media Studio, 27 April 2015
Un Village Français: explaining a TV success story, The Conversation, 20 September 2015
External links[edit]
Un village français on IMDb
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Un_village_français&oldid=795433737"
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2000s French television series
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Television shows set in France
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text:
Seth Gabel
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Seth Gabel
Gabel at the 2012 WonderCon in March 2012
Born
(1981-10-03) October 3, 1981 (age 36)
Hollywood, Florida, U.S.
Other names
Seth Cosentino
Alma mater
Tisch School of Arts
Occupation
Actor
Years active
1999–present
Spouse(s)
Bryce Dallas Howard (m. 2006)
Children
2
Family
Martin Gabel (great-uncle)
Seth Gabel (born October 3, 1981) is an American actor. Gabel is known for his roles of agent Lincoln Lee on Fox's television series Fringe, and Cotton Mather on WGN America series Salem. He is a great-nephew of actor Martin Gabel.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life and education
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
5 Awards and nominations
6 References
7 External links
Early life and education[edit]
Gabel was born to a Jewish family in Hollywood, Florida.[2][3] He was raised under the surname of his stepfather, who adopted him, Cosentino.[1] He graduated from University School of Nova Southeastern University in Davie, Florida in 1999, and from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts.[1]
Career[edit]
Gabel starred in the Universal Pictures coming-of-age drama, Take Me Home Tonight and appeared in the 2006 film version of Dan Brown’s novel, The Da Vinci Code, directed by his father-in-law Ron Howard. Television credits include recurring and guest starring roles on United States of Tara, The Closer, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Sex and the City and 100 Centre Street, directed by Sidney Lumet. He starred in Dirty Sexy Money as Jeremy Darling, the charming, rebellious and exceedingly idiosyncratic son of the privileged and powerful Darling family, and the fraternal twin of socialite Juliet Darling, played by Samaire Armstrong.[4]
Gabel drew attention for his portrayal of Adrian Moore, the sexually confused adopted son of Ava Moore (portrayed by Famke Janssen) on the FX series Nip/Tuck. The story arc depicting their incestuous and emotionally abusive relationship garnered much attention.[4]
Gabel first appeared on the FOX series Fringe during the 2010–11 TV season. Gabel was promoted to the main cast for the fourth season.[5] His character was written off at the end of that season before returning briefly for the series finale.
On January 30, 2013, Gabel was cast in the episode "Vertigo" of the series Arrow as a character based on Count Vertigo, known as the Count.[6] He played Cotton Mather in Salem.[7] In 2015, Gabel was cast as Jeffrey Dahmer in American Horror Story: Hotel.[8]
Personal life[edit]
He met actress Bryce Dallas Howard at New York University, and they dated for five years before marrying on June 17, 2006, in Greenwich, Connecticut. They have two children: son Theodore Norman Howard-Gabel (born February 16, 2007), and daughter Beatrice Jean Howard-Gabel (born January 19, 2012).[9][10]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2000 Tadpole Mike Uncredited
2006 The Da Vinci Code Michael
2008 Good Dick Kissing Man
2009 Jerry Jerry's Friend #2 Short film
2010 Jonah Hex Adviser
2011 Take Me Home Tonight Brent Tufford
2012 Allegiance Lt. Danny Sefton
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2002 100 Centre Street James Bass Episode: "It's About Love"
2002 Sex and the City Sweet Young Sailor Episode: "Anchors Away"
2003 The Lyon's Den Beau Van Hessche Episode: "Beach House"
2004 The Division Mikhail Ominsky Episode: "Acts of Desperation"
2004 Nip/Tuck Adrian Moore 5 episodes
2004 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Gavin "Rex" Layne Episode: "Formalities"
2005 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Garrett Perle Episode: "Game"
2005 The Closer Nikolai Koslov Episode: "The Big Picture"
2006 Beyond David Wuhlman Television movie
2007–09 Dirty Sexy Money Jeremy Darling 23 episodes
2010 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Larry Colton Episode: "Unshockable"
2010 United States of Tara Zach 4 episodes
2010–13 Fringe Lincoln Lee 29 episodes
2013 Arrow Count Vertigo 3 episodes
2013 Gothica Roderick Usher Unsold TV pilot
2014–17 Salem Cotton Mather 36 episodes
2015 Celebrity Name Game Himself 3 episodes
2015–16 American Horror Story: Hotel Jeffrey Dahmer 2 episodes
2017 Genius: Einstein Michele Besso 6 episodes
2018 Genius: Picasso Guillaume Apollinaire Episode: “Chapter 1”
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Association
Category
Nominated work
Result
2011 Saturn Awards Best Guest Starring Role on Television Fringe Nominated
2016 Fangoria Chainsaw Awards Best Supporting Actor on Television Salem Nominated
2017 Best Supporting Actor on Television Nominated
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c Q&A with Seth Gabel, anthemmagazine.com; accessed May 6, 2015.
Jump up ^ Profile, virtualonlineeditions.com; accessed April 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Bryce Howard Reveals Her Stance On Santa Claus". People. January 26, 2010. Retrieved July 27, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Fradkin, Lori (2010-01-08). "Seth Gabel Talks About Being Dirty, Sexy, and Moneyed". New York. Retrieved 2012-01-22.
Jump up ^ Ausiello, Michael (2011-05-11). "Fringe Exclusive: Seth Gabel Returning Full-Time". TVLine. Retrieved 2011-05-11.
Jump up ^ Michael Ausiello (November 13, 2012). "Exclusive: Arrow targets Fringe's Seth Gabel to play Big Bad Vertigo". TVLine.com. Retrieved February 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Video Q&A: Seth Gable and Tamzin Merchant talk "SALEM" and Superstition!". Fangoria. Retrieved March 18, 2013.
Jump up ^ Roschke, Ryan (October 13, 2015). "Jeffrey Dahmer Will Check Into American Horror Story: Hotel". PopSugar. Retrieved April 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ "15 Juicy Facts about Bryce Dallas Howard". Extra. Warner Bros. Television Distribution. 2009-07-30. Retrieved 2011-05-22.
Jump up ^ Raftery, Liz (2012-01-22). "Bryce Dallas Howard Has a Baby Girl". People. Time Warner Inc. Retrieved 2012-01-22.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Seth Gabel.
Seth Gabel on IMDb
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Seth_Gabel&oldid=841527962"
Categories:
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Male actors from Florida
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People from Hollywood, Florida
21st-century American male actors
Howard acting family
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