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List of New York Yankees seasons
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The Yankees have played home games in the current Yankee Stadium since 2009.
The New York Yankees are a professional baseball team based in the Bronx, a borough of New York City, New York. Also known as "the Bronx Bombers" and "the Pinstripers",[1][2] the Yankees play in the East Division of Major League Baseball's (MLB) American League (AL). In its 115 major league seasons, the franchise has won 27 World Series championships, the most of any MLB team and 16 more than the second-place St. Louis Cardinals.[3] The Yankees played home games in Yankee Stadium from 1923 to 2008, except for a stint at Shea Stadium from 1974 to 1975 while Yankee Stadium was undergoing renovations.[4] In 2009, the team moved into a new ballpark, which is also called Yankee Stadium.[5]
The Baltimore Orioles began play in the AL in 1901.[6] After two seasons, the Orioles were replaced by a club in New York City; it is unclear whether it was an expansion team or a relocated version of the Orioles.[7] Frank Farrell and William S. Devery purchased the franchise, naming it the New York Highlanders.[8] In 1913, the team changed its name to the Yankees.[8] From 1921 to 1964, the Yankees were the most successful Major League franchise, winning 20 World Series titles and 29 AL pennants. This period included streaks of four consecutive championships from 1936 to 1939 and five straight titles from 1949 to 1953.
Following an 11-year playoff drought, the club appeared in the playoffs five times in a six-year period and won back-to-back World Series championships in 1977 and 1978. The Yankees won the World Series again in 1996, and in 1998 began a run of three consecutive Series titles. From 1995 to 2007, the Yankees made the playoffs each year; their 13-season postseason streak was the second-longest in MLB history.[9] After missing the playoffs in 2008, they won another World Series in 2009 and reached the postseason each year from 2010 to 2012. In the most recent MLB season, 2017, New York had a 91–71 record and reached the American League Championship Series before losing to the Houston Astros. Overall, the Yankees' .569 regular season winning percentage is the highest of any MLB team, and they have the eighth-most regular season wins, behind seven clubs founded in the 19th century.[10]
Contents
1 Table key
2 Year by year
3 Record by decade
4 All-time records
5 Notes
6 References
Table key[edit]
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig led the Murderers' Row teams of the late 1920s.
Legend for "Year by year" table below
Term
Meaning
ALCS
American League Championship Series
ALDS
American League Division Series
ALWC
American League Wild Card Game
ASGMVP
All-Star Game Most Valuable Player
CPOY
Comeback Player of the Year
CYA
Cy Young Award
Finish
Final position in league or division
GB
"Games back" from first-place team[a]
Losses
Number of regular season losses
MOY
Manager of the Year
MVP
Most Valuable Player
ROY
American League Rookie of the Year
Season
Each year is linked to an article about that particular MLB season
Wins
Number of regular season wins
WSMVP
World Series Most Valuable Player
Yankees season
Each year is linked to an article about that particular Yankees season
Year by year[edit]
World Series champions
(1903–present) † American League champions
(1901–present)[b] * Division champions
(1969–present) ^ Wild Card berth
(1994–present) ¤
Win–loss records and final positions in league/division standings, by season, with playoff results and award winners
MLB season
Yankees season
League[11]
Division[11]
Finish[11]
Wins[11]
Losses[11]
Win%[11]
GB[11][c]
Playoffs[12]
Awards
1903
1903 AL — 4th 72 62 .537 17 — —
1904
1904 AL — 2nd 92 59 .609 1½ — —
1905
1905 AL — 6th 71 78 .477 21½ — —
1906
1906 AL — 2nd 90 61 .596 3 — —
1907
1907 AL — 5th 70 78 .473 21 — —
1908
1908 AL — 8th 51 103 .331 39½ — —
1909
1909 AL — 5th 74 77 .490 23½ — —
1910
1910 AL — 2nd 88 63 .583 14½ — —
1911
1911 AL — 6th 76 76 .500 25½ — —
1912
1912 AL — 8th 50 102 .329 55 — —
1913
1913 AL — 7th 57 94 .377 38 — —
1914
1914 AL — 6th 70 84 .455 30 — —
1915
1915 AL — 5th 69 83 .454 32½ — —
1916
1916 AL — 4th 80 74 .519 11 — —
1917
1917 AL — 6th 71 82 .464 28½ — —
1918
1918 AL — 4th 60 63 .488 13½ — —
1919
1919 AL — 3rd 80 59 .576 7½ — —
1920
1920 AL — 3rd 95 59 .617 3 — —
1921
1921 AL * — 1st 98 55 .641 — Lost World Series to New York Giants, 5–3[13] * —
1922
1922 AL * — 1st 94 60 .610 — Lost World Series to New York Giants, 4–0–1[d][14] * —
1923 †
1923 AL * — 1st 98 54 .645 — Won World Series vs. New York Giants, 4–2[15] † Babe Ruth (MVP)[16]
1924
1924 AL — 2nd 89 63 .586 2 — —
1925
1925 AL — 7th 69 85 .448 28½ — —
1926
1926 AL * — 1st 91 63 .591 — Lost World Series to St. Louis Cardinals, 4–3[17] * —
1927 †
1927 AL * — 1st 110 44 .714 — Won World Series vs. Pittsburgh Pirates, 4–0[18] † Lou Gehrig (MVP)[19]
1928 †
1928 AL * — 1st 101 53 .656 — Won World Series vs. St. Louis Cardinals, 4–0[20] † —
1929
1929 AL — 2nd 88 66 .571 18 — —
1930
1930 AL — 3rd 86 68 .558 16 — —
1931
1931 AL — 2nd 94 59 .614 13½ — —
1932 †
1932 AL * — 1st 107 47 .695 — Won World Series vs. Chicago Cubs, 4–0[e][21] † —
1933
1933 AL — 2nd 91 59 .607 7 — —
1934
1934 AL — 2nd 94 60 .610 7 — —
1935
1935 AL — 2nd 89 60 .597 3 — —
1936 †
1936 AL * — 1st 102 51 .667 — Won World Series vs. New York Giants, 4–2[22] † Lou Gehrig (MVP)[23]
1937 †
1937 AL * — 1st 102 52 .662 — Won World Series vs. New York Giants, 4–1[24] † —
1938 †
1938 AL * — 1st 99 53 .651 — Won World Series vs. Chicago Cubs, 4–0[25] † —
1939 †
1939 AL * — 1st 106 45 .702 — Won World Series vs. Cincinnati Reds, 4–0[26] † Joe DiMaggio (MVP)[23]
1940
1940 AL — 3rd 88 66 .571 2 — —
1941 †
1941 AL * — 1st 101 53 .656 — Won World Series vs. Brooklyn Dodgers, 4–1[27] † Joe DiMaggio (MVP)[23]
1942
1942 AL * — 1st 103 51 .669 — Lost World Series to St. Louis Cardinals, 4–1[28] * Joe Gordon (MVP)[23]
1943 †
1943 AL * — 1st 98 56 .636 — Won World Series vs. St. Louis Cardinals, 4–1[29] † Spud Chandler (MVP)[23]
1944
1944 AL — 3rd 83 71 .539 6 — —
1945
1945 AL — 4th 81 71 .533 6½ — —
1946
1946 AL — 3rd 87 67 .565 17 — —
1947 †
1947 AL * — 1st 97 57 .630 — Won World Series vs. Brooklyn Dodgers, 4–3[30] † Joe DiMaggio (MVP)[23]
1948
1948 AL — 3rd 94 60 .610 2½ — —
1949 †
1949 AL * — 1st 97 57 .630 — Won World Series vs. Brooklyn Dodgers, 4–1[31] † —
1950 †
1950 AL * — 1st 98 56 .636 — Won World Series vs. Philadelphia Phillies, 4–0[32] † Phil Rizzuto (MVP)[23]
1951 †
1951 AL * — 1st 98 56 .636 — Won World Series vs. New York Giants, 4–2[33] † Yogi Berra (MVP)[23]
Gil McDougald (ROY)[34]
1952 †
1952 AL * — 1st 95 59 .617 — Won World Series vs. Brooklyn Dodgers, 4–3[35] † —
1953 †
1953 AL * — 1st 99 52 .656 — Won World Series vs. Brooklyn Dodgers, 4–2[36] † —
1954
1954 AL — 2nd 103 51 .669 8 — Yogi Berra (MVP)[23]
Bob Grim (ROY)[34]
1955
1955 AL * — 1st 96 58 .623 — Lost World Series to Brooklyn Dodgers, 4–3[37] * Yogi Berra (MVP)[23]
1956 †
1956 AL * — 1st 97 57 .630 — Won World Series vs. Brooklyn Dodgers, 4–3[f][38] † Mickey Mantle (MVP)[23]
Don Larsen (WSMVP)[39]
1957
1957 AL * — 1st 98 56 .636 — Lost World Series to Milwaukee Braves, 4–3[40] * Mickey Mantle (MVP)[23]
Tony Kubek (ROY)[34]
1958 †
1958 AL * — 1st 92 62 .597 — Won World Series vs. Milwaukee Braves, 4–3[41] † Bob Turley (CYA, WSMVP)[39][42]
1959
1959 AL — 3rd 79 75 .513 15 — —
1960
1960 AL * — 1st 97 57 .630 — Lost World Series to Pittsburgh Pirates, 4–3[43] * Roger Maris (MVP)[23]
Bobby Richardson (WSMVP)[39]
1961 †
1961 AL * — 1st 109 53 .673 — Won World Series vs. Cincinnati Reds, 4–1[44] † Roger Maris (MVP)[23]
Whitey Ford (CYA, WSMVP)[39][42]
1962 †
1962 AL * — 1st 96 66 .593 — Won World Series vs. San Francisco Giants, 4–3[45] † Mickey Mantle (MVP)[23]
Tom Tresh (ROY)[34]
Ralph Terry (WSMVP)[39]
1963
1963 AL * — 1st 104 57 .646 — Lost World Series to Los Angeles Dodgers, 4–0[46] * Elston Howard (MVP)[23]
1964
1964 AL * — 1st 99 63 .611 — Lost World Series to St. Louis Cardinals, 4–3[47] * —
1965
1965 AL — 6th 77 85 .475 25 — —
1966
1966 AL — 10th 70 89 .440 26½ — —
1967
1967 AL — 9th 72 90 .444 20 — —
1968
1968 AL — 5th 83 79 .512 20 — Stan Bahnsen (ROY)[34]
1969
1969 AL East[g] 5th 80 81 .497 28½ — —
1970
1970 AL East 2nd 93 69 .574 15 — Thurman Munson (ROY)[34]
1971
1971 AL East 4th 82 80 .506 21 — —
1972[h]
1972 AL East 4th 79 76 .510 6½ — —
1973
1973 AL East 4th 80 82 .494 17 — —
1974
1974 AL East 2nd 89 73 .549 2 — —
1975
1975 AL East 3rd 83 77 .519 12 — —
1976
1976 AL * East ^ 1st 97 62 .610 — Won ALCS vs. Kansas City Royals, 3–2
Lost World Series to Cincinnati Reds, 4–0[48] * Thurman Munson (MVP)[23]
Dock Ellis (CPOY)[49]
1977 †
1977 AL * East ^ 1st 100 62 .617 — Won ALCS vs. Kansas City Royals, 3–2
Won World Series vs. Los Angeles Dodgers, 4–2[50] † Sparky Lyle (CYA)[42]
Reggie Jackson (WSMVP)[39]
1978 †
1978 AL * East ^ 1st[i] 100 63 .613 — Won ALCS vs. Kansas City Royals, 3–1
Won World Series vs. Los Angeles Dodgers, 4–2[51] † Ron Guidry (CYA)[42]
Bucky Dent (WSMVP)[39]
1979
1979 AL East 4th 89 71 .556 13½ — —
1980
1980 AL East ^ 1st 103 59 .636 — Lost ALCS to Kansas City Royals, 3–0[52] —
1981[j]
1981 AL * East ^ 1st 34 22 .607 — Won ALDS vs. Milwaukee Brewers, 3–2
Won ALCS vs. Oakland Athletics, 3–0
Lost World Series to Los Angeles Dodgers, 4–2[53] * Dave Righetti (ROY)[34]
6th 25 26 .490 5
1982
1982 AL East 5th 79 83 .488 16 — —
1983
1983 AL East 3rd 91 71 .562 7 — —
1984
1984 AL East 3rd 87 75 .537 17 — —
1985
1985 AL East 2nd 97 64 .602 2 — Don Mattingly (MVP)[23]
1986
1986 AL East 2nd 90 72 .556 5½ — —
1987
1987 AL East 4th 89 73 .549 9 — —
1988
1988 AL East 5th 85 76 .528 3½ — —
1989
1989 AL East 5th 74 87 .460 14½ — —
1990
1990 AL East 7th 67 95 .414 21 — —
1991
1991 AL East 5th 71 91 .438 20 — —
1992
1992 AL East 4th 76 86 .469 20 — —
1993
1993 AL East 2nd 88 74 .543 7 — —
1994[k]
1994 AL East 1st 70 43 .619 — — Buck Showalter (MOY)[54]
1995[l]
1995 AL East 2nd ¤ 79 65 .549 7 Lost ALDS to Seattle Mariners, 3–2[55] —
1996 †
1996 AL * East ^ 1st 92 70 .568 — Won ALDS vs. Texas Rangers, 3–1
Won ALCS vs. Baltimore Orioles, 4–1
Won World Series vs. Atlanta Braves, 4–2[56] † Derek Jeter (ROY)[34]
Joe Torre (MOY)[54]
John Wetteland (WSMVP)[39]
1997
1997 AL East 2nd ¤ 96 66 .593 2 Lost ALDS to Cleveland Indians, 3–2[57] —
1998 †
1998 AL * East ^ 1st 114 48 .704 — Won ALDS vs. Texas Rangers, 3–0
Won ALCS vs. Cleveland Indians, 4–2
Won World Series vs. San Diego Padres, 4–0[58] † Joe Torre (MOY)[54]
Scott Brosius (WSMVP)[39]
1999 †
1999 AL * East ^ 1st 98 64 .605 — Won ALDS vs. Texas Rangers, 3–0
Won ALCS vs. Boston Red Sox, 4–1
Won World Series vs. Atlanta Braves, 4–0[59] † Mariano Rivera (WSMVP)[39]
2000 †
2000 AL * East ^ 1st 87 74 .540 — Won ALDS vs. Oakland Athletics, 3–2
Won ALCS vs. Seattle Mariners, 4–2
Won World Series vs. New York Mets, 4–1[60] † Derek Jeter (ASGMVP, WSMVP)[39][61]
2001
2001 AL * East ^ 1st 95 65 .594 — Won ALDS vs. Oakland Athletics, 3–2
Won ALCS vs. Seattle Mariners, 4–1
Lost World Series to Arizona Diamondbacks, 4–3[62] * Roger Clemens (CYA)[42]
2002
2002 AL East ^ 1st 103 58 .640 — Lost ALDS to Anaheim Angels, 3–1[63] —
2003
2003 AL * East ^ 1st 101 61 .623 — Won ALDS vs. Minnesota Twins, 3–1
Won ALCS vs. Boston Red Sox, 4–3
Lost World Series to Florida Marlins, 4–2[64] * —
2004
2004 AL East ^ 1st 101 61 .623 — Won ALDS vs. Minnesota Twins, 3–1
Lost ALCS to Boston Red Sox, 4–3[65] —
2005
2005 AL East ^ 1st[m] 95 67 .586 — Lost ALDS to Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, 3–2[66] Alex Rodriguez (MVP)[23]
Jason Giambi (CPOY)[67]
2006
2006 AL East ^ 1st 97 65 .599 — Lost ALDS to Detroit Tigers, 3–1[68] —
2007
2007 AL East 2nd ¤ 94 68 .580 2 Lost ALDS to Cleveland Indians, 3–1[69] Alex Rodriguez (MVP)[23]
2008
2008 AL East 3rd 89 73 .549 8 — —
2009 †
2009 AL * East ^ 1st 103 59 .636 — Won ALDS vs. Minnesota Twins, 3–0
Won ALCS vs. Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, 4–2
Won World Series vs. Philadelphia Phillies, 4–2[70] † Hideki Matsui (WSMVP)[39]
2010
2010 AL East 2nd ¤ 95 67 .586 1 Won ALDS vs. Minnesota Twins, 3–0
Lost ALCS to Texas Rangers, 4–2 —
2011
2011 AL East ^ 1st 97 65 .599 — Lost ALDS to Detroit Tigers, 3–2 —
2012
2012 AL East ^ 1st 95 67 .586 — Won ALDS vs. Baltimore Orioles, 3–2
Lost ALCS to Detroit Tigers, 4–0 —
2013
2013 AL East 3rd[n] 85 77 .525 12 — Mariano Rivera (ASGMVP, CPOY)[61][71]
2014
2014 AL East 2nd 84 78 .519 12 — —
2015
2015 AL East 2nd ¤ 87 75 .537 6 Lost ALWC to Houston Astros —
2016
2016 AL East 4th 84 78 .519 9 — —
2017
2017 AL East 2nd ¤ 91 71 .562 2 Won ALWC vs. Minnesota Twins
Won ALDS vs. Cleveland Indians, 3–2
Lost ALCS to Houston Astros, 4–3 Aaron Judge (ROY)[34]
These statistics are from Baseball-Reference.com's New York Yankees History & Encyclopedia,[11] except where noted, and are current as of October 22, 2017.
Record by decade[edit]
The following table describes the Yankees' MLB win–loss record by decade.
Decade
Wins
Losses
Pct
1900s 520 518 .501
1910s 701 780 .473
1920s 933 602 .608
1930s 970 554 .636
1940s 929 609 .604
1950s 955 582 .621
1960s 887 720 .552
1970s 892 715 .555
1980s 854 708 .547
1990s 851 702 .548
2000s 965 651 .597
2010s 718 578 .554
All-time
10175
7719
.569
These statistics are from Baseball-Reference.com's New York Yankees History & Encyclopedia,[11] and are current as of October 22, 2017.
All-time records[edit]
Statistic
Wins
Losses
Win%
All-time regular season record
10,175 7,719 .569
All-time postseason record
230 161 .588
All-time regular and postseason record
10,405 7,880 .569
Notes[edit]
a This is determined by calculating the difference in wins plus the difference in losses divided by two.
b For lists of all American League pennant winners, see American League pennant winners 1901–68 and American League Championship Series.
c Half-game increments are possible because games can be cancelled due to rain. If a postponed game is the last of the season between two teams in one of their stadiums, it may not be made up if it does not affect the playoff race.[72]
d The second game of the series ended after 10 innings due to darkness, with the score tied 2–2.[73]
e During Game 3 of this series, Babe Ruth hit his called shot, a home run into the center field bleachers of Wrigley Field.[74]
f Don Larsen pitched the only perfect game in World Series history in Game 5.[75]
g In 1969, the American League split into East and West divisions.[76]
h The 1972 Major League Baseball strike forced the cancellation of the Yankees' first seven games of the season.[77]
i The Yankees finished the season tied for first with the Boston Red Sox. New York defeated the Red Sox 5–4 in a one-game playoff to clinch the division title. The game is best remembered for Bucky Dent's three-run home run in the seventh inning, which gave the Yankees a 3–2 lead.[78]
j The 1981 Major League Baseball strike caused the season to be split into two halves. The Yankees were given a berth in an expanded playoff tournament because they led the American League East when the strike began. The Milwaukee Brewers finished the second half in first place to earn the division's other playoff berth.[79]
k The 1994–95 Major League Baseball strike, which started on August 12, 1994, led to the cancellation of the playoffs and World Series.[80] As a result of the abbreviated season, MLB did not officially award division championships.[81] The Yankees led the American League East, and held the best record in the American League, at the time of the strike,[82]
l The 1994–95 MLB strike lasted until April 2, 1995, causing the shortening of the 1995 season to 144 games.[77]
m The Yankees finished the season tied for first with the Boston Red Sox, but were awarded the division title because they won the season series with the Red Sox.[83]
n The Yankees finished the season tied for third with the Baltimore Orioles.[84]
References[edit]
General
"Complete Baseball Team and Baseball Team Encyclopedias". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved August 13, 2008.
"Baseball-Reference Postseason Index". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved August 13, 2008.
"New York Yankees: History". CBS Sports. Retrieved July 3, 2009.
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Appel, Marty (2012). Pinstripe Empire: The New York Yankees From Before the Babe to After the Boss. Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 978-1-60819-492-6.
Tygiel, Jules (2000). Past Time: Baseball as History. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-514604-2.
Specific
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Jump up ^ "2006 AL Division Series". Baseball-Reference.com. Archived from the original on July 27, 2008. Retrieved July 27, 2008.
Jump up ^ "2007 AL Division Series". Baseball-Reference.com. Archived from the original on July 27, 2008. Retrieved July 27, 2008.
Jump up ^ "2009 New York Yankees Batting, Pitching, & Fielding Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Archived from the original on January 4, 2010. Retrieved November 6, 2009.
Jump up ^ Matthews, Wallace (November 5, 2013). "Rivera wins comeback player award". ESPN. Archived from the original on December 8, 2015. Retrieved December 5, 2015.
Jump up ^ Bodley, Hal (February 18, 2007). "Ties in baseball called out by rules committee". USA Today. Archived from the original on February 21, 2007. Retrieved November 9, 2009.
Jump up ^ "History of the World Series – 1922". Sporting News. Internet Archive. Archived from the original on June 27, 2008. Retrieved October 2, 2011.
Jump up ^ Bock, Hal (September 27, 2007). "Monday marks 75th anniversary of Babe Ruth's called shot against Cubs in World Series". USA Today. Archived from the original on October 22, 2012. Retrieved July 30, 2008.
Jump up ^ Haberman, Clyde (October 3, 2006). "Immortalized by a Moment of Perfection". The New York Times. Retrieved August 13, 2008.
Jump up ^ Leggett, William (April 14, 1969). "One Hundred And One". Sports Illustrated. Archived from the original on February 2, 2012. Retrieved October 28, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Baseball stoppages date back to 1972". ESPN. Associated Press. August 29, 2002. Archived from the original on July 28, 2011. Retrieved March 4, 2009.
Jump up ^ Fratus, Ken (September 29, 2003). "25 years ago: How an otherwise forgettable shortstop became a permanent Dent in Boston's heart". The Boston Globe. Archived from the original on July 20, 2008. Retrieved July 30, 2008.
Jump up ^ "1981 Season". ESPN. Archived from the original on May 17, 2008. Retrieved July 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Strike looms large over All-Star Game". CNN Sports Illustrated. Associated Press. July 7, 2002. Archived from the original on December 18, 2005. Retrieved October 28, 2015.
Jump up ^ Newhan, Ross (October 6, 1994). "A Season Without Titles – Baseball: Players will be honored, but there will be no divisional champions because of the shortened schedule". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on November 2, 2012. Retrieved September 15, 2009.
Jump up ^ "1994 Season". ESPN. Archived from the original on May 22, 2008. Retrieved July 30, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Red Sox clinch berth, make Yanks' playoff road tougher". ESPN. Associated Press. October 2, 2005. Archived from the original on May 27, 2006. Retrieved July 30, 2008.
Jump up ^ "MLB Standings – 2013". ESPN. Archived from the original on October 8, 2013. Retrieved July 16, 2017.
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Steve Alford
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about the basketball person. For the American politician, see Steve Alford (politician). For the professor of British history, see Stephen Alford.
Steve Alford
Alford in December 2009 while coaching at the University of New Mexico
UCLA Bruins
Position
Head coach
League
Pac-12 Conference
Personal information
Born
(1964-11-23) November 23, 1964 (age 53)
Franklin, Indiana
Listed height
6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Listed weight
183 lb (83 kg)
Career information
High school
Chrysler (New Castle, Indiana)
College
Indiana (1983–1987)
NBA draft
1987 / Round: 2 / Pick: 26th overall
Selected by the Dallas Mavericks
Playing career
1987–1991
Position
Point guard / Shooting guard
Number
2, 4
Coaching career
1991–present
Career history
As player:
1987–1988
Dallas Mavericks
1988–1989
Golden State Warriors
1989–1991
Dallas Mavericks
As coach:
1991–1995
Manchester
1995–1999
Southwest Missouri State
1999–2007
Iowa
2007–2013
New Mexico
2013–present
UCLA
Career highlights and awards
As player:
NCAA champion (1987)
2× Consensus first-team All-American (1986, 1987)
3× First-team All-Big Ten (1985–1987)
Big Ten MVP (1987)
Indiana Mr. Basketball (1983)
As coach:
Pac-12 Tournament championship (2014)
2× MWC Tournament champion (2012, 2013)
4× MWC regular season champion (2009, 2010, 2012, 2013)
3x MWC coach of the year (2009, 2010, 2013)
2× Big Ten Tournament champion (2001, 2006)
2× Heartland Conference champion (1994–1995)
4× Sweet Sixteen (1999, 2014, 2015, 2017)
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com
Medals[hide]
Men's basketball
Representing the United States
1984 Los Angeles Basketball
Stephen Todd Alford (born November 23, 1964) is an American basketball coach, former player, and current head coach of the UCLA Bruins men's basketball team.
Alford helped lead Indiana University to a national championship in the 1987 NCAA tournament, when Keith Smart hit the winning jump shot against Syracuse. At Indiana, he earned first team All-Big Ten honors three times and became Indiana's all-time leading scorer at the time.
Alford played four years in the NBA for the Dallas Mavericks and Golden State Warriors. After retiring in 1991, he became a college basketball coach. He coached at Manchester University, Southwest Missouri State University, the University of Iowa and the University of New Mexico before arriving at UCLA.
Contents
[hide]
1 Playing career
1.1 Early life and prep career
1.2 Indiana University
1.3 Olympics
1.4 Professional career
2 Player profile
3 Coaching career
3.1 Manchester University Spartans
3.2 Missouri State Bears
3.3 Iowa Hawkeyes
3.4 New Mexico Lobos
3.5 UCLA Bruins
4 Incidents
5 Personal life
6 Head coaching record
7 References
8 External links
Playing career[edit]
Early life and prep career[edit]
Alford was born in Franklin, Indiana and grew up in New Castle.
Alford learned to count as a three-year-old by watching the numbers tick off the scoreboard in Monroe City, where his father, Sam Alford, coached the high school team. Sam often moved for various coaching jobs. Steve missed only two of his father's games, once when he had chicken pox and once when he made the regionals of the Elks Club free-throw shooting contest.[1] When Alford was nine years old, he attended a basketball camp put on by Coach Bob Knight.[1] Eventually the Alfords settled in New Castle, Indiana, where Steve played on the New Castle Chrysler High School basketball team with his dad as coach. Alford was known to practice shooting so much that he would wear out six or seven nets a summer and frequently forego social activities.[1]
As a high school freshman Alford barely averaged a point a game, but then averaged 18.7 the next season.[1] By his senior year in 1983, before the three-point line was even implemented, Alford averaged 37.7 points per game and earned the Indiana "Mr. Basketball" award.[2] His team advanced to the state quarterfinal but lost to Connersville in the 1983 state tournament. Later, shortly after Alford won a gold medal as a member of Bob Knight's U.S. Olympic team, he gave the medal to his dad in a tearful ceremony at the high school in tribute to the loss.[1]
Indiana University[edit]
Alford decided to play basketball for Bob Knight and the Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team. At Indiana, he became the university's all-time leading scorer with 2,438 points (a record later eclipsed by Calbert Cheaney, who went on to become the Big Ten's all-time leading scorer). Alford was the first player to be named the team's MVP four times. During his final three seasons, Alford earned first team all-Big Ten honors. In the Legends of College Basketball by The Sporting News Alford was #35 on the list of the 100 greatest Division-I college basketball players. When The Sporting News named its top ten NCAA basketball players of the 1980s in December 1989, Alford was listed at number ten.
As a freshman, Alford quickly earned the favor of Coach Knight. Dan Dakich, Alford's former teammate and later an interim Indiana coach, said "Steve was incredibly mature as a freshman. He was getting thrown out of practice then. If Coach respects you and knows you can handle it, he'll do that. When I was a freshman, only Randy Wittman and Ted Kitchel, the seniors, were thrown out." [1] That year Alford helped lead Indiana to an upset of the Michael Jordan-led North Carolina Tar Heels in the 1984 NCAA tournament. As a sophomore Alford was named to the 1985 NIT Tournament All-Tournament team after the Hoosiers finished second behind UCLA.
As a junior, Alford and the 1985-86 Hoosiers were profiled in a best-selling book A Season on the Brink. Author John Feinstein was granted unprecedented access to the Indiana basketball program and insights into Knight's coaching style. The book recounts how Knight once criticized Alford's work habits and leadership ability, telling him he couldn't "lead a whore into bed." [1] Knight later admitted Alford was in fact an incredible worker and leader and the comments were just Knight's method of motivating players.[1] The Hoosiers went 21-8 that year and finished second in the Big Ten, with Alford earning All-America and Big Ten Player of the Year honors.
In his senior year, the Alford-led 1986-87 Hoosiers won Indiana's fifth national championship, when the team defeated Syracuse in title game of the tournament. The game was decided by a game-winning jump shot by Keith Smart with five seconds remaining.[3] Alford shot 7–10 from the three-point line, scored 23 points, including a buzzer-beating three-pointer at the end of the first half that put the Hoosiers ahead by one point to start the second half.
Olympics[edit]
For the 1984 Summer Olympics Alford, just 19 years old and a sophomore, was selected to play on the U.S. basketball team, coached by Bob Knight. Alford averaged 10.3 points per game, was second in assists, and shot .644 from the field. He and his teammates went on to win the gold medal at the 1984 games. In this game Alford played alongside Michael Jordan, Patrick Ewing, Sam Perkins, Chris Mullin and Wayman Tisdale. Alford has recounted that during the Olympic training camp, Jordan bet him $100 that he would not last four years on Knight's Indiana team.
Professional career[edit]
Alford was drafted 26th in the 1987 NBA draft.[4] Many fans in Indiana expected Alford to be drafted by the Indiana Pacers, but the Pacers selected Reggie Miller and Alford fell to the Dallas Mavericks.[5] Initially the choice angered Indiana fans but ultimately they and even Alford embraced the decision. Years later, Alford said "not only was it a much better draft choice than drafting me... Reggie turned out not to be a great pick, he turned out to be great for the state of Indiana."[2] Alford played in the NBA for four seasons, mostly with the Dallas Mavericks, although he spent a portion of one season with Golden State Warriors. Over his career, he started three games, scored 744 points, had 176 assists and shot free throws with an accuracy of 87 percent.
Player profile[edit]
Alford quickly became the face of Indiana basketball and a fan favorite throughout the state. Dan Dakich, Alford's former teammate and later an interim Indiana coach, said of him, "Basically, he owns all of Indiana." [1] Alford's wife Tanya said, "Everybody talks about his hair, his all-American image, how mothers would want him to marry their daughter. Everybody thinks he's so perfect. Well, that's a pretty accurate image. That's exactly what he is." [1]
Alford embodied the "David versus Goliath" image of Indiana basketball popularized in the hit movie Hoosiers (released in 1986 while Alford was at Indiana). He was small for a major-college guard, slow without any compensatory quickness and strong only because he ate and flexed himself up to 185 pounds from 150 as a freshman.[1] According to commentators, Alford owed his success to repetition and work.[1] In his workouts he would pick a spot on the floor and take ten shots. If he did not make eight, he would punish himself with fingertip push-ups or wind sprints. At the end of his college career, Coach Knight said, "He's gotten more out of his abilities offensively than anybody I've seen play college basketball. He's about as good a scorer for being strictly a jump shooter as I've ever seen. He's scored more than 2,400 points that way, and that's incredible, considering he doesn't get any tip-ins, drives or dunks." [1]
Alford is considered one of the best free throw shooters in the history of the game.[1] Alford's free throw percentage of .897 (535-596) is ninth best in the history of the NCAA.[6] His form at the foul line is so routine that it inspired a famous mantra from Indiana fans: "Socks, shorts, 1-2-3 swish". Before releasing a free throw, Alford told himself, "Soft over the front edge of the rim," and some people believed they could see his lips move.[1]
Coaching career[edit]
Manchester University Spartans[edit]
Alford began his college coaching career in North Manchester, Indiana in 1991 as head coach of the Division III Manchester University's basketball program. During his four seasons with the team, Alford had a record of 78–29. When Alford began coaching that team, the team had lost its first eight games. During his first season there Alford won four of 20 games. In his first full season as coach the team posted a record of 20–8. In the next season Manchester posted a record of 23–4, and in his fourth and final season his team finished 31–1.
In 1994 and 1995 Manchester won conference titles, and in Alford's final three seasons the team competed in the NCAA Division III Tournament. Under Alford, the team won three straight conference tournament titles (1993, 1994, 1995). The team advanced to the Division III championship game in 1995, placing second in the nation after suffering its first defeat in 32 games. The loss to Bo Ryan's University of Wisconsin-Platteville team marked the only title game in NCAA history matching two undefeated squads.
In 1993, 1994, and 1995 Alford was named the Indiana Collegiate Conference Coach of the Year. In the 1994-95 season the Manchester team was inducted into the school Hall of Fame. In 1999 Alford was also inducted into Manchester's Hall of Fame.
Missouri State Bears[edit]
Following his time at Manchester, Alford was named the head coach at Southwest Missouri State University. He began his position there in the 1995-96 season, and would remain there until 1999. During his time at Missouri State, his teams posted a 78–48 record. In 1999, the Bears advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament before losing to Duke.
Iowa Hawkeyes[edit]
Steve Alford was named the head coach of the University of Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball program on March 22, 1999.
Although Alford's first game as coach was a 70–68 victory against the defending national champion Connecticut Huskies at Madison Square Garden, his team went 14-16 during his first season at Iowa. During his second year (2000–01) the Hawkeyes went 23–12 in the regular season and 7–9 in the Big Ten Conference regular season, but they won the Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Tournament with four straight wins against Northwestern, Ohio State, Penn State, and Indiana. This earned them a #7 seed in the 2001 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament, where they defeated Creighton in the first round but lost to Kentucky in the second round.
The Hawkeyes' conference record dropped to 5–11 during the 2001–02 season, but they defeated Purdue, Wisconsin, and Indiana in the Big Ten Tournament before losing to Ohio State in the finals. The Hawkeyes played in the National Invitation Tournament that season, but lost to LSU in the first round to finish with a 19–16 record. This was the first of three straight seasons that the Hawkeyes played in the NIT under Alford. They won the first two rounds of the 2003 tournament against Valparaiso and Iowa State before losing to Georgia Tech, finishing with a 17–14 record. That season, leading scorer Pierre Pierce was charged with raping a female Iowa athlete. Alford was adamant about Pierce's innocence. A plea bargain was reached where Pierce pleaded guilty to a lesser charge. He was suspended from the team and redshirted.[7] In 2004, Iowa lost to St. Louis in the first round of the NIT to finish 16–13 despite a 9–7 conference record (the first winning Big Ten Conference record under Alford).
The Hawkeyes finished 21-12 with a 7-9 conference record in the 2004-2005 regular season, but they won their first two Big Ten Tournament games against Purdue and Michigan State before losing the third game to Wisconsin, 59-56. They earned an at-large invitation to the 2005 NCAA Tournament as a #10 seed, where they lost 76-64 to Cincinnati in the first round. In 2005, Pierce was charged with sexual assault of his girlfriend, and he was dismissed from the team before charges were filed.[7][8] However, Alford's reputation among Iowa fans suffered.[8] Pierce later served 11 months in a correctional facility.[9]
During the 2005–06 season, the Hawkeyes went undefeated at Carver-Hawkeye Arena and finished in a second-place tie with Illinois with an 11-5 conference record, one game behind Ohio State. However, the Hawkeyes defeated Minnesota, Michigan State, and Ohio State to win the Big Ten Tournament and finish 25-8 going into its third NCAA Tournament under Alford. They were seeded #3 in the Atlanta Regional of the 2006 NCAA Tournament, but lost in a first-round upset to #14 seed Northwestern State 64-63, leaving Alford with only one NCAA Tournament win since taking over at Iowa.
During the 2006–2007 season, Alford led the Hawkeyes to an 8–6 non-conference record (losing to in-state rivals Drake and Northern Iowa) and a 9–7 record in the Big Ten Conference (17-14 overall). Iowa failed to make the NCAA tournament or the NIT. It marked the first time since the 1976–1977 season that an Iowa team with a winning record has failed to make either the NCAA tournament or the NIT.
At the conclusion of the 2006–2007 season, Alford resigned from the University of Iowa to accept the coaching position at the University of New Mexico.
New Mexico Lobos[edit]
Alford was named head coach at the University of New Mexico on March 23, 2007 replacing the fired Ritchie McKay. In his first year as the Lobos coach Alford posted a record of 24–9, 11–5 in league play. Twenty-four wins is the most for a New Mexico head coach in their first year. The Lobos were led by future 1st round Boston Celtics draft pick J. R. Giddens. The Lobos were eliminated in the first round of the NIT by Cal.
In his second season, led by seniors Daniel Faris, Tony Danridge and Chad Toppert, Alford guided the Lobos to their first conference championship in 15 years. He earned the MWC Coach of the Year Award for his team's performance. Alford also set a record for most wins in the first two seasons for a UNM head coach. Alford and his New Mexico squad fell just short of the NCAA tourney and ended up with their second consecutive NIT bid. They won a first round home game against Nebraska and lost on a last second buzzer beater on the road to Notre Dame.
His third year, coaching a mostly young, untested team, Alford's Lobos nevertheless won the regular season MWC title for the second year in a row, were ranked in the top 15 for the majority of the year, and earned a #3 seed in the NCAA Tournament, the team's first bid since 2005. In the first round, they survived a tough game against Montana 62–57, but despite Dairese Gary's 28 points, fell in the second round to an upstart Washington side. At the end of the season Coach Alford received a ten-year contract extension through the 2019–2020 season.
The 2010-2011 season started with Alford's group at 12-4 after non-conference play, but the team struggled to an 8-8 conference regular season record. Drew Gordon and Dairese Gary led a talented team that underachieved much throughout the year into the conference tournament. The team seemed poised to make a run in the MWC conference tournament, but a tragic ACL injury to Gary in the semi-finals against BYU proved to be too much to overcome for this young UNM squad. Their 2010-2011 season ended with an NIT loss to Alabama 74-67. However, with everyone coming back (with the exception of Gary), the following season seemed to hold promise.
The 2011-2012 season began with a rough patch. UNM was picked to win the league for the first time in Alford's five years at the helm, but the team started a questionable 2-2 with losses to home state rival NMSU and a bottom feeder WCC team in Santa Clara. UNM then raced off to a twelve-game win streak and finished the non-conference season at 14-2. UNM then went on to have a 10-4 conference regular season record and a share of the conference title with arch-rival San Diego State. It was only fitting that the regular season co-champions would square off in the MWC tournament title game. With Drew Gordon and Demetrius Walker leading a battle tested UNM team in the championship, Alford and his Lobos prevailed to a 69-58 conference tournament title. UNM received a fifth seed in the NCAA West region, and they defeated Casper Ware and the Long Beach State 49ers in their first game of the NCAA Tournament. The Lobos lost to the Louisville Cardinals in their next game.
In the 2012-2013 season, with a vicious defensive team, Alford led his Lobo squad to a 26-5 regular season record, winning the Mountain West Regular Season conference title. Alford won his third MWC coach of the year honor, and New Mexico garnered another Player of the Year award in Kendall Williams. New Mexico was primed to make a deep run in the NCAA tournament after winning the MWC conference tournament for the second straight year. At 29-5 entering the tournament, New Mexico was an early favorite as a Final Four participant by several analysts and publications, but Alford and his Lobos were upset by an underdog Harvard team, who won their first NCAA tournament game in school history.
UCLA Bruins[edit]
On March 30, 2013, Alford signed a seven-year, $18.2-million contract to become the head coach of the UCLA Bruins, replacing the fired Ben Howland.[10] Ironically, Alford's decision to take the UCLA job came just three days after he had signed a 10-year extension at New Mexico.[11] At UCLA's introductory news conference, Alford was questioned about his handling of Pierce in Iowa, and he stated that he did "everything that [he] was told to do."[7] Criticism grew over his hiring, especially over his handling of Pierce. Two weeks after his hiring, Alford apologized for declaring Pierce's innocence "before the legal system had run its course. This was inappropriate, insensitive and hurtful, especially to the young female victim involved, and I apologize for that."[7]
Soon after his hiring, Alford filled his head assistant coaching staff position with good friend and former John Calipari assistant Ed Schilling. Also hired were David Grace, a rising assistant who spent 2008–2013 on the Oregon State staff, and Duane Broussard, who spent 2008–2013 as Alford's assistant at New Mexico. Tyus Edney, who starred on UCLA's 1995 national championship team, continued as director of operations.[12] In his first season, Alford directed the Bruins to the title in the 2014 Pac-12 Tournament, the school's first conference tournament title in six years.[13] They advanced to the Sweet 16 of the 2014 NCAA Tournament—their first regional semifinal appearance since 2008—before falling to Florida, who improved to 4–0 all-time against UCLA in the NCAA tournament.[14]
The Bruins began the 2014–15 season at 4–0 and ranked No. 22 before losing two of three games at the Battle 4 Atlantis tournament.[15][16] Beginning with their December loss at home to Gonzaga, the Bruins lost five consecutive games, their longest streak since 2009–10.[17] Losses included a 39-point defeat to No. 1 Kentucky—they fell behind 24–0 and trailed 41–7 at halftime—and by 32 points against Utah.[18][19][20] UCLA closed out the regular season with three straight home wins to finish undefeated (9–0) at home in the conference for the first time since 2006–07.[21] The Bruins went 1–1 in the 2015 Pac-12 Tournament,[22] but proved most major projections wrong by receiving an invitation to the 2015 NCAA tournament, earning a No. 11 seed.[22][23] They advanced to the Sweet 16, when they lost again to Gonzaga.[24] The squad became the lowest-seed UCLA team to ever reach the regional semifinals.[25]
Because of these successes on the court, on June 9, 2015, Alford was honored as the 2015 Big Ten Club of Southern California's Person of the Year at the Tournament House, home of the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena.[26]
Incidents[edit]
During the 2010 season, during a post-game handshake line, Alford had a confrontation with a Brigham Young player in which Alford called him an "extremely vulgar" name, according to the Wall Street Journal.[27]
In 2011, before a home NIT Tournament game against heated rival UTEP, Alford and his staff got into a heated argument with UTEP coach Tim Floyd and his staff, in a dispute over practice time. After this incident, Alford cancelled the historic and long-standing basketball series between New Mexico and UTEP.
Personal life[edit]
Alford has three children, Kory, Bryce and Kayla. Kory played for the elder Alford at New Mexico and transferred with him to UCLA. Bryce also played under Alford at UCLA, and ended his career as the school's career leader in three-pointers made.[28] He became a professional basketball player.
Alford is a Christian. He has spoken openly about his faith, saying, "I’m a Christian first. I’m a family guy second. As much as I like coaching, as much as I like basketball, it’s third, fourth, or fifth down the line."[29]
Head coaching record[edit]
Season
Team
Overall
Conference
Standing
Postseason
Manchester Spartans (Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1991–1995)
1991–92 Manchester 4–16 3–11 T–6th
1992–93 Manchester 20–8 7–5 T–2nd NCAA Division III First Round
1993–94 Manchester 23–4 10–2 1st NCAA Division III First Round
1994–95 Manchester 31–1 12–0 1st NCAA Division III Runner-up
Manchester: 78–29 (.729) 32–18 (.640)
Southwest Missouri State Bears (Missouri Valley Conference) (1995–1999)
1995–96 Southwest Missouri State 16–12 11–7 4th
1996–97 Southwest Missouri State 24–9 12–6 T–2nd NIT First Round
1997–98 Southwest Missouri State 16–16 11–7 T–3rd
1998–99 Southwest Missouri State 22–11 11–7 T–2nd NCAA Division I Sweet 16
Southwest Missouri State: 78–48 (.619) 45–27 (.625)
Iowa Hawkeyes (Big Ten Conference) (1999–2007)
1999–00 Iowa 14–16 6–10 T–7th
2000–01 Iowa 23–12 7–9 T–6th NCAA Division I Second Round
2001–02 Iowa 19–16 5–11 T–8th NIT First Round
2002–03 Iowa 17–14 7–9 T–8th NIT Second Round
2003–04 Iowa 16–13 9–7 4th NIT First Round
2004–05 Iowa 21–12 7–9 7th NCAA Division I First Round
2005–06 Iowa 25–9 11–5 T–2nd NCAA Division I First Round
2006–07 Iowa 17–14 9–7 T–4th
Iowa: 152–106 (.589) 61–67 (.477)
New Mexico Lobos (Mountain West Conference) (2007–2013)
2007–08 New Mexico 24–9 11–5 3rd NIT First Round
2008–09 New Mexico 22–12 12–4 T–1st NIT Second Round
2009–10 New Mexico 30–5 14–2 1st NCAA Division I Round of 32
2010–11 New Mexico 22–13 8–8 5th NIT Second Round
2011–12 New Mexico 28–7 10–4 T–1st NCAA Division I Round of 32
2012–13 New Mexico 29–6 13–3 1st NCAA Division I Round of 64
New Mexico: 155–52 (.749) 68–26 (.723)
UCLA Bruins (Pac-12 Conference) (2013–present)
2013–14 UCLA 28–9 12–6 2nd NCAA Division I Sweet 16
2014–15 UCLA 22–14 11–7 4th NCAA Division I Sweet 16
2015–16 UCLA 15–17 6–12 10th
2016–17 UCLA 31–5 15–3 3rd NCAA Division I Sweet 16
2017–18 UCLA 21–12 11–7 T-3rd NCAA Division I First Four
UCLA: 117–57 (.672) 55–35 (.611)
Total: 580–292 (.665)
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[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Wolff, Alexander (13 April 1987). "That Championship Touch". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 8 May 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Perloff, Andrew (19 March 2012). "Steve Alford talks about Reggie Miller draft pick, Bob Knight". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 8 May 2012.
Jump up ^ Weinberg, Rick. "60: Smart's jumper wins NCAA title for Indiana". espn.com. Archived from the original on 2005-05-16. Retrieved 2008-03-30.
Jump up ^ https://www.basketball-reference.com/draft/NBA_1987.html
Jump up ^ Herman, Steve (23 June 1987). "Miller, Skiles, But No Alford for Pacers". Warsaw Times-Union. Retrieved 8 May 2012.
Jump up ^ "NCAA Division I Records" (PDF). January 2, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Auerbach, Nicole (April 11, 2013). "Steve Alford apologizes for handling of rape case while at Iowa". USA Today. Archived from the original on April 12, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "Steve Alford takes over as UCLA basketball coach". ESPN.com. Associated Press. April 2, 2013. Archived from the original on April 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ Foster, Chris (April 3, 2013). "Alford might need some real wizardry". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on April 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ "UCLA hires Steve Alford as basketball coach; he has big job ahead". Los Angeles Times. March 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Steve Alford Hired: How UCLABrought in New Mexico Coach". SB Nation. March 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ "UCLA coach Steve Alford hires 3 new assistants". Fox Sports. April 11, 2013.
Jump up ^ Kartje, Ryan (March 16, 2014). "UCLA's rise relies on soaring Anderson". Orange County Register. Archived from the original on March 17, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Gators finish off UCLA for 29th straight win, 4th straight Elite 8". ESPN.com. Associated Press. March 27, 2014. Retrieved March 28, 2014.
Jump up ^ Helfand, Zach (November 24, 2014). "UCLA basketball vaults into top 25 after 4-0 start". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on January 5, 2015.
Jump up ^ Helfand, Zach (December 2, 2014). "UCLA guard Isaac Hamilton continues to shake off the rust". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on January 5, 2015.
Jump up ^ Helfand, Zach (January 4, 2015). "There's something in the air as ice-cold UCLA falls to Utah, 71-39". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on January 5, 2015.
Jump up ^ Kartje, Ryan (March 18, 2015). "UCLA basketball team confident history can repeat". Orange County Register. Archived from the original on March 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ Graney, Ed (March 13, 2015). "Alford, UCLA get lesson in life on NCAA Tournament bubble". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on March 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ Harvey, Randy (March 23, 2015). "Glass slipper looks odd on UCLA". Houston Chronicle. Archived from the original on March 25, 2015.
Jump up ^ "UCLA beats Southern California 85-74 to lock up No. 4 seed". ESPN.com. Associated Press. March 4, 2015. Archived from the original on March 5, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Helfand, Zach (March 15, 2015). "UCLA earns a surprise selection into the NCAA tournament". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on March 15, 2015.
Jump up ^ Wang, Jack (March 15, 2015). "UCLA gets No. 11 seed in NCAA Tournament, will play SMU". Los Angeles Daily News. Archived from the original on March 18, 2015.
Jump up ^ Helfand, Zach (March 27, 2015). "UCLA can't shoot way out of trouble, loses to Gonzaga in NCAA Sweet 16". Los Angeles TImes. Archived from the original on March 28, 2015.
Jump up ^ Helfand, Zach (March 27, 2015). "As UCLA season ends, Kevon Looney keeps options open". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on March 28, 2015.
Jump up ^ http://www.bigtenclub.com
Jump up ^ "BYU Is Now the Duke of the West". Wall Street Journal. January 26, 2011. Retrieved January 26, 2011.
Jump up ^ Bolch, Ben (March 9, 2017). "It's UCLA by a nose over USC in Pac-12 quarterfinals". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on March 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Fundamentals of Steve Alford".
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Steve Alford.
Career statistics and player information from Basketball-Reference.com
Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame profile
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Preceded by
Roger Harden Indiana Mr. Basketball
1983 Succeeded by
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Missouri State Bears basketball head coaches
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Andrew McDonald (1945–1950)
Bob Vanatta (1950–1953)
Edwin Matthews (1953–1964)
Bill Thomas (1964–1980)
Bob Cleeland (1980–1983)
Charlie Spoonhour (1983–1992)
Mark Bernsen (1992–1995)
Steve Alford (1995–1999)
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Walter Stewart (1910–1912)
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James N. Ashmore (1919–1922)
Sam Barry (1922–1929)
Rollie Williams (1929–1942)
Pops Harrison (1942–1950)
Bucky O'Connor (1950)
Rollie Williams (1950–1951)
Bucky O'Connor (1951–1958)
Sharm Scheuerman (1958–1964)
Ralph Miller (1964–1970)
Dick Schultz (1970–1974)
Lute Olson (1974–1983)
George Raveling (1983–1986)
Tom Davis (1986–1999)
Steve Alford (1999–2007)
Todd Lickliter (2007–2010)
Fran McCaffery (2010– )
[show]
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New Mexico Lobos men's basketball head coaches
No coach (1900)
No team (1900–1901)
No coach (1902–1903)
No team (1903–1904)
No coach (1904–1910)
Ralph Hutchinson (1911–1917)
No team (1917–1918)
John F. McGough (1918–1919)
Roy W. Johnson (1919–1920)
No team (1920–1921)
Roy W. Johnson (1921–1931)
Tom Churchill (1931–1933)
Roy W. Johnson (1933–1940)
Benjamin Sacks (1940–1941)
Willis Barnes (1941–1943)
George White (1943–1944)
Woody Clements (1944–1951)
Berl Huffman (1951–1952)
Woody Clements (1952–1955)
Bill Stockton (1955–1958)
Bob Sweeney (1958–1962)
Bob King (1962–1972)
Norm Ellenberger (1972–1979)
Charlie Harrison (1979–1980)
Gary Colson (1980–1988)
Dave Bliss (1988–1999)
Fran Fraschilla (1999–2002)
Ritchie McKay (2002–2007)
Steve Alford (2007–2013)
Craig Neal (2013–2017)
Paul Weir (2017– )
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UCLA Bruins men's basketball head coaches
Fred Cozens (1919–1921)
Caddy Works (1921–1939)
Wilbur Johns (1939–1948)
John Wooden (1948–1975)
Gene Bartow (1975–1977)
Gary Cunningham (1977–1979)
Larry Brown (1979–1981)
Larry Farmer (1981–1984)
Walt Hazzard (1984–1988)
Jim Harrick (1988–1996)
Steve Lavin (1996–2003)
Ben Howland (2003–2013)
Steve Alford (2013– )
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United States men's basketball squad – 1984 Summer Olympics – Gold medal
4 Alford
5 Turner
6 Ewing
7 Fleming
8 Robertson
9 Jordan
10 Kleine
11 Koncak
12 Mullin
13 Tisdale
14 Perkins
15 Wood
Coach: Knight
[show]
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Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball 1986–87 NCAA champions
12 Steve Alford
20 Ricky Calloway
22 Dean Garrett
23 Keith Smart (MOP)
24 Daryl Thomas
45 Brian Sloan
Head coach
Bob Knight
Assistant coaches
Royce Waltman
Joby Wright
[show]
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1986 NCAA Men's Basketball Consensus All-Americans
First Team
Steve Alford
Walter Berry
Len Bias
Johnny Dawkins
Kenny Walker
Second Team
Dell Curry
Brad Daugherty
Ron Harper
Danny Manning
David Robinson
Scott Skiles
[show]
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1987 NCAA Men's Basketball Consensus All-Americans
First Team
Steve Alford
Danny Manning
David Robinson
Kenny Smith
Reggie Williams
Second Team
Armon Gilliam
Horace Grant
Dennis Hopson
Mark Jackson
Ken Norman
[show]
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Big Ten Jesse Owens Male Athlete of the Year
1982: Jim Spivey
1983: Ed Banach
1984: Sunder Nix
1985: Barry Davis
1986: Chuck Long
1987: Steve Alford
1988: Jim Abbott
1989: Glen Rice
1990: Anthony Thompson
1991: Mike Barrowman
1992: Desmond Howard
1993: John Roethlisberger
1994: Glenn Robinson
1995: Tom Dolan
1996: Eddie George
1997: Blaine Wilson
1998: Charles Woodson
1999: Luke Donald
2000: Ron Dayne
2001: Ryan Miller
2002: Jordan Leopold
2003: Amer Delić & Matt Lackey
2004: Damion Hahn
2005: Luis Vargas
2006: Peter Vanderkaay
2007: Cole Konrad
2008: Brent Metcalf
2009: Jake Herbert
2010: Evan Turner
2011: David Boudia
2012: Draymond Green
2013: Derek Drouin
2014: David Taylor
2015: Logan Stieber
2016: Denzel Valentine
2017: Kyle Snyder
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1987 NBA draft
First round
David Robinson
Armon Gilliam
Dennis Hopson
Reggie Williams
Scottie Pippen
Kenny Smith
Kevin Johnson
Olden Polynice
Derrick McKey
Horace Grant
Reggie Miller
Muggsy Bogues
Joe Wolf
Tellis Frank
José Ortiz
Christian Welp
Ronnie Murphy
Mark Jackson
Ken Norman
Jim Farmer
Dallas Comegys
Reggie Lewis
Greg Anderson
Second round
Freddie Banks
Ron Moore
Steve Alford
Nate Blackwell
Rickie Winslow
Lester Fonville
Nikita Wilson
Andre Moore
Bob McCann
Tony White
Brian Rowsom
Doug Lee
Duane Washington
Derrick Dowell
Norris Coleman
Vincent Askew
Winston Garland
Kannard Johnson
Terrance Bailey
Andrew Kennedy
Terry Coner
Brad Lohaus
Bruce Dalrymple
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Mountain West Conference Men's Basketball Coach of the Year
2000: Bayno & Minton
2001: Hunsaker
2002: McClain
2003: Cleveland
2004: Scott
2005: Giacoletti
2006: Rose
2007: Rose
2008: Kruger
2009: Alford
2010: Alford
2011: Rose & Fisher
2012: Fisher
2013: Alford
2014: Fisher
2015: Rice
2016: Fisher
2017: Eustachy
2018: Musselman
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steve_Alford&oldid=840786346"
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This page was last edited on 12 May 2018, at 04:26.
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