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Coaching History
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|
Season
|
School
|
W-L
|
Pct.
|
Postseason
|
|
79-80
|
Pepperdine
|
17-11
|
.607
|
NIT
|
|
80-81
|
Pepperdine
|
16-12
|
.571
|
|
|
81-82
|
Pepperdine
|
22-7
|
.759
|
NCAA (lost in second round)
|
|
82-83
|
Pepperdine
|
20-9
|
.690
|
NCAA (lost in first round)
|
|
83-84
|
Pepperdine
|
15-13
|
.536
|
|
|
84-85
|
Pepperdine
|
23-9
|
.719
|
NCAA (lost in first round)
|
|
85-86
|
Pepperdine
|
25-5
|
.833
|
NCAA (lost in first round)
|
|
86-87
|
Pepperdine
|
12-18
|
.400
|
|
|
87-88
|
Pepperdine
|
17-13
|
.567
|
NIT
|
|
Overall
|
9 Seasons
|
167-97
|
.633
|
Reached four NCAA Tournaments, four-time conference coach of the year.
|
|
88-89
|
UCLA
|
21-10
|
.677
|
NCAA (lost in second round)
|
|
89-90
|
UCLA
|
22-11
|
.667
|
NCAA (lost in regional semifinals)
|
|
90-91
|
UCLA
|
23-9
|
.719
|
NCAA (lost in first round)
|
|
91-92
|
UCLA
|
28-5
|
.848
|
NCAA (lost in regional finals)
|
|
92-93
|
UCLA
|
22-11
|
.667
|
NCAA (lost in second round)
|
|
93-94
|
UCLA
|
21-7
|
.750
|
NCAA (lost in first round)
|
|
94-95
|
UCLA
|
31-2
|
.939
|
NCAA (won national title, beating Arkansas)
|
|
95-96
|
UCLA
|
23-8
|
.742
|
NCAA (lost in first round)
|
|
Overall
|
(8 Seasons)
|
191-63
|
.752
|
Took all eight teams to NCAA Tournament; won school's first national title in 20 seasons in '95.
|
|
97-98
|
Rhode Island
|
25-9
|
.735
|
NCAA (lost in regional finals)
|
|
98-99
|
Rhode Island
|
20-13
|
.606
|
NCAA (lost in first round)
|
|
Overall
|
(2 Seasons)
|
45-22
|
.672
|
Took team to back-to-back NCAA tournaments.
|
|
99-00
|
Georgia
|
10-20
|
.333
|
|
|
00-01
|
Georgia
|
16-15
|
.516
|
NCAA (lost in first round)
|
|
01-02
|
Georgia
|
22-10
|
.688
|
NCAA
|
|
02-03
|
Georgia
|
19-8
|
.760
|
|
|
Overall
|
(4 Seasons)
|
67-53
|
.551
|
'00-01 team got an NCAA bid despite barely finishing over .500; lost in the first round. '02-03 team was expected to be a Sweet 16-caliber club, but won't participate in SEC or NCAA tourneys because of allegations of academic fraud.
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CAREER
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(23 Seasons)
|
470-235
|
.667
|
Highly-successful at turning around programs wherever he's been and the national coach of the year in 1995, when UCLA won the national title.
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