Mike Montgomery: Difference between revisions

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			{{Short description\|American basketball coach (born 1947)}}
	{{about\|the basketball coach}}		{{about\|the basketball coach}}
	{{Infobox college coach		{{Infobox college coach
	\| name = Mike Montgomery		\| name = Mike Montgomery
			\| image = Mike Montgomery at 2009 Coaches Tour in SJ 1.JPG
	\| sport = ]
			\| alt =
	\| image = Mike Montgomery at 2009 Coaches Tour in SJ 1.JPG
	\| caption = Montgomery in May 2009		\| caption = Montgomery in May 2009
	\| birth_date = {{~~birth~~ date and age\|mf=yes\|1947\|2\|27}}		\| birth_date = {{Birth date and age\|mf=yes\|1947\|2\|27}}
	\| birth_place = ], ~~], ]~~		\| birth_place = ], U.S.
			\| death_date = <!--{{death date and age\|20YY\|MM\|DD\|mf=yes\|1947\|2\|27}}-->
	\| current_team = ]
			\| death_place =
	\| current_title = Head coach
			\| alma_mater = ], B.A.<br>], M.Ed.
	\| championships = ] Championship (])<br />] Regular Season Championship (1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2010)<br />Pac-10 Conference Tournament Championship (2004)
			\| coach_years1 = 1969–1970
	\| current_record = 127–69 ({{winning percentage\|127\|69}})
			\| coach_team1 = ] (assistant)
	\| overall_record = 671–327 ({{winning percentage\|671\|327}})
			\| coach_years2 = 1970–1971
	\| Player =
			\| coach_team2 = ] (assistant)
	\| player_years =
			\| coach_years3 = 1971–1972
	\| player_teams =
			\| coach_team3 = ] (assistant)
	\| player_positions =
			\| coach_years4 = 1972–1973
	\| coach = *
			\| coach_team4 = ] (assistant)
	\| coach_years = 1974-1977<br />1977–1986<br />1986–2004<br />2004–2006<br />2008–present
			\| coach_years5 = 1973–1976
	\| coach_teams = ] (asst.)<br />]<br />]<br />]<br />California
			\| coach_team5 = ] (assistant)
	\| awards = ] (2000)<br />John R. Wooden "Legends of Coaching" Lifetime Achievement Award (2004)<br />Pac-10 Coach of the Year (1999, 2000, 2003, 2004)
			\| coach_years6 = 1976–1978
	\| CFBHOF_id =
			\| coach_team6 = ] (assistant)
	\| BASKHOF_year =
			\| coach_years7 = 1978–1986
			\| coach_team7 = Montana
			\| coach_years8 = 1986–2004
			\| coach_team8 = ]
			\| coach_years9 = 2004–2006
			\| coach_team9 = ]
			\| coach_years10 = 2008–2014
			\| coach_team10 = ]
			\| overall_record = 677–317 (college)<br>68–96 (NBA)
			\| bowl_record =
			\| tournament_record = 18–16 (])<br />9–6 (])
			\| championships = ] (])<br />] (])<br />] regular season (1986)<br />5 ] regular season (1999–2001, 2004, 2010)<br />] (])
			\| awards = ] (2000)<br />] (2004)<br />4× ] (1999, 2000, 2003, 2004)<br />] (2004)
			\| coaching_records =
			\| CBBASKHOF_year = 2016
	}}		}}
			'''Michael John Montgomery''' (born February 27, 1947) is a retired American ] coach. He is best known for his 18-year tenure at ] (1986–2004), where he led the program to 12 ], including a Final Four appearance in ]. Montgomery previously served as head coach at the ] (1978–1986).<ref name=mhctspo >{{cite news \|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=gpZUAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JY8DAAAAIBAJ&pg=2307%2C3788037 \|newspaper=Ellensburg Daily Record \|location=Washington \|agency=UPI \|title=Montana hoop coach takes Stanford post\|date=April 26, 1986 \|page=7 }}</ref> Following his time at Stanford, he coached the ] of the ] (NBA) for two seasons (2004–2006) before ending his career at the ] (2008–2014). He announced his retirement from coaching following the 2013–14 season.<ref name="cbssports.com">{{cite web \|url=http://www.cbssports.com/collegebasketball/eye-on-college-basketball/24509062/cal-coach-mike-montgomery-retiring \|url-status=dead \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150606142122/http://www.cbssports.com/collegebasketball/eye-on-college-basketball/24509062/cal-coach-mike-montgomery-retiring \|archive-date=2015-06-06 \|title=Cal coach Mike Montgomery retiring - CBSSports.com}}</ref>

			Over his 32-year collegiate coaching career, Montgomery made 16 NCAA Tournaments, captured 6 conference championships, and amassed nearly 700 victories. He also led Stanford to the ] in ].
	'''Mike Montgomery''' (born February 27, 1947) is an American ] coach and the current head coach of the ] ]. He was also the men's basketball coach at ] from 1986 to 2004 and at the ] for eight seasons prior to coaching at Stanford. He also coached the ] of the ] from 2004 to 2006.

			==Early years==
			Born and reared in ], Montgomery graduated from its ] and attended ]. He received a ] degree in ] from Long Beach State and later a ] in physical education from ] in ]. Montgomery is an alumni member of ] ], which he joined while at Long Beach State.

	==College coaching career==		==College coaching career==
	Montgomery compiled a ~~547–244~~ (~~.692~~) overall record in 18 years at Stanford (1986–2004) and ~~eight seasons at the University of~~ Montana (1978–1986). He boasts 25 winning seasons in his 26 years as a head coach at ~~both~~ Stanford and Montana. Montgomery's Stanford teams reached the NCAA tournament ten straight times from 1995 to 2004. Stanford reached the Final Four under Montgomery in 1998, the school's first Final Four appearance in 56 years.		Montgomery compiled a 677–317 ({{winning percentage\|677\|317}}) overall record in over 30 years at Berkeley (2008–2014), Stanford (1986–2004) and Montana (1978–1986). He boasts 31 winning seasons in his 32 years as a head coach at Berkeley, Stanford and Montana. Montgomery's Stanford teams reached the NCAA tournament ten straight times from 1995 to 2004. Stanford reached the Final Four under Montgomery in 1998, the school's first Final Four appearance in 56 years.
	He made his third appearance along the USA Basketball sidelines in 2002 when he was named an assistant under ] for the ] in the ].<ref></ref>		He made his third appearance along the USA Basketball sidelines in 2002 when he was named an assistant under ] for the ] in the ].<ref> {{webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070714071037/http://www.usabasketball.com/history/mwc_2002.html \|date=2007-07-14 }}</ref>

			Prior to being named head coach at Montana in 1978, he was an assistant for the Grizz in Missoula for two seasons under new head coach ], who succeeded ] ] in 1976. Brandenburg left after two season for ] in 1978 and Montgomery was promoted.<ref name=mhctspo/> At Montana, Montgomery coached future NBA players ] and ]. Prior to Montana, Montgomery was an assistant for three years at ] under Bus Connor, and had previously been an assistant for a season each at four different schools.

	In 2000, Montgomery was named the Naismith and Basketball Times Coach of the Year. He was also named the Pac-10 Coach of the Year four times. Following his career at Stanford, he was awarded the John R. Wooden Legends of Coaching Lifetime Achievement Award.		In 2000, Montgomery was named the Naismith and Basketball Times Coach of the Year. He was also named the Pac-10 Coach of the Year four times. Following his career at Stanford, he was awarded the John R. Wooden Legends of Coaching Lifetime Achievement Award.

			On August 30, 2007, Stanford University announced that Montgomery was returning to the university as Assistant to the Athletic Director on a part-time basis. According to the announcement, "his duties will include fund raising and public relations while also serving as a mentor to Stanford's coaching staff."<ref>{{cite press release\|title=Mike Montgomery Returning to Stanford as Assistant to the Athletic Director\|publisher=]\|date=2007-08-30\|url=http://gostanford.cstv.com/genrel/083007aaa.html\|access-date=2007-08-31\|quote=Mike Montgomery, Stanford's all-time winningest coach in men's basketball history, is returning to The Farm on a part-time basis as Assistant to the Athletic Director.\|url-status=dead\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080408094826/http://gostanford.cstv.com/genrel/083007aaa.html\|archive-date=2008-04-08}}</ref>
	==NBA coaching career==
	Montgomery left Stanford to become the head coach of the ] on May 21, 2004. He coached the Warriors for two seasons, during each of which the team compiled identical 34-48 records. Montgomery was terminated as Warriors coach on August 29, 2006.

			On April 4, 2008, Montgomery was named the head coach of the ] program.<ref name="CNNSI3.31-1">{{cite web\|author=] It was a controversial choice, as Cal and Stanford are longtime rivals. \|work=ESPN.com\|url=https://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/news/story?id=3329152\|title=Ex-Stanford coach Montgomery headed to rival Cal\|date=4 April 2008\|access-date=2008-04-04}}</ref> In his first season the Golden Bears went 22–10 and made it to the ], where they lost in the first round to ].
	==Current career==
	On August 30, 2007, Stanford University announced that Montgomery was returning to the university as Assistant to the Athletic Director on a part-time basis. According to the announcement, "his duties will include fund raising and public relations while also serving as a mentor to Stanford's coaching staff."<ref>{{cite press release\|title=Mike Montgomery Returning to Stanford as Assistant to the Athletic Director\|publisher=]\|date=2007-08-30\|url=http://gostanford.cstv.com/genrel/083007aaa.html\|accessdate=2007-08-31 \|quote=Mike Montgomery, Stanford's all-time winningest coach in men's basketball history, is returning to The Farm on a part-time basis as Assistant to the Athletic Director.}}</ref>

			On February 27, 2010, Cal defeated Arizona State, 62–46, to clinch at least a tie for the Pacific-10 Conference championship, the first for the school since 1960. On March 6, the Bears defeated Montgomery's former team, Stanford, 71–61, to clinch an undisputed conference championship. Cal was defeated by ] in the finals of the ], but received a bid to the ], where they were seeded 8th in the South Region. The Bears advanced to the second round, where they were defeated by eventual National Champion ].
	On April 4, 2008, Montgomery was named the head coach of the ] program.<ref name="CNNSI3.31-1">{{cite web\|author=] It was a controversial choice, as Cal and Stanford are longtime rivals. \|publisher=ESPN.com\|url=http://sports.espn.go.com/ncb/news/story?id=3329152\|title=Ex-Stanford coach Montgomery headed to rival Cal\|accessdate=2008-04-04}}</ref> In his first season the Golden Bears went 22–10 and made it to the ], where they lost in the first round to ].

			On March 31, 2014, Montgomery announced his retirement from California.<ref name="cbssports.com"/>
	On February 27, 2010, Cal defeated Arizona State, 62–46, to clinch at least a tie for the Pacific-10 Conference championship, the first for the school since 1960. On March 6, the Bears defeated Montgomery's former team, Stanford, 71–61, to clinch an undisputed conference championship. Cal was defeated by ] in the finals of the ], but received a bid to the ], where they were seeded 8th in the South Region. The Bears advanced to the second round, where they were defeated by eventual National Champion ].

			==NBA coaching career==
			Montgomery left Stanford to become the head coach of the ] on May 21, 2004. He coached the Warriors for two seasons, during each of which the team compiled identical 34-48 records. Montgomery was terminated as Warriors coach on August 29, 2006.

	==Personal==		==Personal==
			In October 2011, Montgomery revealed that he had recently been diagnosed and treated for ]. After a surgical procedure was performed, Montgomery declared himself "cancer-free.<ref>{{cite web\|author=]\|work=ESPN.com\|url=https://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/story/_/id/7161374/california-golden-bears-mike-montgomery-had-surgery-bladder-cancer\|title=Mike Montgomery had bladder surgery\|date=28 October 2011\|access-date=2011-10-28}}</ref>
	After graduating from ] in Long Beach California, Montgomery received a ] degree in ] from ] and a ] in physical education from ]. Mike is an alumni member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) national collegiate fraternity while at LB State.

			On February 18, 2013, Coach Montgomery was reprimanded by the Pac-12 Conference for shoving one of his players in the chest during a game against USC. The conference did not announce what punishment Montgomery received for his actions, although he was not suspended. Commissioner Larry Scott commented, "While emotions can run high in competitive environments, Pac-12 coaches are expected to conduct themselves in a manner that will reflect credit on the institution and the conference."<ref>{{cite news\|title=Pac-12 reprimands California coach Mike Montgomery for shoving player\|url=https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaab/2013/02/18/pac-12-reprimands-california-coach-mike-montgomery-for-shoving-player/1928947/ \| work=USA Today \| date=February 18, 2013}}</ref>
	In October 2011, Montgomery revealed that he had recently been diagnosed and treated for ]. After a surgical procedure was performed, Montgomery declared himself "cancer-free.<ref>{{cite web\|author=]\|publisher=ESPN.com\|url=http://espn.go.com/mens-college-basketball/story/_/id/7161374/california-golden-bears-mike-montgomery-had-surgery-bladder-cancer\|title=Mike Montgomery had bladder surgery\|accessdate=2011-10-28}}</ref>

			Montgomery and his wife Sara have two adult children; son John is an assistant coach at ].<ref name=jmhawa>{{cite news \|url=http://www.hawaiiathletics.com/coaches.aspx?rc=1790&path=mbball \|publisher=University of Hawaii Athletics \|title=John Montgomery \|access-date=March 18, 2016}}</ref>
	On Monday, February 18, 2013, Coach Mike Montgomery was reprimanded by the Pac-12 Conference for shoving one of his players in the chest during a game against USC.
	The conference did not announce what punishment Montgomery received for his actions Sunday night, although he will not be suspended. Commissioner Larry Scott had these comments
	"While emotions can run high in competitive environments, Pac-12 coaches are expected to conduct themselves in a manner that will reflect credit on the institution and the conference,"
	<ref>{{cite web\|title=Pac-12 reprimands California coach Mike Montgomery for shoving player\|url=http://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaab/2013/02/18/pac-12-reprimands-california-coach-mike-montgomery-for-shoving-player/1928947/}}</ref>

	He and his wife Sara have two adult children.

	==Head coaching record==		==Head coaching record==
	]		]

			===College===
	{{CBB Yearly Record Start
			{{CBB Yearly Record Start \| type = \| conference = \| postseason = \| poll = }}
	\|type=coach
	\|conference=
	\|postseason=}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead		{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead
	\|name=]		\| name = ]
			\| conference = ]
	\|startyear=1977
			\| startyear = 1978
	\|conference=]
	\|endyear=1986		\| endyear = 1986
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship =		\| championship =
			\| season = ]
	\| name =Montana
	\| ~~season~~ =~~1978–1979~~		\| name = Montana
	\| overall =14–13		\| overall = 14–13
	\| conference =7–7		\| conference = 7–7
	\| confstanding =T–4th		\| confstanding = T–4th
	\| postseason =		\| postseason =
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| name =Montana
			\| season = ]
	\| championship =
	\| ~~season~~ =~~1979–1980~~		\| name = Montana
	\| overall =17–11		\| overall = 17–11
	\| conference =8–6		\| conference = 8–6
	\| confstanding =3rd		\| confstanding = 3rd
	\| postseason =		\| postseason =
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| name =Montana
			\| season = ]
	\| championship =
	\| ~~season~~ =~~1980–1981~~		\| name = Montana
	\| overall =19–9		\| overall = 19–9
	\| conference =11–3		\| conference = 11–3
	\| confstanding =2nd		\| confstanding = 2nd
	\| postseason =		\| postseason =
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| name =Montana
	\| season =~~1981–1982~~		\| season = ]
			\| name = Montana
	\| championship =
	\| overall =17–10		\| overall = 17–10
	\| conference =10–4		\| conference = 10–4
	\| confstanding =2nd		\| confstanding = 2nd
	\| postseason =		\| postseason =
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| name =Montana
	\| season =~~1982–1983~~		\| season = ]
			\| name = Montana
	\| championship =
	\| overall =~~18–11~~		\| overall = 21–8
	\| conference =9–5		\| conference = 9–5
	\| confstanding =3rd		\| confstanding = 3rd
	\| postseason =		\| postseason =
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| season =1983–1984
			\| season = ]
	\| championship =
	\| ~~overall~~ =~~23–7~~		\| name = Montana
	\| ~~name~~ ~~=Montana~~		\| overall = 23–7
	\| conference =9–5		\| conference = 9–5
	\| confstanding =2nd		\| confstanding = 2nd
	\| postseason =		\| postseason =
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| season =1984–1985
			\| season = ]
	\| championship =
	\| ~~overall~~ =~~22–8~~		\| name = Montana
	\| ~~name~~ ~~=Montana~~		\| overall = 22–8
	\| conference =10–4		\| conference = 10–4
	\| confstanding =2nd		\| confstanding = 2nd
	\| postseason =]		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| name =Montana
	\| overall =21–11
	\| championship = conference		\| championship = conference
			\| season = ]
	\| conference =9–5
			\| name = Montana
	\| confstanding =T–1st
	\| ~~season~~ =~~1985–1986~~		\| overall = 21–11
	\| ~~postseason~~ =		\| conference = 9–5
			\| confstanding = T–1st
			\| postseason =
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal		{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal
	\| name = Montana		\| name = Montana
	\| overall = ~~151–80~~ ({{winning percentage\|~~151~~\|80}})		\| overall = 154–77 ({{winning percentage\|154\|77}})
	\| confrecord = 73–39 ({{winning percentage\|73\|39}})		\| confrecord = 73–39 ({{winning percentage\|73\|39}})
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead		{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead
	\|name=]		\| name = ]
			\| conference = ]
	\|startyear=1986
			\| startyear = 1986
	\|conference=]
	\|endyear=2004		\| endyear = 2004
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| season =1986–1987
			\| season = ]
	\| championship =
	\| ~~postseason~~ =		\| name = Stanford
	\| overall =15–13		\| overall = 15–13
	\| ~~name~~ ~~=Stanford~~		\| conference = 9–9
			\| confstanding = 6th
	\| conference =9–9
	\| ~~confstanding~~ =~~6th~~		\| postseason =
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship =		\| championship =
	\| season =~~1987–1988~~		\| season = ]
	\| ~~overall~~ =~~21–12~~		\| name = Stanford
	\| ~~name~~ ~~=Stanford~~		\| overall = 21–12
	\| conference =11–7		\| conference = 11–7
	\| confstanding =4th		\| confstanding = 4th
	\| postseason =]		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| season =1988–1989
			\| season = ]
	\| name =Stanford
			\| name = ]
	\| overall =26–7
	\| ~~championship~~ =		\| overall = 26–7
	\| conference =15–3		\| conference = 15–3
	\| confstanding =2nd		\| confstanding = 2nd
	\| postseason =]		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship =		\| championship =
			\| season = ]
	\| overall =18–12
	\| ~~season~~ =~~1989–1990~~		\| name = Stanford
	\| ~~name~~ ~~=Stanford~~		\| overall = 18–12
	\| conference =9–9		\| conference = 9–9
	\| confstanding =6th		\| confstanding = 6th
	\| postseason =]		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship = postseason
	\| name =Stanford
			\| season = ]
	\| overall =20–13
			\| name = ]
	\| season =1990–1991
			\| overall = 20–13
	\| championship =
	\| conference =8–10		\| conference = 8–10
	\| confstanding =5th		\| confstanding = 5th
	\| postseason =]		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| conference =10–8
			\| name = ]
	\| confstanding =4th
			\| season = ]
	\| name =Stanford
	\| overall =18–11		\| overall = 18–11
	\| ~~season~~ ~~=1991–1992~~		\| conference = 10–8
	\| ~~championship~~ =		\| confstanding = 4th
	\| postseason =]		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| ~~postseason~~ =		\| championship =
			\| season = ]
	\| conference =2–16
			\| name = Stanford
	\| confstanding =10th
	\| overall =7–23		\| overall = 7–23
	\| ~~name~~ ~~=Stanford~~		\| conference = 2–16
			\| confstanding = 10th
	\| season =1992–1993
	\| ~~championship~~ =		\| postseason =
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship =		\| championship =
			\| season = ]
	\| overall =17–11
	\| ~~season~~ =~~1993–1994~~		\| name = Stanford
	\| ~~name~~ ~~=Stanford~~		\| overall = 17–11
	\| conference =10–8		\| conference = 10–8
	\| confstanding =5th		\| confstanding = 5th
	\| postseason =]		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| conference =10–8
	\| season =~~1994–1995~~		\| season = ]
	\| name =Stanford		\| name = ]
	\| ~~confstanding~~ =~~5th~~		\| overall = 20–9
	\| ~~overall~~ ~~=20–9~~		\| conference = 10–8
			\| confstanding = 5th
	\| postseason =]
			\| postseason = ]
	\| championship =
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| postseason =]
			\| season = ]
	\| confstanding =3rd
			\| name = ]
	\| conference =12–6
	\| ~~championship~~ =		\| overall = 21–8
	\| ~~overall~~ ~~=21–8~~		\| conference = 12–6
			\| confstanding = 3rd
	\| name =Stanford
			\| postseason = ]
	\| season =1995–1996
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| season =1996–1997
			\| season = ]
	\| name =Stanford
			\| name = ]
	\| overall =22–8
	\| ~~championship~~ =		\| overall = 22–8
	\| conference =12–6		\| conference = 12–6
	\| confstanding =T–2nd		\| confstanding = T–2nd
	\| postseason =]		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| postseason =]
	\| season =~~1997–1998~~		\| season = ]
	\| name =Stanford		\| name = ]
	\| overall =30–5		\| overall = 30–5
	\| conference =15–3		\| conference = 15–3
	\| confstanding =2nd		\| confstanding = 2nd
			\| postseason = ]
	\| championship =NCAA Final 4
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship =conference		\| championship = conference
	\| ~~postseason~~ =]		\| season = ]
			\| name = ]
	\| season =1998–1999
	\| ~~name~~ ~~=Stanford~~		\| overall = 26–7
	\| ~~overall~~ ~~=26–7~~		\| conference = 15–3
			\| confstanding = 1st
	\| conference =15–3
			\| postseason = ]
	\| confstanding =1st
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship = conference
	\| postseason =]
	\| season =1999–2000		\| season = ]
	\| name =Stanford		\| name = ]
	\| overall =27–4		\| overall = 27–4
	\| confstanding =T–1st		\| confstanding = T–1st
	\| conference =15–3		\| conference = 15–3
			\| postseason = ]
	\| championship =conference
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship = conference
	\| season =2000–2001
			\| season = ]
	\| name =Stanford
			\| name = ]
	\| conference =16–2
	\| ~~confstanding~~ =~~1st~~		\| overall = 31–3
			\| conference = 16–2
	\| championship =conference
			\| confstanding = 1st
	\| overall =31–3
	\| postseason =]		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
			\| championship =
	\| overall =20–10
			\| season = ]
	\| conference =12–6
			\| name = ]
	\| confstanding =T–2nd
	\| ~~name~~ ~~=Stanford~~		\| overall = 20–10
			\| conference = 12–6
	\| postseason =]
			\| confstanding = T–2nd
	\| season =2001–2002
			\| postseason = ]
	\| championship =
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship =		\| championship =
	\| season = ~~2002–2003~~		\| season = ]
	\| name = Stanford		\| name = ]
	\| overall = 24–9		\| overall = 24–9
	\| conference = 14–4		\| conference = 14–4
	\| confstanding = 2nd		\| confstanding = 2nd
	\| postseason = ]		\| postseason = ]
	\| ranking = no
	\| ranking2 = no
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship = confboth		\| championship = confboth
	\| season = ]		\| season = ]
	\| name = ]		\| name = ]
	\| overall = 30–2		\| overall = 30–2
	\| conference = 17–1		\| conference = 17–1
	\| confstanding = 1st		\| confstanding = 1st
	\| postseason = ]		\| postseason = ]
	\| ranking = 6
	\| ranking2 = no
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal		{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal
Line 322:		Line 334:
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead		{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead
	\|name=]		\| name = ]
			\| conference = ]
	\|startyear=2008
			\| startyear = 2008
	\|conference=]
	\|endyear=~~present~~		\| endyear = 2014
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship =		\| championship =
	\| season = ~~2008–2009~~		\| season = ]
	\| name = California		\| name = ]
	\| overall = 22–11		\| overall = 22–11
	\| conference = 11–7		\| conference = 11–7
	\| confstanding = T–3rd		\| confstanding = T–3rd
	\| postseason = ]		\| postseason = ]
	\| ranking = no
	\| ranking2 = no
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship =		\| championship = conference
	\| season = ~~2009–2010~~		\| season = ]
	\| name = ]		\| name = ]
	\| overall = 24–11		\| overall = 24–11
	\| conference = 13–5		\| conference = 13–5
	\| confstanding = 1st		\| confstanding = 1st
			\| postseason = ]
	\| championship = conference
	\| postseason = ]
	\| ranking = no
	\| ranking2 = no
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship =		\| championship =
	\| season = ~~2010–2011~~		\| season = ]
	\| name = ]		\| name = ]
	\| overall = 18–15		\| overall = 18–15
	\| conference = 10–8		\| conference = 10–8
	\| confstanding = ~~T-4th~~		\| confstanding = T–4th
			\| postseason = ]
	\| championship =
	\| postseason = ]
	\| ranking = no
	\| ranking2 = no
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship =		\| championship =
	\| season = ~~2011–2012~~		\| season = ]
	\| name = ]		\| name = ]
	\| overall = 24–10		\| overall = 24–10
	\| conference = 13–5		\| conference = 13–5
	\| confstanding = ~~T-2nd~~		\| confstanding = T–2nd
			\| postseason = ]
	\| championship =
	\| postseason = ]
	\| ranking = no
	\| ranking2 = no
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship =		\| championship =
	\| season = ~~2012–2013~~		\| season = ]
	\| name = ]		\| name = ]
	\| overall = 21–12		\| overall = 21–12
	\| conference = 12–6		\| conference = 12–6
	\| confstanding = T–2nd		\| confstanding = T–2nd
			\| postseason = ]
	\| championship =
	\| postseason = ]
	\| ranking = no
	\| ranking2 = no
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
	\| championship =		\| championship =
	\| season = ~~2013–2014~~		\| season = ]
	\| name = ]		\| name = ]
	\| overall = ~~18–10~~		\| overall = 21–14
	\| conference = ~~9–6~~		\| conference = 10–8
	\| confstanding = ~~4th~~		\| confstanding = T–3rd
			\| postseason = ]
	\| championship =
	\| postseason =
	\| ranking =
	\| ranking2 =
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal		{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal
	\| name = California		\| name = California
	\| overall = ~~127–69~~ ({{winning percentage\|~~127~~\|69}})		\| overall = 130–73 ({{winning percentage\|130\|73}})
	\| confrecord = ~~68–37~~ ({{winning percentage\|68\|37}})		\| confrecord = 69–39 ({{winning percentage\|69\|39}})
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record End		{{CBB Yearly Record End
			\| overall = 677–317 ({{winning percentage\|677\|317}})<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sports-reference.com/cbb/coaches/mike-montgomery-1.html \|title=Mike Montgomery Coaching Record - College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com \|access-date=March 16, 2014}}</ref>
	\|overall=671–327 ({{winning percentage\|671\|327}})
	\|poll=no}}		\|poll=no}}

			===NBA===
			{{NBA coach statistics legend}}
			{{NBA coach statistics start}}
			\|-
			\| style="text-align:left;"\|]
			\| style="text-align:left;"\|{{nbay\|2004}}
			\|82\|\|34\|\|48\|\|{{Winning percentage\|34\|48}}\|\| style="text-align:center;"\|5th in Pacific\|\|—\|\|—\|\|—\|\|—
			\| style="text-align:center;"\|Missed playoffs
			\|-
			\| style="text-align:left;"\|]
			\| style="text-align:left;"\|{{nbay\|2005}}
			\|82\|\|34\|\|48\|\|{{Winning percentage\|34\|48}}\|\| style="text-align:center;"\|5th in Pacific\|\|—\|\|—\|\|—\|\|—
			\| style="text-align:center;"\|Missed playoffs
			\|- class="sortbottom"
			\| style="text-align:left;"\|'''Career'''
			\| \|\|164\|\|68\|\|96\|\|{{Winning percentage\|68\|96}}\|\| \|\|—\|\|—\|\|—\|\|—
			{{s-end}}

	==See also==		==See also==
	* ]		* ]
			* ]

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist\|2}}

	==External links==		==External links==
	{{Commons category}}		{{Commons category}}
	*		*
			* – Mike Montgomery – college
			* – Mike Montgomery – NBA

			{{Navboxes\| list1 =
	{{Montana Grizzlies basketball coach navbox}}		{{Montana Grizzlies basketball coach navbox}}
	{{Stanford Cardinal men's basketball coach navbox}}		{{Stanford Cardinal men's basketball coach navbox}}
	{{Golden State Warriors coach navbox}}		{{Golden State Warriors coach navbox}}
	{{California Golden Bears men's basketball coach navbox}}		{{California Golden Bears men's basketball coach navbox}}
	{{Pacific-12 Conference men's basketball coach navbox}}
	{{Navboxes
	\| title = Mike Montgomery—awards and honors
	\| list1 =
	{{Naismith Coach of the Year}}		{{Naismith Coach of the Year}}
	{{NABC Coach of the Year}}		{{NABC Coach of the Year}}
	{{~~Pacific-12~~ ~~Conference~~ Men's Basketball Coach of the Year ~~navbox~~}}		{{Sporting News Men's College Basketball Coach of the Year}}
			{{Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Coach of the Year navbox}}
	{{Wooden Legends of Coaching Award}}		{{Wooden Legends of Coaching Award}}
	}}

	{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see ]. -->
	\| NAME = Montgomery, Mike
	\| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
	\| SHORT DESCRIPTION = American basketball player and coach
	\| DATE OF BIRTH = February 27, 1947
	\| PLACE OF BIRTH = Long Beach, California
	\| DATE OF DEATH =
	\| PLACE OF DEATH =
	}}		}}

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Latest revision as of 20:42, 11 January 2025

American basketball coach (born 1947) This article is about the basketball coach. For other uses, see Mike Montgomery (disambiguation).

Mike Montgomery
Biographical details
Montgomery in May 2009
Born	(1947-02-27) February 27, 1947 (age 77) Long Beach, California, U.S.
Alma mater	Long Beach State, B.A. Colorado State, M.Ed.
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1969–1970	Coast Guard (assistant)
1970–1971	Colorado State (assistant)
1971–1972	The Citadel (assistant)
1972–1973	Florida (assistant)
1973–1976	Boise State (assistant)
1976–1978	Montana (assistant)
1978–1986	Montana
1986–2004	Stanford
2004–2006	Golden State Warriors
2008–2014	California

Head coaching record
Overall	677–317 (college) 68–96 (NBA)
Tournaments	18–16 (NCAA Division I) 9–6 (NIT)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
NCAA Regional—Final Four (1998) NIT (1991) Big Sky regular season (1986) 5 Pac-10 regular season (1999–2001, 2004, 2010) Pac-10 tournament (2004)
Awards
Naismith College Coach of the Year (2000) co-NABC Coach of the Year (2004) 4× Pac-10 Coach of the Year (1999, 2000, 2003, 2004) John R. Wooden Award Legends of Coaching Award (2004)


College Basketball Hall of Fame Inducted in 2016

Michael John Montgomery (born February 27, 1947) is a retired American basketball coach. He is best known for his 18-year tenure at Stanford (1986–2004), where he led the program to 12 NCAA Tournaments, including a Final Four appearance in 1998. Montgomery previously served as head coach at the Montana (1978–1986). Following his time at Stanford, he coached the Golden State Warriors of the National Basketball Association (NBA) for two seasons (2004–2006) before ending his career at the University of California (2008–2014). He announced his retirement from coaching following the 2013–14 season.

Over his 32-year collegiate coaching career, Montgomery made 16 NCAA Tournaments, captured 6 conference championships, and amassed nearly 700 victories. He also led Stanford to the NIT championship in 1991.

Early years

Born and reared in Long Beach, California, Montgomery graduated from its Millikan High School and attended Long Beach State. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in physical education from Long Beach State and later a Master's degree in physical education from Colorado State University in Fort Collins. Montgomery is an alumni member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, which he joined while at Long Beach State.

College coaching career

Montgomery compiled a 677–317 (.681) overall record in over 30 years at Berkeley (2008–2014), Stanford (1986–2004) and Montana (1978–1986). He boasts 31 winning seasons in his 32 years as a head coach at Berkeley, Stanford and Montana. Montgomery's Stanford teams reached the NCAA tournament ten straight times from 1995 to 2004. Stanford reached the Final Four under Montgomery in 1998, the school's first Final Four appearance in 56 years. He made his third appearance along the USA Basketball sidelines in 2002 when he was named an assistant under George Karl for the US national team in the 2002 FIBA World Championship.

Prior to being named head coach at Montana in 1978, he was an assistant for the Grizz in Missoula for two seasons under new head coach Jim Brandenburg, who succeeded hall of famer Jud Heathcote in 1976. Brandenburg left after two season for Wyoming in 1978 and Montgomery was promoted. At Montana, Montgomery coached future NBA players Micheal Ray Richardson and Larry Krystkowiak. Prior to Montana, Montgomery was an assistant for three years at Boise State under Bus Connor, and had previously been an assistant for a season each at four different schools.

In 2000, Montgomery was named the Naismith and Basketball Times Coach of the Year. He was also named the Pac-10 Coach of the Year four times. Following his career at Stanford, he was awarded the John R. Wooden Legends of Coaching Lifetime Achievement Award.

On August 30, 2007, Stanford University announced that Montgomery was returning to the university as Assistant to the Athletic Director on a part-time basis. According to the announcement, "his duties will include fund raising and public relations while also serving as a mentor to Stanford's coaching staff."

On April 4, 2008, Montgomery was named the head coach of the California men's basketball program. In his first season the Golden Bears went 22–10 and made it to the NCAA tournament, where they lost in the first round to Maryland.

On February 27, 2010, Cal defeated Arizona State, 62–46, to clinch at least a tie for the Pacific-10 Conference championship, the first for the school since 1960. On March 6, the Bears defeated Montgomery's former team, Stanford, 71–61, to clinch an undisputed conference championship. Cal was defeated by Washington in the finals of the Pac-10 tournament, but received a bid to the NCAA tournament, where they were seeded 8th in the South Region. The Bears advanced to the second round, where they were defeated by eventual National Champion Duke.

On March 31, 2014, Montgomery announced his retirement from California.

NBA coaching career

Montgomery left Stanford to become the head coach of the Golden State Warriors on May 21, 2004. He coached the Warriors for two seasons, during each of which the team compiled identical 34-48 records. Montgomery was terminated as Warriors coach on August 29, 2006.

Personal

In October 2011, Montgomery revealed that he had recently been diagnosed and treated for bladder cancer. After a surgical procedure was performed, Montgomery declared himself "cancer-free.

On February 18, 2013, Coach Montgomery was reprimanded by the Pac-12 Conference for shoving one of his players in the chest during a game against USC. The conference did not announce what punishment Montgomery received for his actions, although he was not suspended. Commissioner Larry Scott commented, "While emotions can run high in competitive environments, Pac-12 coaches are expected to conduct themselves in a manner that will reflect credit on the institution and the conference."

Montgomery and his wife Sara have two adult children; son John is an assistant coach at Hawaii.

Head coaching record

College

Statistics overview
Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Montana Grizzlies (Big Sky Conference) (1978–1986)
1978–79	Montana	14–13	7–7	T–4th
1979–80	Montana	17–11	8–6	3rd
1980–81	Montana	19–9	11–3	2nd
1981–82	Montana	17–10	10–4	2nd
1982–83	Montana	21–8	9–5	3rd
1983–84	Montana	23–7	9–5	2nd
1984–85	Montana	22–8	10–4	2nd	NIT first round
1985–86	Montana	21–11	9–5	T–1st
Montana:		154–77 (.667)	73–39 (.652)
Stanford Cardinal (Pacific-10 Conference) (1986–2004)
1986–87	Stanford	15–13	9–9	6th
1987–88	Stanford	21–12	11–7	4th	NIT second round
1988–89	Stanford	26–7	15–3	2nd	NCAA Division I Round of 64
1989–90	Stanford	18–12	9–9	6th	NIT first round
1990–91	Stanford	20–13	8–10	5th	NIT champion
1991–92	Stanford	18–11	10–8	4th	NCAA Division I Round of 64
1992–93	Stanford	7–23	2–16	10th
1993–94	Stanford	17–11	10–8	5th	NIT first round
1994–95	Stanford	20–9	10–8	5th	NCAA Division I Round of 32
1995–96	Stanford	21–8	12–6	3rd	NCAA Division I Round of 32
1996–97	Stanford	22–8	12–6	T–2nd	NCAA Division I Sweet 16
1997–98	Stanford	30–5	15–3	2nd	NCAA Division I Final Four
1998–99	Stanford	26–7	15–3	1st	NCAA Division I Round of 32
1999–00	Stanford	27–4	15–3	T–1st	NCAA Division I Round of 32
2000–01	Stanford	31–3	16–2	1st	NCAA Division I Elite Eight
2001–02	Stanford	20–10	12–6	T–2nd	NCAA Division I Round of 32
2002–03	Stanford	24–9	14–4	2nd	NCAA Division I Round of 32
2003–04	Stanford	30–2	17–1	1st	NCAA Division I Round of 32
Stanford:		393–167 (.702)	212–112 (.654)
California Golden Bears (Pacific-10/Pac-12 Conference) (2008–2014)
2008–09	California	22–11	11–7	T–3rd	NCAA Division I Round of 64
2009–10	California	24–11	13–5	1st	NCAA Division I Round of 32
2010–11	California	18–15	10–8	T–4th	NIT second round
2011–12	California	24–10	13–5	T–2nd	NCAA Division I First Four
2012–13	California	21–12	12–6	T–2nd	NCAA Division I Round of 32
2013–14	California	21–14	10–8	T–3rd	NIT quarterfinal
California:		130–73 (.640)	69–39 (.639)
Total:		677–317 (.681)
National champion Postseason invitational champion Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion Division regular season champion Division regular season and conference tournament champion Conference tournament champion

NBA

Legend
Regular season	G	Games coached	W	Games won	L	Games lost	W–L %	Win–loss %
Playoffs	PG	Playoff games	PW	Playoff wins	PL	Playoff losses	PW–L %	Playoff win–loss %


Team	Year	G	W	L	W–L%	Finish	PG	PW	PL	PW–L%	Result
Golden State	2004–05	82	34	48	.415	5th in Pacific	—	—	—	—	Missed playoffs
Golden State	2005–06	82	34	48	.415	5th in Pacific	—	—	—	—	Missed playoffs
Career		164	68	96	.415		—	—	—	—

References

^ "Montana hoop coach takes Stanford post". Ellensburg Daily Record. Washington. UPI. April 26, 1986. p. 7.
^ "Cal coach Mike Montgomery retiring - CBSSports.com". Archived from the original on 2015-06-06.
2002 USA Basketball Archived 2007-07-14 at the Wayback Machine
"Mike Montgomery Returning to Stanford as Assistant to the Athletic Director" (Press release). Stanford University. 2007-08-30. Archived from the original on 2008-04-08. Retrieved 2007-08-31. Mike Montgomery, Stanford's all-time winningest coach in men's basketball history, is returning to The Farm on a part-time basis as Assistant to the Athletic Director.
Associated Press It was a controversial choice, as Cal and Stanford are longtime rivals. (4 April 2008). "Ex-Stanford coach Montgomery headed to rival Cal". ESPN.com. Retrieved 2008-04-04.
Associated Press (28 October 2011). "Mike Montgomery had bladder surgery". ESPN.com. Retrieved 2011-10-28.
"Pac-12 reprimands California coach Mike Montgomery for shoving player". USA Today. February 18, 2013.
"John Montgomery". University of Hawaii Athletics. Retrieved March 18, 2016.
"Mike Montgomery Coaching Record - College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com". Retrieved March 16, 2014.

External links

NBA profile
Sports-Reference – Mike Montgomery – college
Basketball-Reference – Mike Montgomery – NBA

Links to related articles

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Frederick Schule (1905–1907)
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Albert N. Whitlock (1911–1912)
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Adolph J. Lewandowski (1932–1937)
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Ron Nord (1962–1968)
Bob Cope (1968–1970)
Lou Rocheleau (1970–1971)
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Stanford Cardinal men's basketball head coaches

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Walter D. Powell (1920–1921)
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Andrew Kerr (1922–1926)
Husky Hunt (1926–1930)
John Bunn (1930–1938)
Everett Dean (1938–1943)
No team (1943–1945)
Everett Dean (1945–1951)
Bob Burnett (1951–1954)
Howie Dallmar (1954–1975)
Dick DiBiaso (1975–1982)
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Mike Montgomery (1986–2004)
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Golden State Warriors head coaches

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Alex Hannum (1963–1966)
Bill Sharman (1966–1968)
George Lee (1968–1970)
Al Attles (1970–1980)
Johnny Bach # (1980)
Al Attles (1980–1983)
Johnny Bach (1983–1986)
George Karl (1986–1988)
Ed Gregory # (1988)
Don Nelson (1988–1995)
Bob Lanier # (1995)
Rick Adelman (1995–1997)
P. J. Carlesimo (1997–1999)
Garry St. Jean # (1999–2000)
Dave Cowens (2000–2001)
Brian Winters # (2001–2002)
Eric Musselman (2002–2004)
Mike Montgomery (2004–2006)
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Keith Smart (2010–2011)
Mark Jackson (2011–2014)
Steve Kerr (2014– )

# denotes interim head coach

California Golden Bears men's basketball head coaches

No coach (1907–1909)
No team (1909–1911)
No coach (1911–1915)
Kilduff (1915–1916)
Ben Cherrington (1916–1917)
Walter Christie (1917–1918)
Bill Hollander (1918–1920)
Earl Wight (1920–1924)
Nibs Price (1924–1954)
Pete Newell (1954–1960)
Rene Herrerias (1960–1968)
Jim Padgett (1968–1972)
Dick Edwards (1972–1978)
Dick Kuchen (1978–1985)
Lou Campanelli (1985–1993)
Todd Bozeman (1993–1996)
Ben Braun (1996–2008)
Mike Montgomery (2008–2014)
Cuonzo Martin (2014–2017)
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Naismith College Coaches of the Year

Men's
coaches

1987: Knight
1988: Brown
1989: Krzyzewski
1990: Cremins
1991: Ayers
1992: Krzyzewski
1993: D. Smith
1994: Richardson
1995: Harrick
1996: Calipari
1997: Williams
1998: Guthridge
1999: Krzyzewski
2000: Montgomery
2001: Barnes
2002: Howland
2003: T. Smith
2004: Martelli
2005: Weber
2006: Wright
2007: Bennett
2008: Calipari
2009: Dixon
2010: Boeheim
2011: Fisher
2012: Self
2013: Larrañaga
2014: Marshall
2015: Calipari
2016: Wright
2017: Few
2018: Bennett
2019: Barnes
2020: Grant
2021: Few
2022: Cooley
2023: Tang
2024: Hurley

Women's
coaches

1987: Summitt
1988: Barmore
1989: Summitt
1990: VanDerveer
1991: Ryan
1992: Weller
1993: Stringer
1994: Summitt
1995: Auriemma
1996: Landers
1997: Auriemma
1998: Summitt
1999: Peck
2000: Auriemma
2001: McGraw
2002: Auriemma
2003: Goestenkors
2004: Summitt
2005: Chatman
2006: Hatchell
2007: Goestenkors
2008: Auriemma
2009: Auriemma
2010: Yori
2011: VanDerveer
2012: Mulkey
2013: McGraw
2014: McGraw
2015: Banghart
2016: Auriemma
2017: Auriemma
2018: Schaefer
2019: Bluder
2020: Staley
2021: VanDerveer
2022: Staley
2023: Staley
2024: Staley

NABC Division I Coach of the Year winners

1959: Hickey
1960: Newell
1961: Taylor
1962: Taylor
1963: Jucker
1964: Wooden
1965: van Breda Kolff
1966: Rupp
1967: Wooden
1968: Lewis
1969: Wooden
1970: Wooden
1971: Kraft
1972: Wooden
1973: Bartow
1974: McGuire
1975: Knight
1976: Orr
1977: D. Smith
1978: Foster & Lemons
1979: Meyer
1980: Olson
1981: Hartman & Miller
1982: Monson
1983: Carnesecca
1984: Harshman
1985: Thompson
1986: Sutton
1987: Pitino
1988: Chaney
1989: Carlesimo
1990: Heathcote
1991: Krzyzewski
1992: Raveling
1993: Fogler
1994: Keady & Richardson
1995: Harrick
1996: Calipari
1997: Haskins
1998: Guthridge
1999: Krzyzewski & O'Brien
2000: Keady
2001: Izzo
2002: Sampson
2003: T. Smith
2004: Martelli & Montgomery
2005: Weber
2006: Wright
2007: Lickliter
2008: McKillop
2009: Anderson & Calipari
2010: Boeheim
2011: Fisher
2012: Izzo
2013: Crews
2014: Marshall
2015: Calipari
2016: Self
2017: Few
2018: Bennett
2019: Painter
2020: Grant
2021: Few
2022: Lloyd
2023: Smart
2024: Sampson

The Sporting News Men's College Basketball Coach of the Year winners

1964: Wooden
1965: No award
1966: Rupp
1967: Hartman
1968: Lewis
1969: Wooden
1970: Rupp
1971: McGuire
1972: Wooden
1973: Wooden
1974: Phelps
1975: Knight
1976: T. Young
1977: Rose
1978: Foster
1979: Hodges
1980: Olson
1981: Brown
1982: Miller
1983: Crum
1984: Thompson
1985: Carnesecca
1986: Crum
1987: Pitino
1988: Chaney
1989: Carlesimo
1990: Calhoun
1991: Pitino
1992: Krzyzewski
1993: Fogler
1994: Stewart
1995: Heathcote
1996: Calipari
1997: Williams
1998: Guthridge
1999: Ellis
2000: Huggins, Self
2001: Skinner
2002: Howland
2003: Smith
2004: Montgomery
2005: Weber
2006: Pearl
2007: Bennett
2008: Davis
2009: Self
2010: Boeheim
2011: Dixon
2012: Self
2013: Crews
2014: Marshall
2015: Calipari
2016: Smith
2017: Few
2018: Cronin
2019: M. Young
2020: Grant
2021: Howard
2022: Cooley
2023: Terry
2024: Hurley

Pac-12 Conference Men's Basketball Coach of the Year

1976: DiBiaso & Raveling
1977: Harter
1978: Cunningham
1979: Boyd
1980: Wulk
1981: R. Miller
1982: Harshman
1983: Raveling
1984: Harshman
1985: Morrison
1986: Olson
1987: Hazzard
1988: Olson
1989: Olson & R. Miller
1990: Anderson
1991: Sampson
1992: Raveling
1993: Olson
1994: Olson
1995: Harrick
1996: Bender
1997: Braun
1998: Olson
1999: Montgomery
2000: Montgomery
2001: Lavin
2002: Kent
2003: Montgomery & Olson
2004: Montgomery
2005: Romar
2006: Howland
2007: Bennett
2008: Johnson
2009: Romar
2010: Sendek
2011: S. Miller
2012: Romar
2013: Altman
2014: S. Miller
2015: Altman
2016: Altman
2017: S. Miller
2018: Hopkins
2019: Hopkins
2020: Cronin
2021: Enfield
2022: Lloyd
2023: Cronin
2024: Smith

v t e John R. Wooden Legends of Coaching Award winners
1999: D. Smith 2000: Krzyzewski 2001: Olson 2002: Crum 2003: Williams 2004: Montgomery 2005: Calhoun 2006: Boeheim 2007: Keady 2008: Summitt 2009: Barnes 2010: Donovan 2011: Izzo 2012: Auriemma 2013: Self 2014: VanDerveer 2015: Fisher 2016: T. Smith 2017: McGraw 2018: Wright 2019: Kruger 2020: Stringer 2021: Yanai 2022: Byrd 2023: Staley 2024: Calipari 2025: Few

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