Gregg Marshall: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 02:59, 29 May 2012 edit203.134.137.66 (talk) Added more, supported by refs← Previous edit		Revision as of 03:49, 29 May 2012 edit undoJrcla2 (talk \| contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers158,600 edits →Head coaching record: Christ almighty those references are completely unnecessaryNext edit →
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	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead		{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead
	\|name=]		\|name=]
	\|startyear=1998		\|startyear=1998
	\|conference=]		\|conference=]
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	\| season = 1998–1999		\| season = 1998–1999
	\| name = Winthrop		\| name = Winthrop
	\| overall = 21–8~~<ref name=goshockers/>~~		\| overall = 21–8
	\| conference = 9–1		\| conference = 9–1
	\| confstanding = 1st		\| confstanding = 1st
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	\| season = 1999–2000		\| season = 1999–2000
	\| name = Winthrop		\| name = Winthrop
	\| overall = 21–9~~<ref name=goshockers/>~~		\| overall = 21–9
	\| conference = 11–3		\| conference = 11–3
	\| confstanding = 2nd		\| confstanding = 2nd
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	\| season = 2000–2001		\| season = 2000–2001
	\| name = Winthrop		\| name = Winthrop
	\| overall = 18–13~~<ref name=goshockers/>~~		\| overall = 18–13
	\| conference = 11–3~~<ref name=goshockers/>~~		\| conference = 11–3
	\| confstanding = 2nd		\| confstanding = 2nd
	\| postseason = ]~~<ref name=goshockers/>~~		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
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	\| season = 2001–2002		\| season = 2001–2002
	\| name = Winthrop		\| name = Winthrop
			\| overall = 19–12
	\| overall = 19–12<ref name=sched02></ref>
	\| conference = 10–4~~<ref name=sched02/>~~		\| conference = 10–4
			\| confstanding = 1st
	\| confstanding = 1st<ref></ref>
	\| postseason = ]~~<ref name=sched02/>~~		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
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	\| season = 2002–2003		\| season = 2002–2003
	\| name = Winthrop		\| name = Winthrop
			\| overall = 20–10
	\| overall = 20–10<ref name=sched03></ref>
	\| conference = 11–3~~<ref name=sched03/>~~		\| conference = 11–3
			\| confstanding = 1st
	\| confstanding = 1st<ref></ref>
	\| postseason =		\| postseason =
	}}		}}
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	\| season = 2003–2004		\| season = 2003–2004
	\| name = Winthrop		\| name = Winthrop
			\| overall = 16–12
	\| overall = 16–12<ref name=sched04></ref>
	\| conference = 10–6~~<ref name=sched04/>~~		\| conference = 10–6
			\| confstanding = T–3rd
	\| confstanding = T–3rd<ref></ref>
	\| postseason =		\| postseason =
	}}		}}
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	\| season = 2004–2005		\| season = 2004–2005
	\| name = Winthrop		\| name = Winthrop
			\| overall = 27–6
	\| overall = 27–6<ref name=sched05></ref>
	\| conference = 15–1~~<ref name=sched05/>~~		\| conference = 15–1
			\| confstanding = 1st
	\| confstanding = 1st<ref></ref>
	\| postseason = ]~~<ref name=sched05/>~~		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
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	\| season = 2005–2006		\| season = 2005–2006
	\| name = Winthrop		\| name = Winthrop
			\| overall = 23–8
	\| overall = 23–8<ref name=sched06></ref>
	\| conference = 13–3~~<ref name=sched06/>~~		\| conference = 13–3
			\| confstanding = 1st
	\| confstanding = 1st<ref></ref>
	\| postseason = ]~~<ref name=sched06/>~~		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
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	\| season = 2006–2007		\| season = 2006–2007
	\| name = Winthrop		\| name = Winthrop
			\| overall = 29–5
	\| overall = 29–5<ref name=sched07></ref>
	\| conference = 14–0~~<ref name=sched07/>~~		\| conference = 14–0
			\| confstanding = 1st
	\| confstanding = 1st<ref></ref>
	\| postseason = ]~~<ref name=sched07/>~~		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal		{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal
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	{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead		{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead
	\|name=]		\|name=]
	\|startyear=2007		\|startyear=2007
	\|conference=]		\|conference=]
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	\| season = 2007–2008		\| season = 2007–2008
	\| name = ]		\| name = ]
			\| overall = 11–20
	\| overall = 11–20<ref name=sched08></ref>
	\| conference = 4–14~~<ref name=sched08/>~~		\| conference = 4–14
			\| confstanding = 9th
	\| confstanding = 9th<ref></ref>
	\| postseason =		\| postseason =
	}}		}}
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	\| season = 2008–2009		\| season = 2008–2009
	\| name = ]		\| name = ]
			\| overall = 17–17
	\| overall = 17–17<ref name=sched09></ref>
	\| conference = 8–10~~<ref name=sched09/>~~		\| conference = 8–10
			\| confstanding = T–5th
	\| confstanding = T–5th<ref></ref>
	\| postseason = ]~~<ref name=sched09/>~~		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
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	\| season = 2009–2010		\| season = 2009–2010
	\| name = ]		\| name = ]
			\| overall = 25–10
	\| overall = 25–10<ref name=sched10></ref>
	\| conference = 12–6~~<ref name=sched10/>~~		\| conference = 12–6
			\| confstanding = 2nd
	\| confstanding = 2nd<ref></ref>
	\| postseason = ]~~<ref name=sched10/>~~		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
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	\| season = 2010–2011		\| season = 2010–2011
	\| name = ]		\| name = ]
			\| overall = 29–8
	\| overall = 29–8<ref name=sched11></ref>
	\| conference = 14–4~~<ref name=sched11/>~~		\| conference = 14–4
			\| confstanding = 2nd
	\| confstanding = 2nd<ref></ref>
	\| postseason = ]~~<ref name=sched11/>~~		\| postseason = ]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry
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	\| season = ]		\| season = ]
	\| name = ]		\| name = ]
			\| overall = 27–6
	\| overall = 27–6<ref name=sched12></ref>
	\| conference = 16–2~~<ref name=sched12/>~~		\| conference = 16–2
			\| confstanding = 1st
	\| confstanding = 1st<ref></ref>
	\| postseason =]~~<ref name=sched12/>~~		\| postseason =]
	}}		}}
	{{CBB Yearly Record Entry		{{CBB Yearly Record Entry

Revision as of 03:49, 29 May 2012

Gregg Marshall
Current position

Title	Head coach
Team	Wichita State
Biographical details
Born	(1963-02-27) February 27, 1963 (age 61) Greenwood, South Carolina, U.S.
Head coaching record
Overall	302–142 (.680)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Big South Tournament Championship (1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2007) Big South Regular Season Championship (1999, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007) Missouri Valley Regular Season Championship (2012) NIT Championship (2011)
Awards
Big South Coach of the Year (1999, 2003, 2005, 2007) Missouri Valley Coach of the Year (2012)

Gregg Marshall (born February 27, 1963) is an American college basketball coach and the current men's basketball head coach at Wichita State University (WSU). He was hired to coach WSU on April 14, 2007. He was born in Greenwood, South Carolina.

Education

Gregg Marshall graduated from Randolph–Macon College with a B.A. degree in economics/business in 1985. He later received his Master's degree in Sports Management from the University of Richmond in 1987.

Career

Marshall accepted the Wichita State University coaching position on April 14, 2007, having previously coached at Winthrop University for nine seasons.

In his nine seasons as head coach at Winthrop, Marshall led the Eagles to seven NCAA tournament appearances and transformed a previously undistinguished program into a mid-major powerhouse. In his first season at Winthrop, the 1998–99 season, he compiled a record of 19–8 (9–1 in Big South Conference play), giving the Eagles their first regular season Big South title. They went on to win the Big South Conference Tournament, earning the Eagles their first ever bid to the NCAA Tournament. As a #16-seed, the team lost to the #1-seed Auburn Tigers in the first round, 80–41.

Since his first season at Winthrop, Marshall had led the team to regular season titles six times, won the Big South Tournament five times, has had five 20-win seasons, was named Big South Coach of the Year three times, and in 2006, surpassed Nield Gordon as the all-time winningest coach in Winthrop men's basketball history.

In the 2006–07 season, Marshall became the first coach in the history of the Big South Conference to have his team go undefeated in conference games. In 2007, he also became the first Big South coach to win an NCAA first round tournament game by defeating #6-seed Notre Dame.

Prior to coming to Winthrop, Gregg Marshall spent two years (1985–87) as an assistant at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Virginia and was an assistant at Belmont Abbey College during the 1987–88 season. He then spent eight years under John Kresse at the College of Charleston from 1988 to 1996, where the program received an at-large 1994 NCAA bid, and NIT invitations in 1995 and 1996. In 1996, he became an assistant coach at Marshall University until being hired by Winthrop in 1998.

Accomplishments

Big South Coach of the Year

1999, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007

MVC Coach of the Year

2012

Regular Season Titles

1999, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007

Big South Conference Tournament Champions

1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2007

Missouri Valley Conference Regular Season Titles

2012

NIT appearances

2010 (3) vs. (6) Nevada (Lost, 74–70)

2011 (4) vs. (5) Nebraska (Won, 76–49)

(4) vs. (1) Virginia Tech (Won, 79–76)

(4) vs. (6) College of Charleston (Won, 82–75)

(4) vs. (1) Washington State (Won, 75–44)

(4) vs. (1) Alabama (Won, 66–57)

NCAA Tournament appearances

2012 (5) vs (12) Virginia Commonwealth (Lost, 62–59)

2007 (11) vs. (6) Notre Dame (Won, 74–64)

(11) vs. (3) Washington St. (Lost, 75–61)

2006 (15) vs. (2) Tennessee (Lost, 63–61)

2005 (14) vs (3) Gonzaga (Lost, 74–64)

2002 (16) vs. (1) Duke (Lost, 84–37)

2001 (16) vs. (16) Northwestern State (Lost, 71–67)

2000 (14) vs. (3) Oklahoma (Lost, 74–50)

1999 (16) vs. (1) Auburn (Lost, 80–41)

The 2006 NCAA Tournament matched up Winthrop against second-seeded Tennessee, the SEC Eastern Division champion. Winthrop led for much of the game, only to lose 63-61 on a long jump shot with 2.9 seconds remaining.

Gregg Marshall's success at the mid-major level created a lot of speculation that he could be a contender for the coaching position at North Carolina State University, which was vacated with the departure of Herb Sendek. Sidney Lowe, a former NC State player and former head coach of the NBA's Minnesota Timberwolves and Memphis Grizzlies, was eventually named the head coach of the Wolfpack.

Marshall accepted an offer to coach the College of Charleston in June, 2006 but changed his mind after the press conference introducing him as coach and returned to Winthrop. It was reminiscent of Georgia Tech head coach Bobby Cremins' decision to leave the Yellow Jackets in 1993 for the University of South Carolina, only to change his mind and return to Georgia Tech. In an ironic twist of fate, the College of Charleston eventually hired Cremins as the new coach.

At Wichita State he broke into the AP Top 25 poll on February 13, 2012, the first time since December 25, 2006, under Mark Turgeon, and only the second time since 1983. Wichita State made its first appearance in the NCAA tournament for the first time since the 2005–06 season. The Shockers were selected as a #5-seed versus the #12-seeded VCU Rams, but the Shockers lost 62–59.

Head coaching record

Statistics overview
Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Winthrop Eagles (Big South Conference) (1998–2007)
1998–1999	Winthrop	21–8	9–1	1st	NCAA 1st Round
1999–2000	Winthrop	21–9	11–3	2nd	NCAA 1st Round
2000–2001	Winthrop	18–13	11–3	2nd	NCAA 1st Round
2001–2002	Winthrop	19–12	10–4	1st	NCAA 1st Round
2002–2003	Winthrop	20–10	11–3	1st
2003–2004	Winthrop	16–12	10–6	T–3rd
2004–2005	Winthrop	27–6	15–1	1st	NCAA 1st Round
2005–2006	Winthrop	23–8	13–3	1st	NCAA 1st Round
2006–2007	Winthrop	29–5	14–0	1st	NCAA 2nd Round
Winthrop:		194–83	104–24
Wichita State Shockers (Missouri Valley Conference) (2007–present)
2007–2008	Wichita State	11–20	4–14	9th
2008–2009	Wichita State	17–17	8–10	T–5th	CBI 2nd Round
2009–2010	Wichita State	25–10	12–6	2nd	NIT 1st Round
2010–2011	Wichita State	29–8	14–4	2nd	NIT Champions
2011–2012	Wichita State	27–6	16–2	1st	NCAA 1st Round
2012–2013	Wichita State
Wichita State:		109–60	52–36
Total:		302–142
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

References

Wichita St. hires Winthrop's Marshall - Men's College Basketball - ESPN
^ Gregg Marshall Bio - GoShockers.com—Official Web Site of Wichita State Athletics
Washingtonpost.com: Top-Seeded Auburn Demolishes Winthrop, 80-41
Winthrop Eagles vs. Notre Dame Fighting Irish - NCAA Tournament Game - Recap - March 16, 2007 - ESPN
http://www.charleston.net/assets/webPages/departmental/news/Stories.aspx?section=sports&tableId=132330&pubDate=2/27/2007
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Winthrop Eagles, NCAA Division I Mens Basketball, Tennessee Volunteers - CBSSports.com
Charleston hires Winthrop's Marshall as new coach - Men's College Basketball - ESPN
Marshall returns to Winthrop, won't coach CofC - Men's College Basketball - ESPN
Cremins says he's accepted College of Charleston job - Men's College Basketball - ESPN
Missouri State Bears vs. Wichita State Shockers - Preview - February 15, 2012 - ESPN
Shockers' Ogirri expressing himself as team soars - Men's College Basketball - ESPN
^ Virginia Commonwealth Rams vs. Wichita State Shockers - NCAA Tournament Game - Recap - March 15, 2012 - ESPN

External links

Gregg Marshall Bio - GoShockers.com—Official Web Site of Wichita State Athletics

v t e Winthrop Eagles men's basketball head coaches
Nield Gordon (1978–1986) Steve Vacendak (1986–1992) Dan Kenney (1992–1998) Gregg Marshall (1998–2007) Randy Peele (2007–2012) Pat Kelsey (2012–2021) Mark Prosser (2021–)

v t e Wichita State Shockers men's basketball head coaches
Willis Bates (1905–1908) No coach (1908–1909) Roy K. Thomas (1909–1912) E. V. Long (1912–1913) Willis Bates (1913–1914) Harry Buck (1914–1916) Lamar Hoover (1916–1918) No coach (1918–1919) Kenneth Cassidy (1919–1920) Wilmer D. Elfrink (1920–1921) Lamar Hoover (1921–1923) Sam H. Hill (1923–1925) Leonard J. Umnus (1925–1928) Gene Johnson (1928–1933) Team suspended (1933–1934) Lindsay Austin (1934–1935) Bill Hennigh (1935–1941) Jack Sterrett (1941–1942) Melvin J. Binford (1942–1943) No team (1943–1944) Melvin J. Binford (1944–1948) Ken Gunning (1948–1951) Ralph Miller (1951–1964) Gary Thompson (1964–1971) Harry Miller (1971–1978) Gene Smithson (1978–1986) Eddie Fogler (1986–1989) Mike Cohen (1989–1992) Scott Thompson (1992–1996) Randy Smithson (1996–2000) Mark Turgeon (2000–2007) Gregg Marshall (2007–2020) Isaac Brown (2020–2023) Paul Mills (2023– )

Wichita State Shockers men's basketball head coaches

Willis Bates (1905–1908)
No coach (1908–1909)
Roy K. Thomas (1909–1912)
E. V. Long (1912–1913)
Willis Bates (1913–1914)
Harry Buck (1914–1916)
Lamar Hoover (1916–1918)
No coach (1918–1919)
Kenneth Cassidy (1919–1920)
Wilmer D. Elfrink (1920–1921)
Lamar Hoover (1921–1923)
Sam H. Hill (1923–1925)
Leonard J. Umnus (1925–1928)
Gene Johnson (1928–1933)
Team suspended (1933–1934)
Lindsay Austin (1934–1935)
Bill Hennigh (1935–1941)
Jack Sterrett (1941–1942)
Melvin J. Binford (1942–1943)
No team (1943–1944)
Melvin J. Binford (1944–1948)
Ken Gunning (1948–1951)
Ralph Miller (1951–1964)
Gary Thompson (1964–1971)
Harry Miller (1971–1978)
Gene Smithson (1978–1986)
Eddie Fogler (1986–1989)
Mike Cohen (1989–1992)
Scott Thompson (1992–1996)
Randy Smithson (1996–2000)
Mark Turgeon (2000–2007)
Gregg Marshall (2007–2020)
Isaac Brown (2020–2023)
Paul Mills (2023– )

v t e Men's basketball head coaches of the Missouri Valley Conference
Casey Alexander (Belmont) Brian Wardle (Bradley) Ben McCollum (Drake) David Ragland (Evansville) Ryan Pedon (Illinois State) Matthew Graves (Indiana State) Cuonzo Martin (Missouri State) Steve Prohm (Murray State) Ben Jacobson (Northern Iowa) Scott Nagy (Southern Illinois) Rob Ehsan (UIC) Roger Powell Jr. (Valparaiso)

v t e Hugh Durham Award winners
2005: Thomason 2006: Flannery 2007: Marshall 2008: Davis 2009: Bozeman 2010: Young 2011: Byrd 2012: Payne 2013: Kaspar 2014: Jasick 2015: Katz 2016: J. Jones 2017: Barnes 2018: Odom 2019: DeVries 2020: Forbes 2021: Smith 2022: R. Jones 2023: Abdur-Rahim 2024: Schertz

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