Can You Name the March Madness Champion From an Image of a Player?

Dean Smith coached the University of North Carolina Tar Heels to a 1-point victory over John Thompson and the Georgetown Hoyas to win the 1982 NCAA Men's Basketball Championship. Michael Jordan hit the game-winning shot in the championship game.

Virginia made its first championship appearance in 2019. The team also won its first title that year, behind outstanding play from Kyle Guy. Guy hit three free throws in the final 0.6 seconds in the Final Four to advance to the championship. He scored 24 points in the championship game.

Lew Alcindor changed his name to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in 1971. Before that, he won back-to-back-to-back championships with John Wooden and the UCLA Bruins from 1967 to 1969. He was drafted No. 1 overall in the 1969 NBA Draft.

The University of Kentucky became the premiere one-and-done college destination during the 21st century, and Anthony Davis was the quintessential one-and-done recruit. He led the Wildcats to the national title his freshman year and was drafted No.1 overall in the NBA draft after the season.

Patrick Ewing played for Georgetown from 1981 to 1985 and helped the squad win the 1984 national title. He won a multitude of awards during his collegiate career, and in 2017 he returned to Georgetown to accept a job as the men's head basketball coach.

Billy Donovan coached the Florida Gators in the early 2000s and led the team to much success. The Gators had some of the best talent in the country, and Noah wasn't the only player on the team to go on to find success in the NBA.

While the world was gawking at high school phenom LeBron James, Carmelo Anthony was leading the Syracuse Orangemen to their first NCAA title. He said he'd come back for another year during celebrations, but then declared for the NBA draft in the offseason.

Kemba Walker started off slow at UConn, but by his junior year, he was one of the best players in the country. He was the tournament's most outstanding player that year and declared for the NBA draft in the offseason. He was selected No. 9 overall.

Grant Hill Played for the Duke Blue Devils for four years and won back-to-back titles with the team in 1991 and '92. He was drafted No. 3 overall in the 1994 NBA Draft, but injuries prevented him from playing at his full potential.

Basketball fans finally got to see Magic Johnson face off against Larry Bird in a title game when they played each other in 1979. The Spartans got the best of the contest, and Bird's Indiana Hoosiers lost its first game of the season. Their rivalry continued into the NBA.

Shane Battier was one of the best defensive players in college when he played. He helped lead Duke to the 2001 NCAA title and won multiple awards that year, including the John Wooden Award. He was drafted No. 6 overall in the 2001 draft and went on to win two NBA championships.

Glen Rice won the NCAA Most Outstanding Player award for the 1989 NCAA Tournament. Rice helped lead the Michigan Wolverines to the national title that year, which helped the school recruit the Fab Five in 1991.

Jalen Brunson may not have been the highest-scoring player in the tournament or even on his own team, but he was one of the most consistent during his time in college. He helped lead Villanova to titles in 2016 and 2018.

The NC State Wolfpack is probably most famously remembered for being coached by Jimmy Valvano, but the championship-winning dunk by Lorenzo Charles in the final seconds of the 1983 title game is the next most memorable image of the team.

Juan Dixon helped lead the Maryland Terrapins to a national title in 2002. The Gary Williams-coached team also starred Steve Blake and Chris Wilcox. The squad beat Wisconsin, Kentucky, UConn, Kansas and Indiana to win the title that year.

The Duke Blue Devils won back-to-back national championships in 1991 and 1992. Grant Hill's full-court pass to Christian Laettner in the team's Elite Eight match-up against Kentucky was the highlight of the tournament. Laettner's buzzer-beater gave the Blue Devils a 1-point victory and a spot in the Final Four.

The 1981 NCAA Championship featured one of basketball's greatest coaching match-ups. The Hoosiers were coached by Bob Knight and the Tar Heels were coached by Dean Smith. Thomas and the Hoosiers won the title and Thomas declared for the draft that year. He was selected No. 2 overall.

The Duke Blue Devils beat the Wisconsin Badgers by five points to win the 2015 NCAA Championship. His teammate Tyus Jones, won the tournament's Most Outstanding Player award that year. Cook won an NBA title with the Warriors in 2018.

Richard "Rip" Hamilton helped lead the UConn Huskies to a national title in 1999. He was recognized as the most outstanding player of the tournament that year and was drafted No. 7 overall in the NBA draft. He won an NBA title in 2004 with the Detroit Pistons.

Shabazz Napier helped lead the UConn Huskies to NCAA titles in 2011 and 2014. He declared for the NBA draft after playing all four years in college. He was selected No. 24 overall by Charlotte. He's since played for five NBA teams.

The 1995-96 Kentucky Wildcats were coached by Rick Pitino and were one of the NCAA's best teams. The team beat the Jim Boeheim-coached Syracuse Orangemen to win the 1996 title. Tony Delk was named Most Outstanding Player.

Duke's 2015 national championship team was loaded with some of the NCAA's best players that season, and Jones was one of them. His brother, Tre, joined the Blue Devils in 2018 and is trying to recreate the magic of 2015.

The Kansas Jayhawks were once home to Wilt Chamberlain, who was arguably the most dominant basketball player in history, but he never won a championship with the team. Mario Chalmers eventually got the team over the hump in 2008.

Michael Jordan hit the game-winning shot in the 1982 NCAA championship game, but James Worthy was named the tournament's most outstanding player that year. He declared for the draft after the 1982 season and was selected No. 1 overall by the LA Lakers.

Jahlil Okafor helped lead the Duke Blue Devils to a national title in 2015. It was Duke's second title of the decade. Okafor was drafted No. 3 overall in the 2015 draft that included Kirstaps Porzingis, D'Angelo Russell and Karl-Anthony Towns.

The Florida Gators coached by Billy Donovan won back-to-back titles in 2006 and 2007. He had a ton of recruits, and one of the better players was Al Horford, who later went on to get selected No. 3 overall in the 2007 NBA Draft.

Duke is one of the most famous teams in all of sports because they've won so many NCAA titles. Mason Plumlee played alongside his older brother Miles in 2010 when Duke won the national title. Miles was drafted in 2012 and Mason was drafted the next year.

The UCLA Bruins, coached by John Wooden, was arguably the greatest college basketball team ever. The only team that comes close is the UConn women's basketball team coached by Geno Auriemma. UCLA won nine championships in 10 years from 1964 - 1974.

Carlos Boozer was born in Germany but grew up in Alaska, where he led his high school team to back-to-back state titles. He then accepted a scholarship to play at Duke University, where he helped lead the team to the 2001 national title.

North Carolina's 2009 championship team had a lot of good players and Danny Green was one of them. He didn't win the Most Outstanding Player award, but he was one of the team's most integral pieces. It was UNC's second title of the decade.

Jeremy Lamb was the second-best player on the 2011 national champion UConn Huskies team. The team didn't fare so well in the 2012 tournament, and Lamb declared for the NBA draft in the offseason. He was selected No. 12 overall.

Louisville finally won an NCAA championship under head coach Rick Pitino when they beat John Beilein's Michigan Wolverines for the 2013 NCAA title. Unfortunately, the title was vacated following a recruiting scandal uncovered years later.

Raymond Felton and Sean May helped the Roy Williams-coached Tar Heels win the school's first championship since the Dean Smith days. Felton declared for the draft after that season and was drafted No. 5 overall by the Charlotte Bobcats. UNC legend Michael Jordan acquired a minority stake in the franchise that year.

Jason "The Jet" Terry won a championship in 1997 under head coach Lute Olson when the Arizona Wildcats beat the Kentucky Wildcats for the title. Kentucky was coached by Rick Pitino and they had won the title the year prior.

NBA and ABA legend David Thompson helped the NC State Wolfpack win the 1974 NCAA National Championship. It was the first men's basketball title for the school ever. He was selected No. 1 overall in the 1975 NBA Draft.

Tom Gola led the La Salle Explorers to a national title in 1954. It's the university's only national basketball championship. He entered the NBA draft the next year and became an NBA champion the year after that when the Philadelphia Warriors won the 1956 NBA Championship.

Bill Russell led his college team to back-to-back NCAA titles in 1955 and '56 before declaring for the 1956 NBA Draft, where he was selected No.2 overall. He was drafted by the St. Louis Hawks but ended up with the Boston Celtics by the end of draft day via nifty trade deals.

John Havlicek played college ball at Ohio State alongside future Hall of Famers Jerry Lucas and Bob Knight. Knight later went on to have a historic career in coaching, and Lucas became an NBA All-Star and champion.

Holy Cross won its one and only NCAA championship in 1947 behind all-star Joe Mullaney and an unknown freshman point guard named Bob Cousy. Cousy went on to win six NBA championships with the Boston Celtics and is regarded as one of the greatest sports legends ever.

Donte DiVencenzo won a championship in 2016, was named to the All-Freshman team in 2017 and won another championship in 2018. He was also named the tournament's most outstanding player that year and won the Big East Sixth Man of the Year award.