AAC Mens Basketball Standings: How Your Team Stacks Up

The AAC men’s Basketball Standings are important to follow if you want to know how your team is doing. Here’s a look at where each team stands as of right now.

AAC Mens Basketball Standings How Your Team Stacks Up

AAC Mens Basketball Standings How Your Team Stacks Up

1. SMU
17-1 (6-0 AAC) | RPI: 16 | KenPom: 25
Last ranking: 1
The Mustangs might be the best team in the AAC not named Louisville. They have one of the best players in the conference in Semi Ojeleye, and they have won 13 straight games. Their only loss came to Arkansas way back on November 18. Since then, they have wins over USC, Baylor, TCU, and Houston. They will be a tough out in the NCAA tournament

2. Cincinnati
16-2 (5-0 AAC) | RPI: 29 | KenPom: 22
Last ranking: 2
The Bearcats have quietly put together a nice season. They don’t have any major losses, with their two defeats coming against Butler and Xavier. They have wins over Iowa State Florida, and UCF. They are currently on a five-game Winning Streak and they look like they will be a tough out in March.

3. UCF
15-3 (4-1 AAC) | RPI: 33 | KenPom: 39
Last ranking: 3
The Knights have been one of the most pleasant surprises in the AAC this season. They have a signature win over Auburn, and they also have victories over Florida State and Miami (FL). They have three losses, but two of those came against Wichita State and Duke. They are currently on a four-game winning streak and they look like a team that could make some noise in March.

4. Houston
14-4 (3-2 AAC) | RPI: 28 | KenPom: 38
Last ranking: 4
The Cougars have had an up-and-down season to date. They started off hot with wins over Oklahoma State and Oregon, but then they lost four of their next five games. However, they have rebounded with three straight wins over East Carolina Cincinnati, and Tulane. Their losses have come against Marquette, Tulsa, SMU, and UConn. They are a team that is capable of beating anyone in the conference on any given night.

The current AAC Mens Basketball Standings

The American Athletic Conference (AAC) is currently in their fifth season of men’s basketball. The AAC began in the 2013-14 season as a result of conference realignment. The conference currently has ten members:
-UConn
-Cincinnati
-SMU
-Houston
-Tulane
-Tulsa
-UCF
-ECU
-Temple
-USF

How your team stacks up in the AAC

The American Athletic Conference (AAC) is a collegiate athletic conference with twelve member institutions, including ten in the United States and two in Canada. The AAC was founded on July 1, 2013 as a product of realignment from the original Big East Conference The conference headquarters are located in Providence, Rhode Island

The AAC participates in the NCAA’s Division I as a basketball-only conference; meaning that it does not sponsor football. In fact, when the conference was initially formed, it was done so without football in mind. The original plan was for the AAC to be a “super conference” made up of the best basketball programs that were not a part of either the ACC or the Big East

However, with the rapid expansion of football programs and the creation of new football conferences (such as the Big Ten and SEC), it quickly became apparent that basketball-only conferences were at a disadvantage. As a result, the AAC began to explore the possibility of adding football to its conference.

In September of 2012, it was announced that Temple University would be joining the AAC as a full member, effective for the 2013 season. This gave the AAC six football-playing members: Temple, Cincinnati, Louisville, Rutgers, SMU, and USF. Additionally, it was announced that Navy would be joining as a football-only member in 2015.

While Navy’s addition will boost football membership to seven schools, it is still far short of the number needed to be considered a “football conference”. As such, constrictions on scheduling and revenue sharing will likely remain in place until the AAC can add more members.

The race for the top spot in the AAC

The American Athletic Conference standings are as follows:

1. Memphis (17-1, 6-0 AAC)
2. Houston (18-1, 5-0 AAC)
3. UCF (15-3, 3-2 AAC)
4. USF (12-6, 2-3 AAC)
5. SMU (11-6, 2-3 AAC)
6. Cincinnati (11-7, 1-4 AAC)
7. Temple (10-7, 1-4 AAC)
8. Tulane (9-8, 0-5 AAC)
9. Wichita State (6-11, 0=5 AAC)

The Teams to Watch in the AAC

The American Athletic Conference (AAC) is a collegiate Athletic Conference with 12 member institutions, all of which participate in the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s (NCAA) Division I. The AAC was founded on December 7, 2012 by the merger of two former conferences, the original Big East Conference and Conference USA

The AAC began regular season play in the 2013-14 NCAA Basketball season Since that time, the conference has had two teams reach the Final Four: Connecticut in 2014 and 2015. Four other AAC teams have reached the Elite Eight: Louisville in 2013 and 2014, Cincinnati in 2015, and SMU in 2016.

Here are the current AAC standings for the 2017-18 Season

TEMPLE 12-4 (4-1 AAC)
WICHITA ST 11-4 (2-2 AAC)
HOUSTON 10-5 (2-2 AAC)
UCF 10-5 (1-3 AAC)
MEMPHIS 9-5 (1-3 AAC)
SMU 8-6 (1-3 AAC)
CONNECTICUT 8-7 (2-3 AAC)
ECU 5-9 (0-5 AAC)
TULSA 5-9 (0-5 AAC)

The teams that are struggling in the AAC

With basketball season in Full Swing many fans are wondering how their team is stacking up against the competition. In the American Athletic Conference (AAC), there are a few teams that are struggling to keep up with the pack. Here is a look at the current AAC standings:

1. Connecticut Huskies (11-2, 3-0 AAC)
2. Houston Cougars (11-3, 2-1 AAC)
3. Cincinnati Bearcats (10-4, 1-2 AAC)
4. Temple Owls (9-5, 1-2 AAC)
5. Southern Methodist Mustangs (9-5, 1-2 AAC)
6. Memphis Tigers (8-6, 0-3 AAC)
7. Tulane Green Wave (7-6, 0-2 AAC)
8. East Carolina Pirates (7-6, 0-1 AAC)
9. Tulsa Golden Hurricane (4-9, 0-3 AAC)
10. South Florida Bulls (4-10, 0-3 AAC)
11. Wichita State Shockers (3-10, 0=3 AAC)

The teams that are on the rise in the AAC

It’s been a tumultuous few weeks in the American Athletic Conference with several teams trading places in the standings. Here’s a look at how the teams stack up as we head into the final stretch of the regular season

1. Houston (19-4, 8-2 AAC)
The Cougars have been on a tear since conference play began, with their only losses coming against Tulsa and SMU. They’ve won eight of their last nine games, with their only loss in that span coming against third-ranked Louisville. Houston is currently on a five-game winning streak, with their most recent victory coming against Memphis.

2. SMU (20-4, 8-2 AAC)
The Mustangs have also been playing well in conference play with their only losses coming against Houston and Cincinnati. SMU has won seven of their last eight games, with their most recent victory coming against Tulane. The Mustangs will look to continue their winning ways when they take on Temple on Wednesday night.

3. Cincinnati (18-6, 7-3 AAC)
The Bearcats have had a bit of a up-and-down conference season so far, but they’ve still managed to stay near the top of the standings. Cincinnati has lost three of their last five games, with their most recent loss coming against Tulsa. The Bearcats will look to get back on track when they take on UCF on Thursday night

4. Tulsa (15-9, 6-4 AAC)
The Golden Hurricane have been one of the more surprising teams in the AAC this season and they currently sit just outside the NCAA Tournament bubble. Tulsa has won four of their last five games, with their most recent victory coming against Cincinnati. The Golden Hurricane will look to keep their momentum going when they take on East Carolina on Wednesday night

The teams that are falling in the AAC

USA Today Sports takes a look at how the American Athletic Conference men’s basketball teams are faring this season.

The teams to watch out for in the AAC

The American Athletic Conference (AAC) is home to some of the best college basketball teams in the country. With so much talent in one place, it can be tough to keep track of all the action. But we’ve got you covered. Here’s a look at how the teams in the AAC stack up against each other heading into the 2019-2020 Season

1. The University of Connecticut Huskies are the defending AAC champions and are the team to beat this season. They are led by Head Coach Kevin Ollie and superstar guard Jalen Adams.

2. The Wichita State Shockers are always a contender in the AAC, and this season is no different. They are led by head coach Gregg Marshall and have a strong core of players, including guard Markis McDuffie.

3. The Temple Owls are another team to watch out for in the AAC this season. They are coached by Fran Dunphy and led by guard Quinton Rose.

4. The Houston Cougars have been one of the best teams in the AAC over the past few years, and they should be in contention again this season. They are coached by Kelvin Sampson and led by guard Rob Gray Jr.

5. The Memphis Tigers are another talented team in the AAC that should be near the top of the standings once again this year. They are coached by Penny Hardaway and led by forward Precious Achiuwa.

The teams that could surprise in the AAC

The American Athletic Conference has been one of the most unpredictable leagues in college basketball this season. From unexpectedly good teams to squads that have failed to meet expectations, there have been plenty of surprises.

One team that has exceeded expectations is Wichita State The Shockers were picked to finish near the bottom of the AAC, but they have been one of the best teams in the conference. They currently sit atop the standings and look like they could be a surprise team in the NCAA tournament

Another team that has surprised people is Houston. The Cougars were not expected to be a factor in the AAC race, but they have been one of the top teams in the conference. They are currently second in the standings and could be a dangerous team in the NCAA tournament

A team that has disappointed many is UConn. The Huskies were expected to contend for an AAC title, but they have struggled throughout conference play. They are currently near the bottom of the standings and will need to turn things around if they want to make a run in March.