As I went, I searched YouTube for clips to add until I got to the three minutes and five seconds which One Shining Moment is,” he said. Goren’s work became something of a sensation, drawing nearly 63,000 views as of Monday, and requests to simulate his work for other sports. “So, the Saturday morning before what would have been Selection Sunday, I just kind of sat down, and I did it.” “I thought that was something that I could do,” he said. Goren remembers seeing online a mention that, despite the lack of a tournament, the traditional video should go on. “I was on YouTube watching just a bunch of the old One Shining Moment videos from past tournaments.” “Obviously, I was bummed out,” Goren said, referring to his reaction that postseason basketball was gone, meaning he wouldn’t know if his North Carolina State team would make the field of 68. It would have played after the final buzzer Monday night, had there been a game. It always includes the song of the same title written by David Barrett and sung by the late Luther Vandross. But Goren, sitting at home after North Carolina State University shut down, put together his own video version of One Shining Moment, the CBS Sports tradition that usually follows the national championship game. The coronavirus pandemic stopped March Madness before it could begin. When it was apparent there would be no NCAA men’s basketball tournament and no Final Four, Max Goren set out to save the one tradition associated with all the hoopla.
This undated photo provided by Maddy Brandon shows Max Goren. Max Goren produced his own version of “One Shining Moment,” similar to the video that CBS Sports showcases at the end of the men's national championship. State University has kept alive a tradition associated with postseason college basketball. Dave GorenįILE - In this April 4, 1983, file photo, North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano, center with fist raised, celebrates after his basketball team defeated Houston to win the NCAA Final Four championship in Albuquerque, N.M. Goren’s work became something of a sensation, drawing nearly 63,000 views as. Max Goren produced his own version of “One Shining Moment,” similar to the video which CBS Sports showcases at the end of the men's national championship game. This August 2019 photo provided by Dave Goren shows Max Goren smiling on move in day at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, N.C. Michigan guard Trey Burke (3) walks off the court as confetti falls on Louisville players, including Russ Smith (2), Luke Hancock (11), Stephan Van Treese (44) and Zach Price (25), after the NCAA Final Four tournament college basketball championship game in Atlanta in 2013.
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