2024–25 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team

2024–25 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball
ConferenceAtlantic Coast Conference
Record15–18 (8–12 ACC)
Head coach
Associate head coachKyle Getter (2nd season)
Assistant coaches
  • Mike Farrelly (2nd season)
  • Ryan Owens (2nd season)
Home arenaJoyce Center
2024–25 ACC men's basketball standings
Conf. Overall
Team W   L   PCT W   L   PCT
No. 3 Duke 19 1   .950 35 4   .897
No. 21 Louisville 18 2   .900 27 8   .771
No. 22 Clemson 18 2   .900 27 7   .794
Wake Forest 13 7   .650 21 11   .656
North Carolina 13 7   .650 23 14   .622
SMU 13 7   .650 24 11   .686
Stanford 11 9   .550 21 14   .600
Georgia Tech 10 10   .500 17 17   .500
Virginia 8 12   .400 15 17   .469
Virginia Tech 8 12   .400 13 19   .406
Florida State 8 12   .400 17 15   .531
Notre Dame 8 12   .400 15 18   .455
Pittsburgh 8 12   .400 17 15   .531
Syracuse 7 13   .350 14 19   .424
California 6 14   .300 14 19   .424
NC State 5 15   .250 12 19   .387
Boston College 4 16   .200 12 19   .387
Miami (FL) 3 17   .150 7 24   .226
2025 ACC tournament winner
Rankings from AP poll

The 2024–25 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team represented the University of Notre Dame, located in Notre Dame, Indiana, in the 2024–25 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team was led by head coach Micah Shrewsberry in his second season as head coach and played home games at the on-campus Joyce Center as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC).

The Fighting Irish started the season with four straight wins, including a win at Georgetown to begin the season. They then lost to Elon at home before traveling to Paradise, Nevada to participate in the Players Era Festival tournament. They opened the tournament with an overtime loss to Rutgers in the Impact Division. They then lost 65–54 to sixth-ranked Houston in their second game of the tournament. They lost to twenty-first ranked Creighton 80–76, to finish in eighth place in the tournament. They returned to face Georgia in the ACC–SEC Challenge. They lost in Athens 69–48. A win in their opening ACC game against Syracuse broke their five-game losing streak. They won their final two non-conference games. The Fighting Irish then went on a four game losing streak in ACC play. They suffered one-point losses against North Carolina and NC State during the run, and lost to fourth-ranked Duke. They turned their fortunes around by going 3–1 over their next four games, with their only loss being a re-match with Syracuse. However, they then won only one game in a six game stretch. They defeated Boston College 97–94 in double-overtime. Losses during the stretch included away games at Florida State and Miami, and a two-point loss at home to Virginia Tech. They went 3–2 in their final five games of the season, notching a four-point win over Pittsburgh and a two-point win against Stanford. They lost to thirteenth-ranked Clemson and by just three points at Wake Forest. In their final game of the season, they won an epic four overtime game against California.

The Fighting Irish finished the season 15–18 and 8–12 in ACC play to finish in a five-way tie for ninth place. As the twelfth seed in the 2025 ACC tournament, they faced thirteenth-seed Pittsburgh in the First Round, a rematch of a game played just seventeen days earlier. The team won a low-scoring affair 55–54. They then were defeated in the Second Round by fifth-seed North Carolina. They were not invited to the NCAA tournament or the NIT.