Here are the final point standings for 2002 NASCAR Busch Series:

	Driver	Races	Win	T5	T10	Pole	Laps	Led	Points	Diff
1	Greg Biffle	34	4	20	25	5	6077	1061	4924
2	Jason Keller	34	4	17	22	2	6268	785	4644	-280
3	Scott Wimmer	34	4	11	17	0	6200	191	4488	-436
4	Mike McLaughlin	34	0	7	17	0	6165	128	4253	-671
5	Jack Sprague	34	1	9	15	0	6005	280	4206	-718
6	Jamie McMurray	34	2	6	14	0	6166	87	4147	-777
7	Kenny Wallace	34	0	2	13	0	6444	8	4078	-846
8	Bobby Hamilton, Jr.	34	1	6	15	0	6121	357	4058	-866
9	Stacy Compton	34	0	5	11	0	6108	82	4042	-882
10	Scott Riggs	34	2	8	13	2	5733	415	4023	-901
11	Randy LaJoie	34	0	3	14	1	6147	43	4021	-903
12	Tony Raines	34	0	5	11	0	5976	28	3804	-1,120
13	Tim Sauter	34	0	0	7	0	6115	12	3644	-1,280
14	Hank Parker, Jr.	34	1	3	8	0	5458	42	3540	-1,384
15	Johnny Sauter	33	1	3	6	1	5548	86	3538	-1,386
16	Shane Hmiel	34	0	2	8	2	5808	80	3416	-1,508
17	Ashton Lewis	34	0	1	7	0	5220	12	3279	-1,645
18	Ron Hornaday, Jr.	30	0	5	8	1	5197	231	3268	-1,656
19	Jeff Green	22	2	12	16	5	3916	696	3209	-1,715
20	Larry Foyt	34	0	0	2	0	5990	0	3158	-1,766
21	Casey Mears	34	0	1	2	0	5877	5	3148	-1,776
22	Kerry Earnhardt	34	0	2	5	0	5491	9	3145	-1,779
23	Todd Bodine	28	1	6	8	1	4582	98	3071	-1,853
24	Kevin Grubb	30	0	2	6	0	4624	19	2885	-2,039
25	Kevin Lepage	24	0	3	6	2	4080	89	2594	-2,330

The 2002 NASCAR Busch Grand National Series Season began February 16 and ended November 16. Greg Biffle of Roush Racing was crowned champion. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_NASCAR_Busch_Series.

Race results:

Date	Site	Cars	Winner(s)	St	Car	Make / Model	Time of Race	Cau
2/16/2002	Daytona	43	Dale Earnhardt, Jr.	4	#3 Oreo   (Richard Childress)	Chevrolet	2:01	4
2/23/2002	Rockingham	43	Jason Keller	10	#57 Albertson's   (Keith Barnwell)	Ford	1:44	5
3/2/2002	Las Vegas	43	Jeff Burton	1	#9 Gain / Febreeze / Swiffer   (Jack Roush)	Ford	2:25	5
3/16/2002	Darlington	43	Jeff Burton	1	#9 Gain / Febreeze / Swiffer   (Jack Roush)	Ford	1:37	5
3/23/2002	Bristol	43	Jeff Green	2	#21 Rockwell Automation   (Richard Childress)	Chevrolet	2:00	14
4/6/2002	Fort Worth	43	Jeff Purvis	13	#37 Timber Wolf   (Clarence Brewer)	Chevrolet	1:42	4
4/13/2002	Nashville	43	Scott Riggs	3	#10 Nestle NesQuik   (Greg Pollex)	Ford	2:42	7
4/20/2002	Talladega	43	Jason Keller	12	#57 Albertson's   (Keith Barnwell)	Ford	1:58	3
4/27/2002	Fontana	43	Scott Riggs	6	#10 Nestle NesQuik   (Greg Pollex)	Ford	2:16	7
5/3/2002	Richmond	43	Jason Keller	2	#57 Albertson's   (Keith Barnwell)	Ford	2:20	11
5/11/2002	Loudon	41	Bobby Hamilton, Jr.	2	#25 U.S. Marine Corps   (Ed Rensi)	Ford	1:55	4
5/18/2002	Nazareth	43	Jason Keller	2	#57 Albertson's   (Keith Barnwell)	Ford	2:29	8
5/25/2002	Charlotte	43	Jeff Green	4	#21 Rockwell Automation   (Richard Childress)	Chevrolet	2:29	9
6/1/2002	Dover	43	Greg Biffle	3	#60 Grainger   (Jack Roush)	Ford	1:48	5
6/8/2002	Nashville	43	Jack Sprague	5	#24 NetZero   (Rick Hendrick)	Chevrolet	2:23	7
6/16/2002	Kentucky	43	Todd Bodine	6	#92 Excedrin   (Stanley Herzog)	Chevrolet	2:21	8
6/30/2002	Milwaukee	43	Greg Biffle	1	#60 Grainger   (Jack Roush)	Ford	2:39	7
7/5/2002	Daytona	43	Joe Nemechek	1	#87 Cellular One   (Joe Nemechek)	Pontiac	1:59	7
7/13/2002	Chicago	43	Johnny Sauter	20	#2 AC Delco   (Richard Childress)	Chevrolet	2:20	7
7/20/2002	Gateway	43	Greg Biffle	7	#60 Grainger   (Jack Roush)	Ford	2:20	5
7/27/2002	Pikes Peak	43	Hank Parker, Jr.	23	#36 GNC Live Well   (Wayne Jesel)	Dodge	2:12	2
8/3/2002	IRP	43	Greg Biffle	1	#60 Grainger   (Jack Roush)	Ford	1:40	6
8/17/2002	Michigan	43	Michael Waltrip	2	#99 Aaron's   (Michael Waltrip)	Chevrolet	1:50	5
8/23/2002	Bristol	43	Jimmy Spencer	10	#1 Yellow   (James Finch)	Chevrolet	1:35	7
8/31/2002	Darlington	43	Jeff Burton	33	#9 Gain / Febreeze / Swiffer   (Jack Roush)	Ford	1:05	4
9/6/2002	Richmond	43	Dale Earnhardt, Jr.	1	#8 Looney Toons / Action Performance Diecast   (Dale Earnhardt, Inc.)	Chevrolet	2:24	11
9/21/2002	Dover	43	Scott Wimmer	26	#23 Bill Davis Racing   (Bill Davis)	Pontiac	1:41	4
9/28/2002	Kansas	43	Jeff Burton	2	#9 Gain / Febreeze / Swiffer   (Jack Roush)	Ford	2:29	9
10/12/2002	Charlotte	43	Jeff Burton	2	#9 Gain / Febreeze / Swiffer   (Jack Roush)	Ford	2:06	4
10/20/2002	Memphis	43	Scott Wimmer	6	#23 Bill Davis Racing   (Bill Davis)	Pontiac	2:21	11
10/26/2002	Atlanta	43	Jamie McMurray	8	#27 Williams Travel Centers   (Clarence Brewer)	Chevrolet	2:15	6
11/2/2002	Rockingham	43	Jamie McMurray	3	#27 Williams Travel Centers   (Clarence Brewer)	Chevrolet	1:41	5
11/9/2002	Phoenix	43	Scott Wimmer	18	#23 Bill Davis Racing   (Bill Davis)	Pontiac	2:04	8
11/16/2002	Homestead	43	Scott Wimmer	26	#23 Bill Davis Racing   (Bill Davis)	Pontiac	2:25	4

The 2002–03 NBA season was the 57th season of the National Basketball Association. The season ended with the San Antonio Spurs beating the New Jersey Nets 4-2 in the 2003 NBA Finals. This would be Michael Jordan's last season in the NBA. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002%E2%80%9303_NBA_season.

Final Stats:

Rank	Team	Coach	Top Player
Champion 60 22	San Antonio Spurs	Gregg Popovich	Tim Duncan
Runner-Up 49 33	New Jersey Nets	Byron Scott	Jason Kidd
Conference Finals 60 22	Dallas Mavericks	Don Nelson	Dirk Nowitzki
Conference Finals 50 32	Detroit Pistons	Rick Carlisle	Richard Hamilton
Conference Semifinals 59 23	Sacramento Kings	Rick Adelman	Chris Webber
Conference Semifinals 50 32	Los Angeles Lakers	Phil Jackson	Kobe Bryant
Conference Semifinals 48 34	Philadelphia 76ers	Larry Brown	Allen Iverson
Conference Semifinals 44 38	Boston Celtics	Jim O'Brien	Paul Pierce
Conference First Round 50 32	Portland Trail Blazers	Maurice Cheeks	Rasheed Wallace
Conference First Round 42 20	Orlando Magic	Doc Rivers	Tracy McGrady
Conference First Round 51 31	Minnesota Timberwolves	Flip Saunders	Kevin Garnett
Conference First Round 48 34	Indiana Pacers	Isiah Thomas	Jermaine O'Neal
Conference First Round 47 35	New Orleans Hornets	Paul Silas	Jamal Mashburn
Conference First Round 44 38	Phoenix Suns	Frank Johnson	Stephon Marbury
Conference First Round 42 40	Milwaukee Bucks	George Karl	Sam Cassell
Conference First Round 47 35	Utah Jazz	Jerry Sloan	Karl Malone
43 39	Houston Rockets	Rudy Tomjanovich	Steve Francis
40 42	Seattle SuperSonics	Nate McMillan	Rashard Lewis
38 44	Golden State Warriors	Eric Musselman	Antawn Jamison
37 45	New York Knicks	Don Chaney	Allan Houston
37 45	Washington Wizards	Doug Collins	Michael Jordan
35 47	Atlanta Hawks	Terry Stotts	Shareef Abdur-Rahim
30 52	Chicago Bulls	Bill Cartwright	Jalen Rose
28 54	Memphis Grizzlies	Hubie Brown	Pau Gasol
27 55	Los Angeles Clippers	Alvin Gentry	Elton Brand
25 57	Miami Heat	Pat Riley	Caron Butler
24 58	Toronto Raptors	Lenny Wilkens	Morris Peterson
17 65	Cleveland Cavaliers	Keith Smart	Ricky Davis
17 65	Denver Nuggets	Jeff Bzdelik	Juwan Howard

The 1983 NASCAR Winston Cup Season began on Sunday February 20 and ended on Sunday November 20. Bobby Allison was Winston Cup champion at the end of the season finishing 47 points ahead of Darrell Waltrip. Sterling Marlin was named NASCAR Rookie of the Year. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1983_NASCAR_Winston_Cup_Series.

The 1983 NCAA Division I-A football season ended with the University of Miami, led by Bernie Kosar, winning their first national championship over perennial power and top ranked Nebraska in the Orange Bowl.
The 31-30 win over Nebraska is still talked about as one of the greatest games of all time, not only for its last minute finish, but for its role in changing the face of college football. Miami came into the game ranked #5, but losses by #2 Texas in the Cotton Bowl and #4 Illinois in the Rose Bowl launched them to #1 (despite protests from #3 Auburn)
Nebraska scored a touchdown with 48 seconds remaining, putting them within one point of the Hurricanes. Despite knowing a tie would still give Nebraska the national title, Coach Tom Osborne decided to go for two points and the win rather than one point and the tie. Miami was able to hold, snapping Nebraska's 22-game winning streak and launching Miami as a powerhouse program.
This Miami team was the first to win a national title without a single player voted to the first team All-Americans and only the second to win a national title gaining more passing yards than rushing.
The Auburn Tigers, featuring Bo Jackson also had a stellar season going 11-1 and beating Michigan in the Sugar Bowl 9-7. Despite entering the bowl games ranked third in both major polls, and with both teams ranked higher losing their bowl games, the Tigers ended ranked third in the final AP poll as Miami jumped from 5th to ranked #1 when they beat #1 ranked Nebraska to gain the National Championship.^[2] Auburn had played the toughest schedule in the nation, including eight bowl teams, seven of which were ranked in the top 20 (four in the top ten). Even with this difficult schedule the Tigers were ranked first by a few polls, including the New York Times computer rankings. The NCAA record book also formally recognizes the Tigers as co-national champions, along with Nebraska (and of course, Miami). ^[3] It is not uncommon for the NCAA record book to "recognize" multiple national champions in a given year, with the AP and Coaches' poll winner regarded as true national champions.
The Holiday Bowl was also a classic, as BYU, led by future NFL star Steve Young, defeated Missouri with a last second halfback pass.
The annual rivalry game between Oregon and Oregon State is still widely known and derided as "The Toilet Bowl", as the teams played to a 0-0 tie, the last scoreless tie in college football. The game featured 11 total turnovers, as 6 fumbles were lost (out of 11 total), 5 interceptions, and 4 missed field goals.
This season saw no conference have two or more teams tie for the title—an event that did not happen again in either Division I-A or its successor, Division I FBS, until 2009. (Note, however, that even when a conference officially recognizes multiple champions, it will invariably have some kind of tiebreaker system to determine placement for bowl berths.)
Due to the school's financial troubles the NCAA demoted North Texas to Division 1-AA for the 1983 season dropping the number of Division 1-A teams to 112 (North Texas would later move back up to Division 1-A in 1995). Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1983_NCAA_Division_I-A_football_season.

Final Stats:

Rank	Team	Coach	Top NFL Player
1	Miami (FL)	Howard Schnellenberger	RB Keith Griffin
2	Nebraska	Tom Osborne	WR Irving Fryar
3	Auburn	Pat Dye	NT Doug Smith
4	Georgia	Vince Dooley	G Guy McIntyre
5	Texas	Fred Akers	G Doug Dawson
6	Florida	Charley Pell	LB Wilber Marshall
7	Brigham Young	LaVell Edwards	LB Todd Shell
8	Michigan	Bo Schembechler	DB Evan Cooper
9	Ohio State	Earle Bruce	G William Roberts
10	Illinois	Mike White	LB Ed Brady
11	Clemson	Danny Ford	DB Rod McSwain
12	Southern Methodist	Bobby Collins	NT Michael Carter
13	Air Force	Ken Hatfield
14	Iowa	Hayden Fry	T John Alt
15	Alabama	Ray Perkins	RB Joe Carter
16	West Virginia	Don Nehlen	QB Jeff Hostetler
17	UCLA	Terry Donahue	QB Jay Schroeder
18	Pittsburgh	Foge Fazio	C Jim Sweeney
19	Boston College	Jack Bicknell	WR Brian Brennan
20	East Carolina	Ed Emory	RB Earnest Byner