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2017 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
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2017 NCAA Division I
Men's Basketball Tournament
2017 Final Four logo
Season
2016–17
Teams
68
Finals site
University of Phoenix Stadium
Glendale, Arizona
Champions
North Carolina Tar Heels (6th title, 11th title game,
20th Final Four)
Runner-up
Gonzaga Bulldogs (1st title game,
1st Final Four)
Semifinalists
Oregon Ducks (2nd Final Four)
South Carolina Gamecocks (1st Final Four)
Winning coach
Roy Williams (3rd title)
MOP
Joel Berry II (North Carolina)
NCAA Division I Men's Tournaments
«2016 2018»
The 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament involved 68 teams playing in a single-elimination tournament to determine the men's National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college basketball national champion for the 2016–17 season. The 79th edition of the tournament began on March 14, 2017, and concluded with the championship game on April 3 at University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. The championship game was the first to be contested in a Western state since 1995 when Seattle was the host of the Final Four for that year.
In the Final Four, North Carolina beat Oregon (making their first Final Four appearance since 1939)[1] while Gonzaga defeated South Carolina (both making their first ever Final Four appearance).[2] North Carolina then defeated Gonzaga 71–65 to win the national championship.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Tournament procedures
2 2017 NCAA Tournament schedule and venues
3 Qualification and selection
3.1 Automatic qualifiers
3.2 Tournament seeds
4 Bracket
4.1 First Four – Dayton, Ohio
4.2 East Regional – New York City, New York
4.2.1 East Regional Final
4.2.2 East Regional all tournament team
4.3 West Regional – San Jose, California
4.3.1 West Regional Final
4.3.2 West Regional all tournament team
4.4 Midwest Regional – Kansas City, Missouri
4.4.1 Midwest Regional Final
4.4.2 Midwest Regional all tournament team
4.5 South Regional – Memphis, Tennessee
4.5.1 South Regional Final
4.5.2 South Regional all tournament team
5 Final Four
5.1 University of Phoenix Stadium – Glendale, Arizona
5.1.1 Final four
5.1.2 National Championship
5.1.3 Final Four all-tournament team
6 Record by conference
7 Media coverage
7.1 Television
7.1.1 Studio hosts
7.1.2 Studio analysts
7.1.3 Commentary teams
7.2 Radio
7.2.1 First Four
7.2.2 First and Second rounds
7.2.3 Regionals
7.2.4 Final four
7.3 Internet
7.3.1 Video
7.3.2 Audio
8 See also
9 Notes
10 References
11 External links
Tournament procedures[edit]
Further information: NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament § Current tournament format
A total of 68 teams entered the 2017 tournament, with all 32 conference tournament winners receiving an automatic bid. The Ivy League, which previously granted its automatic tournament bid to its regular season champion, hosted a postseason tournament to determine a conference champion for the first time. In previous years, had the Ivy League had two schools tied for first in the standings, a one-game playoff (or series as was the case in the 2002 season) determined the automatic bid. On March 10, 2016, the Ivy League's council of presidents approved a four-team tournament where the top four teams in the regular season would play on March 11 and 12 at Philadelphia's Palestra.[4]
The remaining 36 teams received "at-large" bids which are extended by the NCAA Selection Committee. On January 24, 2016, the NCAA announced that the Selection Committee would, for the first time, unveil in-season rankings of the top four teams in each division on February 11, 2017.[5]
Eight teams—the four lowest-seeded automatic qualifiers and the four lowest-seeded at-large teams—played in the First Four (the successor to what had been known as "play-in games" through the 2010 tournament). The winners of these games advanced to the main draw of the tournament.
The Selection Committee also seeded the entire field from 1 to 68.[6]
The committee's selections resulted in two historic milestones. The Northwestern Wildcats of the Big Ten Conference made their first-ever NCAA Tournament in school history, officially becoming the last "power conference" school to make the tournament. (This fact is ironic considering that Northwestern hosted the first-ever NCAA Tournament in 1939). The Wildcats' First Round opponent, the Vanderbilt Commodores of the Southeastern Conference, also made history: with a record of 19-15, they set the mark for the most ever losses for an at-large team in tournament history.
Four conference champions also made their first NCAA appearances: North Dakota (Big Sky Conference), UC Davis (Big West Conference), Jacksonville State (Ohio Valley Conference), and first-year Division I school Northern Kentucky (Horizon League).
2017 NCAA Tournament schedule and venues[edit]
Dayton
Buffalo
Milwaukee
Orlando
Salt Lake City
Greenville
Indianapolis
Tulsa
Sacramento
2017 First Four (orange) and First and Second rounds (green)
Note: Greensboro, North Carolina was originally awarded First and Second round games, but the games were relocated to Greenville, South Carolina due to NCAA objections over HB2.
Kansas City
San Jose
Memphis
New York City
Glendale
2017 Regionals (blue) and Final Four (red)
The following sites were selected to host each round of the 2017 tournament[7]
First Four
March 14 and 15
University of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio (Host: University of Dayton)
First and Second Rounds
March 16 and 18
Amway Center, Orlando, Florida (Hosts: University of Central Florida and Stetson University)
Bradley Center, Milwaukee (Host: Marquette University)
KeyBank Center, Buffalo, New York (Host: Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, Niagara University and Canisius College)
Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake City (Host: University of Utah)
March 17 and 19
Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis (Hosts: Horizon League and IUPUI)
BOK Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma (Host: University of Tulsa)
Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, South Carolina, (Hosts: Southern Conference and Furman University)
Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, California (Host: California State University, Sacramento)
Regional Semifinals and Finals (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight)
March 23 and 25
Midwest Regional, Sprint Center, Kansas City, Missouri (Host: Big 12 Conference)
West Regional, SAP Center, San Jose, California (Host: Pac-12 Conference)
March 24 and 26
East Regional, Madison Square Garden, New York City (Hosts: St. John's University and Big East Conference)
South Regional, FedExForum, Memphis, Tennessee (Host: University of Memphis)
National Semifinals and Championship (Final Four and Championship)
April 1 and 3
University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona (Host: Arizona State University)
The city of Glendale, a Phoenix suburb, became the 30th host city, and the University of Phoenix Stadium became the 39th host venue, to host a Final Four. For the second straight year, no regional games were held in domed stadiums, a move dictated in 2013 by the NCAA to limit use of the stadiums for the regional rounds.[8] The tournament featured two new arenas in previously visited markets. For the first time the tournament was held at the Bankers Life Fieldhouse, the home of the Indiana Pacers. This marks the first time since 1982 that a venue other than the RCA Dome or Lucas Oil Stadium hosted games within the city of Indianapolis. It also became the fifth venue within the city to host games, temporarily tying Indianapolis with Houston for the most different venues used within a city; Houston will add a sixth venue when the Toyota Center hosts games in the 2020 tournament. The tournament also returned to Sacramento, moving to the brand new Golden 1 Center, home of the Sacramento Kings, replacing Sleep Train Arena as the city's primary indoor sports venue. The 2017 tournament marked the last time that the Bradley Center will be used for tournament games, as it is being replaced by the Wisconsin Entertainment and Sports Center in late 2018. The WESC is scheduled to host the tournament in 2022.
The tournament also saw a shift in location of first round games from Greensboro, North Carolina to Greenville, South Carolina. Greensboro originally was awarded First and Second Round games, but the games were relocated due to NCAA objections over North Carolina's passage of HB2. This was also the first time a South Carolina venue hosted the tournament in 15 years, after the state removed the Confederate battle flag from the South Carolina State House grounds in July 2015 and the NCAA implemented a policy of not hosting championship games in the state in response to the display in 2002.
Qualification and selection[edit]
Further information: 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament: qualifying teams
Eight teams, out of 351 in Division I, were ineligible to participate in the 2017 tournament due to failing to meet APR requirements, self-imposed postseason bans, or reclassification from a lower division.[n 1] Hawaii had previously been banned from entering the tournament as a penalty for infractions, but the NCAA later reversed its ban.[13][14]
Automatic qualifiers[edit]
The following 32 teams were automatic qualifiers for the 2017 NCAA field by virtue of winning their conference's automatic bid.[15]
Conference
Team
Appearance
Last bid
America East Vermont 6th 2012
American SMU 12th 2015
Atlantic 10 Rhode Island 9th 1999
ACC Duke 41st 2016
Atlantic Sun Florida Gulf Coast 3rd 2016
Big 12 Iowa State 19th 2016
Big East Villanova 37th 2016
Big Sky North Dakota 1st Never
Big South Winthrop 10th 2010
Big Ten Michigan 27th 2016
Big West UC Davis 1st Never
CAA UNC Wilmington 6th 2016
C-USA Middle Tennessee 9th 2016
Horizon Northern Kentucky 1st Never [a 1]
Ivy League[a 2] Princeton 25th 2011
MAAC Iona 12th 2016
MAC Kent State 6th 2008
MEAC North Carolina Central 2nd 2014
Missouri Valley Wichita State 14th 2016
Mountain West Nevada 7th 2007
NEC Mount St. Mary's 5th 2014
Ohio Valley Jacksonville State 1st Never
Pac-12 Arizona 34th 2016
Patriot Bucknell 7th 2013
SEC Kentucky 57th 2016
Southern East Tennessee State 10th 2010
Southland New Orleans 5th 1996
SWAC Texas Southern 7th 2015
Summit League South Dakota State 4th 2016
Sun Belt Troy 2nd 2003
WCC Gonzaga 20th 2016
WAC New Mexico State 23rd 2015
Notes
Jump up ^ First year of eligibility for NCAA-sponsored Division I postseason play
Jump up ^ Inaugural conference tournament
Tournament seeds[edit]
East Regional – Madison Square Garden, New York City
Seed
School
Conference
Record
Berth type
Overall rank
1 Villanova Big East 31–3 Auto 1
2 Duke ACC 27–8 Auto 7
3 Baylor Big 12 25–7 At-Large 12
4 Florida SEC 24–8 At-Large 14
5 Virginia ACC 22–10 At-Large 17
6 SMU American 30–4 Auto 21
7 South Carolina SEC 22–10 At-Large 26
8 Wisconsin Big Ten 25–9 At-Large 29
9 Virginia Tech ACC 22–10 At-Large 36
10 Marquette Big East 19–12 At-Large 39
11* Providence Big East 20–12 At-Large 42
USC Pac-12 24–9 At-Large 45
12 UNC Wilmington CAA 29–5 Auto 49
13 East Tennessee State Southern 27–7 Auto 52
14 New Mexico State WAC 28–5 Auto 55
15 Troy Sun Belt 22–14 Auto 60
16* Mount St. Mary's NEC 19–15 Auto 68
New Orleans Southland 20–11 Auto 67
West Regional – SAP Center, San Jose, California
Seed
School
Conference
Record
Berth type
Overall rank
1 Gonzaga WCC 32–1 Auto 4
2 Arizona Pac-12 30–4 Auto 6
3 Florida State ACC 25–8 At-Large 10
4 West Virginia Big 12 26–8 At-Large 15
5 Notre Dame ACC 25–9 At-Large 19
6 Maryland Big Ten 24–8 At-Large 23
7 Saint Mary's WCC 28–4 At-Large 25
8 Northwestern Big Ten 23–11 At-Large 32
9 Vanderbilt SEC 19–15 At-Large 33
10 VCU Atlantic 10 26–8 At-Large 40
11 Xavier Big East 21–13 At-Large 41
12 Princeton Ivy League 23–6 Auto 50
13 Bucknell Patriot 26–8 Auto 51
14 Florida Gulf Coast Atlantic Sun 26–7 Auto 56
15 North Dakota Big Sky 22–9 Auto 62
16 South Dakota State Summit League 18–16 Auto 64
Midwest Regional – Sprint Center, Kansas City, Missouri
Seed
School
Conference
Record
Berth type
Overall rank
1 Kansas Big 12 28–4 At-Large 2
2 Louisville ACC 24–8 At-Large 8
3 Oregon Pac-12 29–5 At-Large 9
4 Purdue Big Ten 25–7 At-Large 16
5 Iowa State Big 12 23–10 Auto 20
6 Creighton Big East 25–9 At-Large 24
7 Michigan Big Ten 24–11 Auto 27
8 Miami (FL) ACC 21–11 At-Large 30
9 Michigan State Big Ten 19–14 At-Large 35
10 Oklahoma State Big 12 20–12 At-Large 37
11 Rhode Island Atlantic 10 24–9 Auto 44
12 Nevada Mountain West 28–6 Auto 47
13 Vermont America East 29–5 Auto 53
14 Iona MAAC 22–12 Auto 58
15 Jacksonville State Ohio Valley 20–14 Auto 61
16* North Carolina Central MEAC 25–8 Auto 66
UC Davis Big West 22–12 Auto 65
South Regional – FedExForum, Memphis, Tennessee
Seed
School
Conference
Record
Berth type
Overall rank
1 North Carolina ACC 27–7 At-Large 3
2 Kentucky SEC 29–5 Auto 5
3 UCLA Pac-12 29–4 At-Large 11
4 Butler Big East 23–8 At-Large 13
5 Minnesota Big Ten 24–9 At-Large 18
6 Cincinnati American 29–5 At-Large 22
7 Dayton Atlantic 10 24–7 At-Large 28
8 Arkansas SEC 25–9 At-Large 31
9 Seton Hall Big East 21–11 At-Large 34
10 Wichita State Missouri Valley 30–4 Auto 38
11* Kansas State Big 12 20–13 At-Large 46
Wake Forest ACC 19–13 At-Large 43
12 Middle Tennessee Conference USA 30–4 Auto 48
13 Winthrop Big South 26–6 Auto 54
14 Kent State MAC 22–13 Auto 57
15 Northern Kentucky Horizon 24–10 Auto 59
16 Texas Southern SWAC 23–11 Auto 63
*See First Four
Bracket[edit]
All times are listed as Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−4)
* – Denotes overtime period
First Four – Dayton, Ohio[edit]
March 14 – East Region
16 Mount St. Mary's 67
16 New Orleans 66
March 14 – South Region
11 Kansas State 95
11 Wake Forest 88
March 15 – Midwest Region
16 North Carolina Central 63
16 UC Davis 67
March 15 – East Region
11 Providence 71
11 USC 75
East Regional – New York City, New York[edit]
First Round
Round of 64
March 16–17 Second Round
Round of 32
March 18–19 Regional Semifinals
Sweet 16
March 24 Regional Final
Elite 8
March 26
1 Villanova 76
16 Mount St. Mary's 56
1 Villanova 62
Buffalo – Thu/Sat
8 Wisconsin 65
8 Wisconsin 84
9 Virginia Tech 74
8 Wisconsin 83
4 Florida 84*
5 Virginia 76
12 UNC Wilmington 71
5 Virginia 39
Orlando – Thu/Sat
4 Florida 65
4 Florida 80
13 East Tennessee State 65
4 Florida 70
7 South Carolina 77
6 SMU 65
11 USC 66
11 USC 78
Tulsa – Fri/Sun
3 Baylor 82
3 Baylor 91
14 New Mexico State 73
3 Baylor 50
7 South Carolina 70
7 South Carolina 93
10 Marquette 73
7 South Carolina 88
Greenville – Fri/Sun
2 Duke 81
2 Duke 87
15 Troy 65
East Regional Final[edit]
CBS
Sunday, March 26
2:20 pm EDT
Box score
#7 South Carolina Gamecocks 77, #4 Florida Gators 70
Scoring by half: 33–40, 44–30
Pts: S. Thornwell – 26
Rebs: C. Silva – 9
Asts: D. Notice – 3 Pts: J. Leon – 18
Rebs: K. Hayes – 8
Asts: K. Hill – 5
Madison Square Garden – New York City
Attendance: 20,047
Referees: Ron Groover, Jeffrey Anderson, Mike Eades
East Regional all tournament team[edit]
Sindarius Thornwell (Sr, South Carolina) – East Regional most outstanding player[16]
P. J. Dozier (So, South Carolina)[16]
KeVaughn Allen (So, Florida)[16]
Chris Chiozza (Jr, Florida)[16]
Nigel Hayes (Sr, Wisconsin)[16]
West Regional – San Jose, California[edit]
First Round
Round of 64
March 16 Second Round
Round of 32
March 18 Regional Semifinals
Sweet 16
March 23 Regional Final
Elite 8
March 25
1 Gonzaga 66
16 South Dakota State 46
1 Gonzaga 79
Salt Lake City – Thu/Sat
8 Northwestern 73
8 Northwestern 68
9 Vanderbilt 66
1 Gonzaga 61
4 West Virginia 58
5 Notre Dame 60
12 Princeton 58
5 Notre Dame 71
Buffalo – Thu/Sat
4 West Virginia 83
4 West Virginia 86
13 Bucknell 80
1 Gonzaga 83
11 Xavier 59
6 Maryland 65
11 Xavier 76
11 Xavier 91
Orlando – Thu/Sat
3 Florida State 66
3 Florida State 86
14 Florida Gulf Coast 80
11 Xavier 73
2 Arizona 71
7 Saint Mary's 85
10 VCU 77
7 Saint Mary's 60
Salt Lake City – Thu/Sat
2 Arizona 69
2 Arizona 100
15 North Dakota 82
West Regional Final[edit]
TBS
Saturday, March 25
3:09 pm PDT
Box score
#11 Xavier Musketeers 59, #1 Gonzaga Bulldogs 83
Scoring by half: 39–49, 20–34
Pts: J. P. Macura – 18
Rebs: K. Gates, T. Bluiett – 7
Asts: J. P. Macura, Q. Goodin – 2 Pts: N. Williams-Goss – 23
Rebs: N. Williams-Goss – 8
Asts: N. Williams-Goss – 4
SAP Center – San Jose, California
Attendance: 17,011
Referees: James Breeding, Kipp Kissinger, Michael Stephens
West Regional all tournament team[edit]
Johnathan Williams (Jr, Gonzaga) – West Regional most outstanding player[17]
Trevon Bluiett (Jr, Xavier)[17]
J. P. Macura (Jr, Xavier)[17]
Jordan Mathews (Sr, Gonzaga)[17]
Nigel Williams-Goss (Jr, Gonzaga)[17]
Midwest Regional – Kansas City, Missouri[edit]
First Round
Round of 64
March 16–17 Second Round
Round of 32
March 18–19 Regional Semifinals
Sweet 16
March 23 Regional Final
Elite 8
March 25
1 Kansas 100
16 UC Davis 62
1 Kansas 90
Tulsa – Fri/Sun
9 Michigan State 70
8 Miami (FL) 58
9 Michigan State 78
1 Kansas 98
4 Purdue 66
5 Iowa State 84
12 Nevada 73
5 Iowa State 76
Milwaukee – Thu/Sat
4 Purdue 80
4 Purdue 80
13 Vermont 70
1 Kansas 60
3 Oregon 74
6 Creighton 72
11 Rhode Island 84
11 Rhode Island 72
Sacramento – Fri/Sun
3 Oregon 75
3 Oregon 93
14 Iona 77
3 Oregon 69
7 Michigan 68
7 Michigan 92
10 Oklahoma State 91
7 Michigan 73
Indianapolis – Fri/Sun
2 Louisville 69
2 Louisville 78
15 Jacksonville State 63
Midwest Regional Final[edit]
TBS
Saturday, March 25
7:49 pm CDT
Box score
#3 Oregon Ducks 74, #1 Kansas Jayhawks 60
Scoring by half: 44–33, 30–27
Pts: T. Dorsey – 27
Rebs: J. Bell – 13
Asts: J. Bell, D. Brooks – 4 Pts: F. Mason III – 21
Rebs: J. Jackson – 12
Asts: J. Jackson – 5
Sprint Center – Kansas City, Missouri
Attendance: 18,643
Referees: Randy McCall, Terry Oglesby, Ted Valentine
Midwest Regional all tournament team[edit]
Jordan Bell (Jr., Oregon) – Midwest Regional most outstanding player[18]
Frank Mason III (Sr, Kansas)[18]
Dillon Brooks (Jr, Oregon)[18]
Tyler Dorsey (So., Oregon)[18]
Josh Jackson (Fr, Kansas)[18]
South Regional – Memphis, Tennessee[edit]
First Round
Round of 64
March 16–17 Second Round
Round of 32
March 18–19 Regional Semifinals
Sweet 16
March 24 Regional Final
Elite 8
March 26
1 North Carolina 103
16 Texas Southern 64
1 North Carolina 72
Greenville – Fri/Sun
8 Arkansas 65
8 Arkansas 77
9 Seton Hall 71
1 North Carolina 92
4 Butler 80
5 Minnesota 72
12 Middle Tennessee 81
12 Middle Tennessee 65
Milwaukee – Thu/Sat
4 Butler 74
4 Butler 76
13 Winthrop 64
1 North Carolina 75
2 Kentucky 73
6 Cincinnati 75
11 Kansas State 61
6 Cincinnati 67
Sacramento – Fri/Sun
3 UCLA 79
3 UCLA 97
14 Kent State 80
3 UCLA 75
2 Kentucky 86
7 Dayton 58
10 Wichita State 64
10 Wichita State 62
Indianapolis – Fri/Sun
2 Kentucky 65
2 Kentucky 79
15 Northern Kentucky 70
South Regional Final[edit]
CBS
Sunday, March 26
4:05 pm CDT
Box score
#2 Kentucky Wildcats 73, #1 North Carolina Tar Heels 75
Scoring by half: 33–38, 40–37
Pts: E. Adebayo, D. Fox – 13
Rebs: E. Adebayo – 7
Asts: I. Briscoe – 8 Pts: J. Jackson – 19
Rebs: K. Meeks – 17
Asts: J. Jackson – 4
FedExForum – Memphis, Tennessee
Attendance: 16,412
Referees: John Higgins, Keith Kimble, Mike Reed
South Regional all tournament team[edit]
Luke Maye (So., North Carolina) – South Regional most outstanding player[19]
De'Aaron Fox (Fr, Kentucky)[19]
Isaac Humphries (So., Kentucky)[19]
Joel Berry II (Jr, North Carolina)[19]
Justin Jackson (Jr, North Carolina)[19]
Final Four[edit]
University of Phoenix Stadium, the site of the 2017 Final Four
During the Final Four round, regardless of the seeds of the participating teams, the champion of the top overall top seed's region (Villanova's East Region) plays against the champion of the fourth-ranked top seed's region (Gonzaga's West Region), and the champion of the second overall top seed's region (Kansas's Midwest Region) plays against the champion of the third-ranked top seed's region (North Carolina's South Region).
University of Phoenix Stadium – Glendale, Arizona[edit]
National Semifinals
April 1 National Championship Game
April 3
E7 South Carolina 73
W1 Gonzaga 77
W1 Gonzaga 65
S1 North Carolina 71
MW3 Oregon 76
S1 North Carolina 77
Final four[edit]
CBS
Saturday, April 1
3:09 pm MST
Box score
#7 South Carolina Gamecocks 73, #1 Gonzaga Bulldogs 77
Scoring by half: 36–45, 37–32
Pts: P. Dozier – 17
Rebs: C. Silva – 13
Asts: D. Notice – 3 Pts: N. Williams-Goss – 23
Rebs: Z. Collins – 13
Asts: N. Williams-Goss – 6
University of Phoenix Stadium – Glendale, Arizona
Attendance: 77,612
Referees: John Higgins, Doug Sirmons, Jeffrey Anderson
CBS
Saturday, April 1
5:49 pm MST
Box score
#3 Oregon Ducks 76, #1 North Carolina Tar Heels 77
Scoring by half: 36–39, 40–38
Pts: T. Dorsey – 21
Rebs: J. Bell – 16
Asts: D. Ennis – 3 Pts: K. Meeks – 25
Rebs: K. Meeks – 14
Asts: T. Pinson – 5
University of Phoenix Stadium – Glendale, Arizona
Attendance: 77,612
Referees: Ron Groover, Tony Padilla, Ted Valentine
National Championship[edit]
Main article: 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Game
CBS
Monday, April 3
6:20 pm MST
Box score
#1 Gonzaga Bulldogs 65, #1 North Carolina Tar Heels 71
Scoring by half: 35–32, 30–39
Pts: N. Williams-Goss – 15
Rebs: N. Williams-Goss – 9
Asts: N. Williams-Goss – 6 Pts: J. Berry II – 22
Rebs: K. Meeks – 10
Asts: J. Berry II – 6
University of Phoenix Stadium – Glendale, Arizona
Attendance: 76,168
Referees: Verne Harris, Michael Stephens, Mike Eades
Final Four all-tournament team[edit]
Joel Berry II (Jr, North Carolina) – Final Four Most Outstanding Player[20]
Nigel Williams-Goss (Jr, Gonzaga)[20]
Justin Jackson (Jr, North Carolina)[20]
Kennedy Meeks (Sr, North Carolina)[20]
Zach Collins (Fr, Gonzaga)[20]
Record by conference[edit]
Conference
Bids
Record
Win %
R64
R32
S16
E8
F4
CG
NC
ACC
9 11–8 .579 8 6 1 1 1 1 1
WCC
2 6–2 .750 2 2 1 1 1 1 -1 !–
Pac-12
4 10–4 .714 4 4 3 1 1 -1 !– -1 !–
SEC
5 11–5 .688 5 4 3 3 1 -1 !– -1 !–
Big 12
6 9–6 .600 6 4 3 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
Big East
7 6–7 .462 6 3 2 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
Big Ten
7 8–7 .533 7 5 3 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
Atlantic 10
3 1–3 .250 3 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
American
2 1–2 .333 2 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
C-USA
1 1–1 .500 1 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
Missouri Valley
1 1–1 .500 1 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
Big West
1 1–1 .500 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
NEC
1 1–1 .500 1 -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !– -1 !–
The R64, R32, S16, E8, F4, CG, and NC columns indicate how many teams from each conference were in the round of 64 (first round), round of 32 (second round), Sweet 16, Elite Eight, Final Four, championship game, and national champion, respectively.
The "Record" column includes wins in the First Four for the Big 12, Big West, NEC, and Pac-12 conferences and losses in the First Four for the ACC and Big East conferences.
The MEAC and Southland each had one representative, both eliminated in the First Four with a record of 0–1.
The America East, Atlantic Sun, Big Sky, Big South, CAA, Horizon, Ivy League, MAAC, MAC, Mountain West, Ohio Valley, Patriot, Southern, Summit, Sun Belt, SWAC, and WAC conferences each had one representative, eliminated in the First Round with a record of 0–1.
Media coverage[edit]
Television[edit]
CBS Sports and Turner Sports held joint U.S. television broadcast rights to the Tournament under the NCAA March Madness brand. As part of a cycle beginning in 2016, CBS held rights to the Final Four and championship game.[21][22][23][24] As CBS did not want its audience to be diffused across multiple outlets, there were no localized "Team Stream" telecasts of the Final Four or championship games on Turner channels as in previous years.[25]
Following criticism of the two-hour format of the 2016 edition, the Selection Sunday broadcast was shortened to 90 minutes. CBS Sports executive Harold Bryant promised that the unveiling of the bracket would be conducted in an "efficient" manner, and leave more time to discuss and preview the tournament.[26]
First Four – TruTV
First and Second rounds – CBS, TBS, TNT, and TruTV
Regional Semifinals and Finals (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight) – CBS and TBS
National Semifinals (Final Four) – CBS
National Championship – CBS
Studio hosts[edit]
Greg Gumbel (New York City and Glendale) – First Round, Second Round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Ernie Johnson Jr. (New York City, Atlanta, and Glendale) – First Round, Second Round, Regional Semi-Finals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Casey Stern (Atlanta) – First Four, First Round and Second Round
Adam Zucker (Glendale) – Final Four
Studio analysts[edit]
Charles Barkley (New York City and Glendale) – First Round, Second Round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Seth Davis (Atlanta and Glendale) – First Four, First Round, Second Round, Regional Semi-Finals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Brendan Haywood (Atlanta) – First Four, First Round, Second Round and Regional Semi-Finals
Clark Kellogg (New York City and Glendale) – First Round, Second Round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Jimmy Patsos (Atlanta) – Second Round
Bruce Pearl (Atlanta) – First Round
Kenny Smith (New York City and Glendale) – First Round, Second Round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Steve Smith (Glendale) – Final Four
Wally Szczerbiak (New York City and Atlanta) – First Four, Second Round
Buzz Williams (Atlanta) – Regional Semi-Finals
Jay Wright (Glendale) – Final Four
Commentary teams[edit]
Jim Nantz/Bill Raftery/Grant Hill/Tracy Wolfson – First and Second Rounds at Indianapolis, Indiana; South Regional at Memphis, Tennessee; Final Four and National Championship at Glendale, Arizona
Brian Anderson/Chris Webber or Clark Kellogg/Lewis Johnson – First Four at Dayton, Ohio (Tuesday); First and Second Rounds at Greenville, South Carolina; West Regional at San Jose, California
Kellogg called the First Four (Tuesday) with Webber doing the First, Second and Regionals.
Verne Lundquist/Jim Spanarkel/Allie LaForce – First and Second Rounds at Buffalo, New York; East Regional at New York City, New York
Kevin Harlan/Reggie Miller/Dan Bonner/Dana Jacobson – First and Second Rounds at Tulsa, Oklahoma; Midwest Regional at Kansas City, Missouri
Ian Eagle/Steve Lavin/Evan Washburn – First and Second Rounds at Orlando, Florida
Spero Dedes/Steve Smith/Len Elmore/Rosalyn Gold-Onwude – First Four at Dayton, Ohio (Wednesday); First and Second Rounds at Sacramento, California
Andrew Catalon/Steve Lappas/Jamie Erdahl – First and Second Rounds at Salt Lake City, Utah
Carter Blackburn/Mike Gminski/Debbie Antonelli/Lisa Byington – First and Second Rounds at Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Radio[edit]
Westwood One had exclusive radio rights to the entire tournament. For the first time in the history of the tournament, broadcasts of the Final Four and championship game were available in Spanish.[27]
First Four[edit]
Ted Emrich and Austin Croshere – at Dayton, Ohio
First and Second rounds[edit]
Scott Graham and Donny Marshall – Buffalo, New York
Brandon Gaudin and Kelly Tripucka – Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Tom McCarthy and Will Perdue – Orlando, Florida
Kevin Kugler and Dan Dickau – Salt Lake City, Utah
John Sadak and Eric Montross/John Thompson – Greenville, South Carolina (Montross – Friday night; Thompson – Friday Afternoon & Sunday)
Chris Carrino and Jim Jackson – Indianapolis, Indiana
Craig Way and P. J. Carlesimo – Tulsa, Oklahoma
Jason Benetti and Mike Montgomery – Sacramento, California
Regionals[edit]
Ian Eagle and Donny Marshall – East Regional at New York City, New York
Tom McCarthy and Will Purdue – Midwest Regional at Kansas City, Missouri
Gary Cohen and P. J. Carlesimo – South Regional at Memphis, Tennessee
Kevin Kugler and Jim Jackson – West Regional at San Jose, California
Final four[edit]
Kevin Kugler, Clark Kellogg, and Jim Gray – Glendale, Arizona
Internet[edit]
Video[edit]
Live video of games was available for streaming through the following means:[24]
NCAA March Madness Live (website and app, no CBS games on digital media players; access to games on Turner channels requires TV Everywhere authentication through provider)
CBS All Access (only CBS games, service subscription required)
CBS Sports website and app (only CBS games)
Bleacher Report website and Team Stream app (only Turner games, access requires subscription)
Watch TBS website and app (only TBS games, requires TV Everywhere authentication)
Watch TNT website and app (only TNT games, requires TV Everywhere authentication)
Watch truTV website and app (only truTV games, requires TV Everywhere authentication)
Websites and apps of cable, satellite, and OTT providers of CBS & Turner (access requires subscription)
Audio[edit]
Live audio of games was available for streaming through the following means:
NCAA March Madness Live (website and app)
Westwood One Sports website
TuneIn (website and app)
Websites and apps of Westwood One Sports affiliates
See also[edit]
2017 NCAA Division II Men's Basketball Tournament
2017 NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Tournament
2017 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
2017 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament
2017 NCAA Division III Women's Basketball Tournament
2017 National Invitation Tournament
2017 Women's National Invitation Tournament
2017 NAIA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
2017 NAIA Division II Men's Basketball Tournament
2017 NAIA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
2017 NAIA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament
2017 College Basketball Invitational
2017 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament
College basketball portal
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ These 8 teams are ineligible for the following reasons:
Academic Progress Rate[9]
Alcorn State
Savannah State
Self-imposed bans
Northern Colorado[10]
Cal State Northridge[11]
Reclassification[12]
Abilene Christian
Grand Canyon
Incarnate Word
UMass Lowell
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Woo, Jeremy. "UNC holds off Oregon, to face Gonzaga in final". SI.com. Retrieved 2017-05-05.
Jump up ^ "Final Four 2017: Gonzaga holds on to beat South Carolina, advances to title game". CBSSports.com. Retrieved 2017-05-05.
Jump up ^ Schonbrun, Zach (2017-04-04). "North Carolina Stops Gonzaga, Turning Heartbreak Into Joy". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2017-05-05.
Jump up ^ "The Ivy League Adds Men's, Women's Basketball Tournaments Beginning in 2017" (Press release). Ivy League. March 10, 2016. Archived from the original on March 11, 2016. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ Auerbach, Nicole (January 24, 2017). "Midseason March Madness sneak preview should bring positive buzz". USA Today. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ "March Madness bracket: How the 68 teams are selected for the Division I Men's Basketball Tournament". National Collegiate Athletic Association. February 18, 2016. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2016-18 preliminary rounds". NCAA. November 14, 2014.
Jump up ^ Katz, Andy. "3-point shot: UConn gets APR on track". ESPN.com. Retrieved February 23, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Division I student-athletes still making gains in APR". NCAA. April 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ "University of Northern Colorado imposed penalties on itself over NCAA violations". Denver Post. The Associated Press. October 8, 2016. Retrieved February 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ "CSUN admits violations in men's basketball program, self-imposes postseason ban". Los Angeles Times. January 8, 2016. Retrieved February 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Multidivision and Reclassifying for 2015–16" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved February 27, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Former Hawaii head men's basketball coach violated NCAA ethical conduct rules". NCAA. December 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Hawaii men's basketball eligible for postseason after Committee on Infractions reconsideration". NCAA. March 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ "March Madness 2017: Conference tournament scores, schedule, NCAA tournament automatic qualifiers". NCAA. February 20, 2017. Retrieved February 28, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Andrew Astleford (March 26, 2017). "South Carolina, Florida dominate All-East Region team". SECCountry.com. Retrieved March 26, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Thorpe, Jacob (March 25, 2017). "Johnathan Williams was the Best in the West". The Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. Retrieved March 26, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Shane Keyser (March 25, 2017). "KU's Frank Mason and Josh Jackson make NCAA All-Midwest Regional team". Kansas City Star. Retrieved March 26, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Jerry Tipton (March 26, 2017). "Fox on UK's foul trouble: 'I'm not blaming the officials, man'". Lexington Herald-Leader. Retrieved March 27, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Joel Berry named Final Four Most Outstanding Player". theScore.com. April 4, 2017. Retrieved April 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports, Turner Sports announce programming schedule for 2014, 2015". National Collegiate Athletic Association. May 7, 2013. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
Jump up ^ "CBS Sports and Turner Sports Announce 2016 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship Commentator Team". NCAA. March 8, 2016. Retrieved March 9, 2016.
Jump up ^ "March Madness: Jim Nantz, Grant Hill, Casey Stern and Debbie Antonelli highlight March Madness Commentator Teams". NCAA. March 2, 2017. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Maiman, Beth (March 8, 2017). "March Madness TV schedule: How to watch and live stream every game in the NCAA men's basketball tournament". NCAA. Retrieved March 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Media Circus: Breaking down CBS and Turner's March Madness broadcast package". Sports Illustrated. March 12, 2017. Retrieved March 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ "CBS cuts bloated Selection Sunday show to 90 minutes from two hours". Sporting News. March 7, 2017. Retrieved March 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Westwood One and the NCAA make history with first Spanish language audio call of NCAA Men's Final Four". NCAA. February 28, 2017. Retrieved March 1, 2017.
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ASEAN Free Trade Area
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The ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA)[1] is a trade bloc agreement by the Association of Southeast Asian Nations supporting local manufacturing in all ASEAN countries.
The AFTA agreement was signed on 28 January 1992 in Singapore. When the AFTA agreement was originally signed, ASEAN had six members, namely, Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. Vietnam joined in 1995, Laos and Myanmar in 1997 and Cambodia in 1999. AFTA now comprises the ten countries of ASEAN. All the four latecomers were required to sign the AFTA agreement to join ASEAN, but were given longer time frames in which to meet AFTA's tariff reduction obligations.
The primary goals of AFTA seek to:
Increase ASEAN's competitive edge as a production base in the world market through the elimination, within ASEAN, of tariffs and non-tariff barriers; and
Attract more foreign direct investment to ASEAN.
The primary mechanism for achieving such goals is the Common Effective Preferential Tariff scheme, which established a phased schedule in 1992 with the goal to increase the region’s competitive advantage as a production base geared for the world market.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 The Common Effective Preferential Tariff (CEPT) scheme
3 Rule of Origin
4 Administration
5 Dispute resolution
6 Further trade facilitation efforts
7 Membership
8 ASEAN Plus Three
9 ASEAN–Australia–New Zealand Free Trade Area
10 Related free trade areas
11 References
History[edit]
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (June 2012)
The Common Effective Preferential Tariff (CEPT) scheme[edit]
Unlike the EU, AFTA does not apply a common external tariff on imported goods. Each ASEAN member may impose tariffs on goods entering from outside ASEAN based on its national schedules. However, for goods originating within ASEAN, ASEAN members are to apply a tariff rate of 0-5 %(the more recent members of Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Vietnam, also known as CMLV countries, were given additional time to implement the reduced tariff rates). This is known as the Common Effective Preferential Tariff (CEPT) scheme.
ASEAN members have the option of excluding products from the CEPT in three cases: 1.) Temporary exclusions; 2.) Sensitive agricultural products; 3.) General exceptions. Temporary exclusions refer to products for which tariffs will ultimately be lowered to 0-5 %, but which are being protected temporarily by a delay in tariff reductions.
For sensitive agricultural products include commodities such as rice, ASEAN members have until 2010 to reduce the tariff levels to 0-5 %.
General exceptions refer to products which an ASEAN member deems necessary for the protection of national security, public morals, the protection of human, animal or plant life and health, and protection of articles of artistic, historic, or archaeological value. ASEAN members have agreed to enact zero tariff rates on virtually all imports by 2010 for the original signatories, and 2015 for the CMLV countries.
Rule of Origin[edit]
The CEPT only applies to goods originating within ASEAN. The general rule is that local ASEAN content must be at least 40% of the FOB value of the good. The local ASEAN content can be cumulative, that is, the value of inputs from various ASEAN members can be combined to meet the 40% requirement. The following formula is applied:
( Raw material cost
+ Direct labour cost
+ Direct overhead cost
+ Profit
+ Inland transport cost )
x 100 % FOB value
However, for certain products, special rules apply:
Change in Chapter Rule for Wheat Flour;
Change of Tariff Sub-Heading for Wood-Based Products;
Change in Tariff Classification for Certain Aluminum and Articles thereof.
The exporter must obtain a “Form D” certification from its national government attesting that the good has met the 40% requirement. The Form D must be presented to the customs authority of the importing government to qualify for the CEPT rate. Difficulties have sometimes arisen regarding the evidentiary proof to support the claim, as well as how ASEAN national customs authorities can verify Form D submissions. These difficulties arise because each ASEAN national customs authority interprets and implements the Form D requirements without much co-ordination.
Administration[edit]
Administration of AFTA is handled by the national customs and trade authorities in each ASEAN member. The ASEAN Secretariat has authority to monitor and ensure compliance with AFTA measures, but has no legal authority to enforce compliance. This has led to inconsistent rulings by ASEAN national authorities. The ASEAN Charter is intended to bolster the ASEAN Secretariat’s ability to ensure consistent application of AFTA measures.
ASEAN national authorities have also been traditionally reluctant to share or cede sovereignty to authorities from other ASEAN members (although ASEAN trade ministries routinely make cross-border visits to conduct on-site inspections in anti-dumping investigations). Unlike the EU or NAFTA, joint teams to ensure compliance and investigate non-compliance have not been widely used. Instead, ASEAN national authorities must rely on the review and analysis of other ASEAN national authorities to determine if AFTA measures such as rule of origin are being followed. Disagreements may result between the national authorities. Again, the ASEAN Secretariat may help mediate a dispute but has no legal authority to resolve it.
ASEAN has attempted to improve customs co-ordination through the implementation of the ASEAN Single Window project. The ASEAN Single Window would allow importers to submit all information related to the transaction to be entered electronically once. This information would then be shared with all other ASEAN national customs authorities.
Dispute resolution[edit]
Although these ASEAN national customs and trade authorities co-ordinate among themselves, disputes can arise. The ASEAN Secretariat has no legal authority to resolve such disputes, so disputes are resolved bilaterally through informal means or through dispute resolution.
An ASEAN Protocol on Enhanced Dispute Settlement Mechanism governs formal dispute resolution in AFTA and other aspects of ASEAN. ASEAN members may seek mediation and good offices consultations. If these efforts are ineffective, they may ask SEOM (Senior Economic Officials Meetings) to establish panel of independent arbitrators to review the dispute. Panel decisions can be appealed to an appellate body formed by the ASEAN Economic Community Council.
The Protocol has almost never been invoked because of the role of SEOM in the dispute resolution process. SEOM decisions require consensus among all ASEAN members, and since both the aggrieved party and the alleged transgressor are both participating in SEOM, such consensus cannot be achieved. This discourages ASEAN members from invoking the Protocol, and often they seek dispute resolution in other fora such as the WTO or even the International Court of Justice. This can also be frustrating for companies affected by an AFTA dispute, as they have no rights to invoke dispute resolution yet their home ASEAN government may not be willing to invoke the Protocol. The ASEAN Secretary General has listed dispute resolution as requiring necessary reform for proper administration of AFTA and the AEC.
Further trade facilitation efforts[edit]
Efforts to close the development gap and expand trade among members of ASEAN are key points of policy discussion. According to a 2008 research brief published by the World Bank as part of its Trade Costs and Facilitation Project,[2] ASEAN members have the potential to reap significant benefits from investments in further trade facilitation reform, due to the comprehensive tariff reform already realised through the ASEAN Free Trade Agreement.
This new analysis suggests examining two key areas, among others: port facilities and competitiveness in the Internet services sector. Reform in these areas, the report states, could expand ASEAN trade by up to 7.5% ($22 billion) and 5.7% ($17 billion), respectively. By contrast, cutting applied tariffs in all ASEAN members to the regional average in Southeast Asia would increase intra-regional trade by about 2% ($6.3 billion).[3]
Membership[edit]
Countries that agree to eliminate tariffs among themselves:
Brunei
Indonesia
Malaysia
Philippines
Singapore
Thailand
Myanmar
Cambodia
Laos
Vietnam
Regular Observers
Papua New Guinea
Timor-Leste
The most recent ASEAN meeting was observed also by:
China
Japan
South Korea
India
Russia
Australia
New Zealand
ASEAN Plus Three[edit]
See also: Asian Monetary Unit
Members of the ASEAN Plus Three
ASEAN Plus Three (APT) is a forum that functions as a coordinator of co-operation between the Association of Southeast Asian Nations and the three East Asia nations of China, Japan, and South Korea. Government leaders, ministers, and senior officials from the 10 members of the ASEAN and the three Northeast Asian states consult on an increasing range of issues.[4] The APT is the latest development of East Asian regional co-operation. In the past, proposals, such as South Korea's call for an Asian Common Market in 1970 and Japan's 1988 suggestion for an Asian Network, have been made to bring closer regional co-operation.[5]
The first leaders' meetings were held in 1996 and 1997 to deal with Asia–Europe Meeting issues, and China and Japan each wanted regular summit meetings with ASEAN members afterwards. The group's significance and importance was strengthened by the Asian Financial Crisis. In response to the crisis, ASEAN closely cooperated with China, Japan, and ROK. Since the implementation of the Joint Statement on East Asia Cooperation in 1999 at the Manila Summit, APT finance ministers have been holding periodic consultations.[6]
ASEAN Plus Three, in establishing the Chiang Mai Initiative, has been credited as forming the basis for financial stability in Asia,[7] the lack of such stability having contributed to the Asian Financial Crisis. The Asian Currency Unit (ACU) is a proposed weighted index of currencies for ASEAN+3. The ACU was inspired by the now defunct European Currency Unit, replaced by the Euro. The Asian Currency Unit's purpose is to help stabilise the region's financial markets. The ACU as it is proposed is a currency basket and not a real currency, i.e., a weighted index of East Asian currencies that will function as a benchmark for regional currency movements.[8][9]
The Asian Development Bank is currently reviewing different options concerning the technical aspects related to the ACU calculation, including the nature of the basket, the choice of fixed weights vs. fixed units, the selection of currencies to be included in the basket, the choice of weights, the criteria for their periodical revision, and other aspects as well. The Asian Development Bank was to announce the details of the ACU in March 2006 or later.[10] However external pressures delayed this announcement although the concept was still being studied in detail.[11] A panel discussion in February 2007 cited technical and political obstacles as having prevented the project from advancing.[12] The unit, limited to ASEAN+3, was said to be still moving forward by mid-July 2007.[13]
Since the process began in 1997, ASEAN Plus Three (APT) co-operation has broadened and deepened to also focus on subjects other than finance too in the discussion such as the areas of food and energy security, financial co-operation, trade facilitation, disaster management, people-to-people contacts, narrowing the development gap, rural development and poverty alleviation, human trafficking, labour movement, communicable diseases, environment and sustainable development, and transnational crime, including counter-terrorism. APT co-operation in the area of political and security co-operation has been deepened by regular dialogue and exchange of views through existing APT mechanisms, such as the APT Summit, APT Foreign Ministers’ Meeting, APT Senior Officials’ Meeting (SOM) and as well as through track 1.5 and track two dialogue, including East Asia Forum and Network of East Asia Think-tanks.In combating transnational crime in the region, the APT Work Plan on Cooperation in Combating Transnational Crime was adopted in 2006.[14]
With the aim to further strengthening APT co-operation, East Asia Vision Group (EAVG) II was established by the Leaders of APT at the 13th APT Summit on 29 October 2010 in Ha Noi to stock-take, review and identify the future direction of APT co-operation.

ASEAN–Australia–New Zealand Free Trade Area[edit]
An International treaty titled: Agreement Establishing the ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand Free Trade Area signed in Cha-am, Phetchaburi, Thailand on 27 February 2009 created a free trade area between ASEAN nations, Australia and New Zealand.[15]
Related free trade areas[edit]
Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership
ASEAN–Australia–New Zealand Free Trade Area (AANZFTA) is a free trade area between ASEAN and ANZCERTA that was signed on 27 February 2009 and came into effect on 1 January 2010. Details of the AANZFTA agreement are available online.[16]
ASEAN–China Free Trade Area (ACFTA), in effect as of 1 January 2010[17]
ASEAN–India Free Trade Area (AIFTA), in effect as of 1 January 2010[17]
ASEAN–Japan Comprehensive Economic Partnership (AJCEP)
ASEAN–Korea Free Trade Area (AKFTA), in effect as of 1 January 2010[17]
Comprehensive Economic Partnership for East Asia
References[edit]
Jump up ^ atinder. "Welcome To The World Of Smokeless Cigarettes!". E-Cigarette Review Council. Archived from the original on 4 June 2013. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
Jump up ^ World Bank Archived 30 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Deeper Integration in ASEAN: Why Transport and Technology Matter for Trade," Archived 5 February 2009 at the Wayback Machine. John S. Wilson & Benjamin Taylor; Trade Facilitation Reform Issue Brief, The World Bank. 2008.
Jump up ^ "The Rise of China and Community Building in East Asia"[permanent dead link], Zhang Xiaoming, ASIAN PERSPECTIVE, Vol. 30, No. 3, 2006, pp. 129-148.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 28 May 2013. Retrieved 28 April 2016. ASEAN Plus Three Cooperation
Jump up ^ Stubbs, R. “ASEAN Plus Three: Emerging East Asian Regionalism?” n.d. web. 12 May 2012.
Jump up ^ atinder. "Welcome To The World Of Smokeless Cigarettes!" (PDF). E-Cigarette Review Council. Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 July 2011. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
Jump up ^ A news report of the ACU Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine. (in Chinese)
Jump up ^ A paper analysing a broader basket of currencies
Jump up ^ Interview with Asian Development Bank representative 24 February 2006 Archived 13 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ ADB website: Boost for new monetary scheme - ASEAN+3 finance ministers to back Asian Currency Unit plan Archived 14 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Japan, South Korea can pull Asia together". The Japan Times. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
Jump up ^ The Inquirer (Philippines) - Asian currency unit shaping up Archived 18 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ atinder. "Welcome To The World Of Smokeless Cigarettes!". E-Cigarette Review Council. Archived from the original on 28 May 2013. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Agreement Establishing the ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand Free Trade Area (Cha-am, Phetchaburi, Thailand, 27 February 2009) - ATS 1 of 2010”. Australasian Legal Information Institute, Australian Treaties Library. Retrieved on 18 April 2017.
Jump up ^ New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade. "ASEAN Australia New Zealand FTA (AANZFTA)". New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Pushpanathan, Sundram (22 December 2009). "ASEAN Charter: One year and going strong". The Jakarta Post. Retrieved 1 January 2010.
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