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Men's Basketball Coaching Records
MEN’S BASKETBALL COACHING RECORDS Overall Coaching Records 2 NCAA Division I Coaching Records 4 Coaching Honors 31 Division II Coaching Records 36 Division III Coaching Records 39 ALL-DIVISIONS COACHING RECORDS Some of the won-lost records included in this coaches section Coach (Alma Mater), Schools, Tenure Yrs. WonLost Pct. have been adjusted because of action by the NCAA Committee 26. Thad Matta (Butler 1990) Butler 2001, Xavier 15 401 125 .762 on Infractions to forfeit or vacate particular regular-season 2002-04, Ohio St. 2005-15* games or vacate particular NCAA tournament games. 27. Torchy Clark (Marquette 1951) UCF 1970-83 14 268 84 .761 28. Vic Bubas (North Carolina St. 1951) Duke 10 213 67 .761 1960-69 COACHES BY WINNING PERCENT- 29. Ron Niekamp (Miami (OH) 1972) Findlay 26 589 185 .761 1986-11 AGE 30. Ray Harper (Ky. Wesleyan 1985) Ky. 15 316 99 .761 Wesleyan 1997-05, Oklahoma City 2006- (This list includes all coaches with a minimum 10 head coaching 08, Western Ky. 2012-15* Seasons at NCAA schools regardless of classification.) 31. Mike Jones (Mississippi Col. 1975) Mississippi 16 330 104 .760 Col. 1989-02, 07-08 32. Lucias Mitchell (Jackson St. 1956) Alabama 15 325 103 .759 Coach (Alma Mater), Schools, Tenure Yrs. WonLost Pct. St. 1964-67, Kentucky St. 1968-75, Norfolk 1. Jim Crutchfield (West Virginia 1978) West 11 300 53 .850 St. 1979-81 Liberty 2005-15* 33. Harry Fisher (Columbia 1905) Fordham 1905, 16 189 60 .759 2. Clair Bee (Waynesburg 1925) Rider 1929-31, 21 412 88 .824 Columbia 1907, Army West Point 1907, LIU Brooklyn 1932-43, 46-51 Columbia 1908-10, St. -
Men's Basketball Decade Info 1910 Marshall Series Began 1912-13
Men’s Basketball Decade Info 1910 Marshall series began 1912-13 Beckleheimer NOTE Beckleheimer was a three sport letterwinner at Morris Harvey College. Possibly the first in school history. 1913-14 5-3 Wesley Alderman ROSTER C. Fulton, Taylor, B. Fulton, Jack Latterner, Beckelheimer, Bolden, Coon HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Played Marshall, (19-42). NOTE According to the 1914 Yearbook: “Latterner best basketball man in the state” PHOTO Team photo: 1914 Yearbook, pg. 107 flickr.com UC sports archives 1917-18 8-2 Herman Beckleheimer ROSTER Golden Land, Walter Walker HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Swept Marshall 1918-19 ROSTER Watson Haws, Rollin Withrow, Golden Land, Walter Walker 1919-20 11-10 W.W. Lovell ROSTER Watson Haws 188 points Golden Land Hollis Westfall Harvey Fife Rollin Withrow Jones, Cano, Hansford, Lambert, Lantz, Thompson, Bivins NOTE Played first full college schedule. (Previous to this season, opponents were a mix from colleges, high schools and independent teams.) 1920-21 8-4 E.M. “Brownie” Fulton ROSTER Land, Watson Haws, Lantz, Arthur Rezzonico, Hollis Westfall, Coon HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Won two out of three vs. Marshall, (25-21, 33-16, 21-29) 1921-22 5-9 Beckleheimer ROSTER Watson Haws, Lantz, Coon, Fife, Plymale, Hollis Westfall, Shannon, Sayre, Delaney HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Played Virginia Tech, (22-34) PHOTO Team photo: The Lamp, May 1972, pg. 7 Watson Haws: The Lamp, May 1972, front cover 1922-23 4-11 Beckleheimer ROSTER H.C. Lantz, Westfall, Rezzonico, Leman, Hager, Delaney, Chard, Jones, Green. PHOTO Team photo: 1923 Yearbook, pg. 107 Individual photos: 1923 Yearbook, pg. 109 1923-24 ROSTER Lantz, Rezzonico, Hager, King, Chard, Chapman NOTE West Virginia Conference first year, Morris Harvey College one of three charter members. -
When the Game Was Ours
When the Game Was Ours Larry Bird and Earvin Magic Johnson Jr. With Jackie MacMullan HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT BOSTON • NEW YORK • 2009 For our fans —LARRY BIRD AND EARVIN "MAGIC" JOHNSON JR. To my parents, Margarethe and Fred MacMullan, who taught me anything was possible —JACKIE MACMULLAN Copyright © 2009 Magic Johnson Enterprises and Larry Bird ALL RIGHTS RESERVED For information about permission to reproduce selections from this book, write to Permissions, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company, 215 Park Avenue South, New York, New York 10003. www.hmhbooks.com Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Bird, Larry, date. When the game was ours / Larry Bird and Earvin Magic Johnson Jr. with Jackie MacMullan. p. cm. ISBN 978-0-547-22547-0 1. Bird, Larry, date 2. Johnson, Earvin, date 3. Basketball players—United States—Biography. 4. Basketball—United States—History. I. Johnson, Earvin, date II. MacMullan, Jackie. III. Title. GV884.A1B47 2009 796.3230922—dc22 [B] 2009020839 Book design by Brian Moore Printed in the United States of America DOC 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Introduction from LARRY WHEN I WAS YOUNG, the only thing I cared about was beating my brothers. Mark and Mike were older than me and that meant they were bigger, stronger, and better—in basketball, baseball, everything. They pushed me. They drove me. I wanted to beat them more than anything, more than anyone. But I hadn't met Magic yet. Once I did, he was the one I had to beat. What I had with Magic went beyond brothers. -
Coaching Staff
Gopher Basketball 2008-09 Coaching Staff [ 71 ] Minnesota Basketball 2008-09 Gopher Basketball 2008-09 Head Coach Tubby Smith TUBBY SMITH Head Coach n March 23, 2007 Tubby Smith was announced as the 16th head bas - ketball coach of the Minnesota Golden Gophers Men’s Basketball pro - gram. One of the most respected coaches in the country and a nation - O al champion was coming to Gold Country to lead the Gopher program. The excitement of bringing one of the top coaches in the country to the University of Minnesota was only matched by the satisfaction of welcoming one of the classiest individuals in the world of college basketball today to the Maroon and Gold. In his first season at the “U”, Smith took a team that had won nine games the season before to a 20-14 record. The Gophers finished sixth in the Big Ten Conference at 8-10 and were the sixth seed in the Big Ten Tournament. The 11-game improvement in the win column from the 2006-07 season is the largest season turn - around in school history and tied for the second-best turnaround in Division I in 2007-08. Also, the five-win improvement in conference play was the second biggest Big Ten turnaround in 2007-08. Smith came to Minnesota with a reputation for winning at the highest level not matched by many coaches in the country. In his 17-year career, he has claimed a National Title (Kentucky in 1997-98), made four “Elite Eight appearances”, nine “Sweet Sixteen” appearances, posted 15 straight 20-win seasons and has the 12th-best active winning percentage of any coach at the Division I level with a 407-159 record (.719). -
THE NCAA NEWS/March 29,1989 Commission’S NACDA Convention Agenda Includes Continued from Page I Mission Session, While the Division Pionships in Certain Sports
The NCAA Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 29,1989, Volume 26 Number 13 Commission’s agenda includes graduation rates, Proposa* l 42 Possible legislation to require Other topics l Means by which the Commis- institutional disclosure of graduation Among the other topics to be sion might support or assist chief rates and a review of the adoption discussed by the Commission in the executive officers in athletics mat- of Proposal No. 42 by the 1989 meeting: ters. NCAA Convention are among the l A progress report by the Com- Subcommittees major items on the agenda for the mission’s Advisory Committee to The Commission’s division sub- NCAA Presidents Commission’s Review the NCAA Governance committees also have topics to dis- April 5-6 meeting in Chicago. Process. cuss in their separate sessions in In its pre-Convention meeting l A review of the approach used Chicago: January 8 in San Francisco, the by the Commission in grouping l Division I-The Proposal No. Commission adopted a statement certain legislative proposals at 42 issue, including the annual urging member institutions that cur- NCAA Conventions. NCAA study of partial qualifiers rently collect graduation-rate data aA status report on special and nonqualifiers. to make that information available NCAA committees dealing with l Division II ~ A review of cur- in the recruiting process. It also current major issues, including the rent Division II academic require- pledged to prepare legislation for Special Committee to Review Ama- ments, including the first study of the 1990 NCAA Convention to teurism Issues, the Special Commit- Division II partial qualifiers and make such disclosure mandatory, tee on Cost Reduction and the nonqualifiers. -
College Coaching Contracts: a Practical Perspective Martin J
Marquette Sports Law Review Volume 1 Article 5 Issue 2 Spring College Coaching Contracts: A Practical Perspective Martin J. Greenberg Marquette University Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw Part of the Entertainment and Sports Law Commons Repository Citation Martin J. Greenberg, College Coaching Contracts: A Practical Perspective, 1 Marq. Sports L. J. 207 (1991) Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw/vol1/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COLLEGE COACHING CONTRACTS: A PRACTICAL PERSPECTIVE* MARTIN J. GREENBERG I. COLLEGE COACHES CONTRACTS A. Introduction - "The Environment" When is a contract not a contract? Where is job security as fleeting as the last seconds of a basketball victory? In what field is an employment contract broken as easily as made? None other than in the world of college coaching. At the commencement of the 1988-89 college basketball season, a total of 39 schools or approximately 13.4% of the 294 Division I institu- tions had new coaches at the helm.1 This compares with an all-time high of 66 new coaches or approximately 22.8% of Division I schools during the previous season.2 During the 1980s, approximately 384 coaching changes have taken place in Division I schools.3 Approximately 53 basketball coaches have changed jobs since the end of the 1989-90 season.4 The Amer- ican Football Coaches Association indicates that head football coaches re- main in NCAA Division I-A football programs for an average of only 2.8 years.5 The number of coaches employed at the 279 schools that have played in Division I Men's Basketball for all of the past 15 seasons include: Copyright 1991 by Martin J. -
127-144 History
Two Sun Devils greats, as 2005 Pac-10 Hall of Honor inductee Joe Caldwell, with his gold medal from the 1964 Olympics, sits next to 2005 NBA Lottery pick and 2005 Pac-10 Player of the Year Ike Diogu. YEAR-BY-YEAR 1912-2007 Overall Conference Overall Conference Year Coach W L Pct. W L Pct. Place Year Coach W L Pct. W L Pct. Place 1912 C.W. Adams 8 2 .800 7 1 .873 (H) 1960 Ned Wulk 16 7 .696 7 3 .700 T2nd (B) 1913 C.W. Adams 3 3 .500 2 2 .500 (H) 1961 Ned Wulk (NCAA) 23 6 .793 9 1 .900 T1st (B) 1914 G.W. Henry 6 5 .545 5 3 .625 (H) 1962 Ned Wulk (NCAA) 23 4 .852 10 0 1.000 1st (B) 1915 George Schaeffer 2 2 .500 1 1 .500 (H) 1963 Ned Wulk (NCAA) 26 3 .897 9 1 .900 1st (W) 1916 (No Team) 1964 Ned Wulk (NCAA) 16 11 .593 7 3 .700 T1st (W) 1917 George Schaeffer 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 (H) 1965 Ned Wulk 13 14 .481 4 6 .400 5th (W) 1918 George Cooper 14 4 .778 12 4 .750 (H) 1966 Ned Wulk 12 14 .461 3 7 .300 6th (W) 1919 George Cooper 3 4 .429 3 3 .500 (H) 1967 Ned Wulk 5 21 .192 1 9 .100 6th (W) 1920 George Cooper 5 3 .625 4 2 .667 (H) 1968 Ned Wulk 11 17 .393 4 6 .400 T4th (W) 1921 George Cooper 11 3 .786 8 2 .800 (H) 1969 Ned Wulk 11 15 .423 4 6 .400 T5th (W) 1922 George Cooper 10 1 .909 9 1 .900 (H) 1970 Ned Wulk 4 22 .154 2 12 .143 8th (W) 1923 Ernest Willis 8 4 .667 4 0 1.000 1st (J) 1971 Ned Wulk 16 10 .615 8 6 .571 4th (W) 1924 Aaron McCreary 3 9 .250 1 4 .200 4th (J) 1972 Ned Wulk 18 8 .692 9 5 .643 T2nd (W) 1925 Aaron McCreary 11 6 .647 9 5 .643 1st (J) 1973 Ned Wulk (NCAA) 19 9 .679 10 4 .714 1st (W) 1926 Aaron McCreary 9 3 .750 4 1 .800 1st -
THE NCAA NEWS/August 13.1986
The NC August 13,1986, Volume 23 Number 29 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Executive Committee approves record budget for Association Approval of a $57.3 million budget iGe for banned substances. this action based on the group’s as- for 1986-87 topped the list of actions Had this suspension not been ap- sumption that within six months, taken by the NCAA Executive Com- proved, entire teams would have been drug-testing facilities around the coun- mittee during the group’s August I I- disqualified from team-sport compe- try will be “up to speed” and able to 12 meeting in Seattle. titions if a student-athlete who mate- provide regular-season testing for In approving the Association’s rially contributed to that squad’s per- member institutions that is similar to 1986-87 budget, the Executive Com- formance had tested positive for a the program being developed for mittee committed S2.75 million over banned substance. NCAA championships and postsea- the next two years to the NCAA’s Members of the Executive Com- son football contests. postseason drug-testing program. De- mittee still believe it appropriate to The Special NCAA Postseason velopment of the Association’s own penalize a team in this kind of situa- Drug-Testing Committee also was drug-testing laboratory received a tion, however the group recognized directed to develop legislation-for two-year, S2 million allocation, while the current lack of sufficient ability to review by the Council during that 5750,000 was set aside for expenses identify those student-athletes with group’s October meeting-that would during the program’s first year of drug-abuse problems. -
College Coaching Contracts Revisited: a Practical Perspective Martin J
Marquette Sports Law Review Volume 12 Article 7 Issue 1 Fall College Coaching Contracts Revisited: A Practical Perspective Martin J. Greenberg Marquette University Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw Part of the Entertainment and Sports Law Commons Repository Citation Martin J. Greenberg, College Coaching Contracts Revisited: A Practical Perspective , 12 Marq. Sports L. Rev. 127 (2001) Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw/vol12/iss1/7 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COLLEGE COACHING CONTRACTS REVISITED: A PRACTICAL PERSPECTIVE MARTIN J. GREENBERG* INTRODUCTION College coaches are some of the highest of profile employees at any college or university. In many instances the pay that they receive outdis- tances the pay of the university's chancellor or most esteemed professor. Their athletic accomplishments receive more notoriety and media atten- tion than the most celebrated lab discovery of the university's science department. For many coaches the job can be characterized as "24-7" due to the exponential growth in their responsibilities beyond con- ducting practices, teaching and coaching. And what a job - every coaching moment is surrounded by stress, and every decision, whether on or off the court, is subject to second-guessing and scrutiny and is the subject of an often vicious public debate. Moreover, a coach's job secur- ity is often conditioned on winning because wins are the equivalent of the bottom line, putting fans in the stands, bolstering alumni contribu- tions, warranting lucrative TV and cable contracts, and persuading re- cruits to accept scholarship offers. -
Promises to Keep? Coaches Tubby Smith, Jimmy
Central Michigan University From the SelectedWorks of Adam Epstein Spring 2014 Promises to Keep? Coaches Tubby Smith, Jimmy Williams and Lessons Learned in 2012 Adam Epstein, Central Michigan University Henry Lowenstein, Coastal Carolina University Available at: https://works.bepress.com/adam_epstein/35/ PROMISES TO KEEP? COACHES TUBBY SMITH, JIMMY WILLIAMS AND LESSONS LEARNED IN 2012 ADAM EPSTEIN* HENRY LOWENSTEIN** I. INTRODUCTION Contract law principles have remained relatively constant and stable for centuries, including fundamentals such as the implied duty of good faith when bargaining and freedom of contract generally.1 One of the fundamental principles in contract law is whether or not a promise made to another is legally enforceable in the first place.2 An unenforceable promise made to another, whether in the employment context or other transaction, is characterized as being a nudum pactum, often referred to as a non-binding, gratuitous or illusory promise that lacks the element of consideration to form * J.D., M.B.A., Professor, Finance and Law, Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, MI. ** Ph.D., Professor, Management and Law, Coastal Carolina University, Conway, SC. 1 See Timothy J. Coley, Contracts, Custom, and the Common Law: Towards a Renewed Prominence for Contract Law in American Wrongful Discharge Jurisprudence, 24 BYU J. PUB. L. 193, 214-15 (2010) (noting that contract law has provided a uniform and stable area of the law and is recognized consistently across jurisdictions in American legal jurisprudence); see also Larry A. DiMatteo, Equity’s Modification of Contract: An Analysis of the Twentieth Century’s Equitable Reformation of Contract Law, 33 NEW ENG. -
The NCAA News
I The NC _~~ October 28,1985, Volume 22 Number 38 tional Collegiate Athletic Association Academic Increase in revenue rule takes from cable TV sought An NCAA committee is seeking an ifying member institutions, and the increase in rights payments to quali- remainder will be distributed in No- large toll ’ fying member institutions whose vember and August of 1986. Friday nights in Marathon, Texas, sports events are carried by cable Prior to January I, 1978, when the aren’t the same now that football television systems beyond their local Copyright Revision Act of 1976 went season has ended prematurely at the service markets. into effect, a cable system was free to hands of the town’s high school The Special NCAA Committee on carry broadcast signals without pay- teachers. Copyright Royalty Tribunal Proceed- ing copyright royalties for its pro- Half the members of the football ings, which was appointed by the gramming. team in the West Texas community of Administrative Committee, is request- At the same time, Congress deter- 800 failed at least one class, making ing an increase in the NCAA’s current mined it was impractical to require them ineligible to play for the next six share of royalty payments (8.478 per- independent negotiations between weeks under the state’s no-pass, no- cent) for college football and basket- each cable system and the copyright play rule. ball games, which account for almost owner, so a compulsory license pro- The statute, which runs in the face 23 percent of over-the-air sports pro- gram was established. -
Men's Basketball Coaching Records
MEN’S BASKETBALL COACHING RECORDS Overall Coaching Records 2 NCAA Division I Coaching Records 5 Coaching Honors 32 Division II Coaching Records 37 Division III Coaching Records 40 ALL-DIVISIONS COACHING RECORDS Some of the won-lost records included in this coaches section Coach (Alma Mater), Schools, Tenure Yrs. WonLost Pct. have been adjusted because of action by the NCAA Committee 26. Torchy Clark (Marquette 1951) UCF 1970-83 14 268 84 .761 on Infractions to forfeit or vacate particular regular-season 26. Ron Niekamp (Miami (OH) 1972) Findlay 26 589 185 .761 games or vacate particular NCAA tournament games. 1986-11 27. Vic Bubas (NC State 1951) Duke 1960-69 10 213 67 .761 28. Mike Jones (Mississippi Col. 1975) Mississippi 16 330 104 .760 COACHES BY WINNING Col. 1989-02, 07-08 29. Lucias Mitchell (Jackson St. 1956) Alabama 15 325 103 .759 PERCENTAGE St. 1964-67, Kentucky St. 1968-75, Norfolk St. 1979-81 (This list includes all coaches with a minimum 10 head coaching 30. Harry Fisher (Columbia 1905) Fordham 1905, 16 189 60 .759 seasons at NCAA schools regardless of classification.) Columbia 1907, Army West Point 1907, Coach (Alma Mater), Schools, Tenure Columbia 1908-10, St. John's (NY) 1910, Yrs. WonLost Pct. Columbia 1911-16, Army West Point 1922- 1. Jim Crutchfield (West Virginia 1978) West 13 359 61 .855 23, 25-25 Liberty 2005-17, Nova Southeastern 18* 32. Ed Green (Clarion 1964) Roanoke 1978-89 12 260 83 .758 2. Clair Bee (Waynesburg 1925) Rider 1929-31, 21 412 88 .824 33.