In no particular order, buzzer-beaters (or close to it) that I remember:
Pearl beat BC and Georgetown with last-second shots.
Earl Duncan didn't beat Rhode Island (sorry).
Dave Johnson beat Georgetown.
Mike Hopkins and Conrad McRae.
Michael Lloyd and George Washington (and, oh-so-close, Arkansas, in an alternate reality).
Cipolla, obviously.
And John Wallace.
Marius Janulis, Iona (yeah, sadly, Iona). Did he ever have any other last-second opportunities? Because he should have.
Allen Griffin beat Seton Hall one year after Ryan Blackwell didn't from the same spot on the floor.
Shumpert and Kentucky.
McNamara tied Notre Dame and beat Georgetown. And the steal/buzzer-beater to end the first half against Missouri was probably cooler than either of those. I'm glad he had Jeremy McNeil to follow up his less-than-clutch airballed layup against Pitt.
Jonny Flynn had a last-second three to beat some tomato can in his first or second game.
Scoop made two late threes to force OT against UConn in New York, but whatever, I'd rather pretend that game didn't happen.
Tyler Ennis's Pitt clip puts a smile on my face every time, but honestly, doesn't heaving up that weird three against Dayton rather than driving the open lane pretty much cancel out that clutchness? (Correct answer: yes.)
Battle beat Clemson or NCSU two years ago and then he hit the shot on Saturday.
John Gillon. Bank or no bank, that was a lot of fun.
Honorable mention to Josh Wright (seriously) for hitting all the free throws in the last few seconds to clinch the Big East championship over Pitt in 2006. Think about how many SU players have missed in similar situations. If "clutch" has any meaning, that's it.