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Bill Self
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Bill Self
Self during the 2016 Kansas Traditions Night
Sport(s)
Basketball
Current position
Title
Head coach
Team
Kansas
Conference
Big 12
Record
447–96
Annual salary
$7,150,000[1]
Biographical details
Born
(1962-12-27) December 27, 1962 (age 55)
Okmulgee, Oklahoma
Playing career
1981–1985
Oklahoma State
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1985–1986
Kansas (asst.)
1986–1993
Oklahoma State (asst.)
1993–1997
Oral Roberts
1997–2000
Tulsa
2000–2003
Illinois
2003–present
Kansas
Head coaching record
Overall
654–201
Tournaments
46–19
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
NCAA Division I Tournament (2008)
3x NCAA Regional – Final Four (2008, 2012, 2018)
8× Big 12 Tournament (2006–2008, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2016, 2018)
14× Big 12 regular season (2005–2018)
Big Ten Tournament (2003)
2× Big Ten regular season (2001, 2002)
2× WAC regular season (1998, 1999)
Awards
NABC Coach of the Year (2016)
Naismith College Coach of the Year (2012)
2x AP College Coach of the Year (2009, 2016)
Henry Iba Award (2009)
Adolph Rupp Cup (2012)
6× Big 12 Coach of the Year (2006, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2017, 2018)[2]
5x AP Big 12 Coach of the Year (2006, 2009, 2011, 2015, 2016)
Bleacher Report's National Coach of the Year (2016)
USA Today National Coach of the Year (2016)
WAC Coach of the Year (2000)
John R. Wooden Award Legends of Coaching Award (2013)
Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame (2013)[3]
Basketball Hall of Fame
Inducted in 2017
Medal record[hide]
Head Coach for United States
Summer Universiade
2015 Gwangju Team competition
Head coach for United States
United States Under-18 National Team
FIBA U18 Championship
2018 St. Catharines {{{2}}}
Billy Eugene Self Jr.[4] (born December 27, 1962) is an American men's college basketball coach at the University of Kansas. During his 15 seasons as head coach, he has led the Jayhawks to at least a share of 14 straight Big 12 regular season championships (2005–2018),[5] three NCAA Final Four appearances (2008, 2012, 2018), and the 2008 NCAA championship. Self was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in September 2017.[6]
Self is a three-time National Coach of the Year (2009, 2012, 2016). From 2006 to 2012, he had the best six-year record of any men's coach in Division I history (197–29). As coach at Kansas, Self has a record of 202–11 (.957 win percentage) at historic Allen Fieldhouse. In his tenure at Kansas, Self has had 3 home winning streaks of more than 30 wins including a school record and 11th-best all-time 69 game streak.[7] During his tenure at Kansas, he has recruited several McDonald's All-Americans to Kansas, including Mario Chalmers, Darrell Arthur, Xavier Henry, Andrew Wiggins, Cliff Alexander, Wayne Selden Jr., Cheick Diallo, and Josh Jackson.
Self is also known for implementing a strong hi-lo motion offense using size as an advantage in the paint, and a pressing man to man defense on all his teams from his early coaching days at the University of Tulsa through the present.[8] He has also shown great adaptability on the court and has implemented sometimes drastic adjustments as needed to his defensive schemes with various degrees of success.[9] Despite Self's consistency, many reporters have questioned his abilities in the NCAA Tournament because of various upsets in early rounds,[10] as well as a 3–7 record in the regional finals, despite being a #1 seed 7 times.[11]
With a salary of $7.15 million for the 2017–18 season, Self is tied for third highest paid college basketball coach in the United States behind Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski and Kentucky coach John Calipari and is tied with Ohio State coach Chris Holtmann.[1] He signed a 10 year contract extension in 2012, keeping him under contract with the Jayhawks until the 2021–22 season[12]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Collegiate coaching history
2.1 Early coaching jobs
2.2 Oral Roberts
2.3 Tulsa
2.4 Illinois
2.5 Kansas
2.5.1 2003–04
2.5.2 2004–05
2.5.3 2005–06
2.5.4 2006–07
2.5.5 2007–08
2.5.6 2008–09
2.5.7 2009–10
2.5.8 2010–11
2.5.9 2011–12
2.5.10 2012–13
2.5.11 2013–14
2.5.12 2014–15
2.5.13 2015–16
2.5.14 2016–17
3 Professional players coached
4 Assists Foundation
5 Head coaching record
6 Coaching tree
7 Personal life
8 See also
9 References
10 External links
Early life[edit]
Self grew up in Edmond, Oklahoma. He received a basketball scholarship to play at Oklahoma State University. He was a letter winner all four years he played. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in business in 1985 and a master's degree in athletic administration in 1989. He received both degrees from Oklahoma State.[13]
Collegiate coaching history[edit]
Early coaching jobs[edit]
In 1985, Self joined Larry Brown's coaching staff at the University of Kansas. He remained at Kansas as an Assistant Coach for the 1985–1986 season. Between 1986 and 1993, Self was an assistant coach at Oklahoma State University under Leonard Hamilton, followed by Eddie Sutton.
Oral Roberts[edit]
After Oral Roberts (ORU) compiled a 5–22 record in the 1992–1993 season, the worst in its history, Bill Self was hired as its head coach. In his first season at ORU, the team managed only six wins/victories. Things improved slightly the following year, when ORU won ten games. In Self's third season, he guided the Golden Eagles to an 18–9 record, and in his fourth season, (1996–1997), ORU registered a 21–7 record as the school made its first postseason tournament appearance since its 1983–1984 appearance in the National Invitation Tournament.[14]
Tulsa[edit]
After rebuilding the Golden Eagles, Self was hired by crosstown rival Tulsa and spent three seasons (1998 to 2000) there, compiling a Tulsa-best 74–27 record. While at TU, Self coached the Hurricane to consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances in 1999 and 2000. In the 1999–2000 season, in addition to setting a school single-season record for victories by compiling a 32–5 record, Self led the Golden Hurricane to its first-ever Elite Eight appearance.[15]
Illinois[edit]
On June 9, 2000, Illinois named Bill Self the head coach of their basketball program. Self's predecessor, Lon Kruger, had recently left the Illinois program to accept a job in the NBA as head coach of the Atlanta Hawks.
In 2000–01, his first season at Illinois, Self coached a squad of mostly Lon Kruger recruits to a 27–8 record (13–3 conference record), a share of the Big Ten title, and a final Associated Press ranking of 4th in the nation, resulting in the Fighting Illini earning a number 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. Self coached Illinois guards Frank Williams and Cory Bradford, along with guard/forward Sergio McClain, forward Brian Cook, and center Marcus Griffin, to the Elite Eight in the NCAA Tournament. The Illini failed to advance beyond the Elite Eight after falling to eventual tournament finalists number 2 seeded Arizona. The 2000–01 Illini roster included future NBA players Frank Williams, Robert Archibald and Brian Cook. With mostly the same core, Illinois followed up the season with impressive 2001–02 and 2002–03 campaigns, but fell in the NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen in 2002 to Kansas, and the second round in 2003 to Notre Dame.
Self was responsible for the recruitment of many of the 2005 Fighting Illini team, which won the Big Ten title under Bruce Weber.[16] Bruce Weber replaced Self prior to the 2003–04 season and coached the 2005 Fighting Illini to an NCAA record-tying 37–2 record before falling to North Carolina in the NCAA championship game. In Self's three seasons in Illinois, he led the Fighting Illini to two Big Ten regular-season championships, a Big Ten Tournament title, and three straight NCAA tournament appearances.
Kansas[edit]
After the 2002–03 season, Roy Williams left Kansas to take over at North Carolina. This vacancy left many speculating that Self would take what was well-publicized as his "dream job" with the Jayhawks. Self told a large group of Illini supporters that he was happy at Illinois. Self left for Kansas just a few days later. Since the move Self has coached the Jayhawks to 14 straight Big 12 championships.
2003–04[edit]
In his first season at Kansas, Self led the Jayhawks to the Elite Eight in the NCAA tournament, where they fell to Georgia Tech.
2004–05[edit]
The following season, the Jayhawks were ranked the preseason #1 and started off 20–1, but slumped and lost six of their final nine games. Kansas received a #3 seed in the NCAA Tournament and lost to #14 seed Bucknell in the first round. The team finished 23–7 and settled for a Big 12 co-championship with Oklahoma.
2005–06[edit]
In 2005–06, little was expected of the young Jayhawks, as they were unranked in the preseason polls[17] and picked to finish 6th in the conference.[18] They began the season 10–6, including 1–2 in the Big 12. Although they did post a 73–46 win over Kentucky, they also saw the end of their 31-game winning streak over rival Kansas State with a 59–55 loss at Allen Fieldhouse, and two nights later blew a seven-point lead in the final 45 seconds of regulation en route to an 89–86 overtime loss at Missouri. But afterward, the Jayhawks matured rapidly, winning 15 of their final 17 games. They picked up impressive road wins over Texas A&M (83–73), Iowa State (95–85), Nebraska (69–48), and Oklahoma State (64–49). They mounted a monumental comeback victory over Oklahoma (59–58) after falling behind by as many as 16 in the second half, and avenged their loss to Missouri with a 79–46 victory over the Missouri Tigers in Lawrence, Kansas.
KU did stumble against Texas, taking an 80–55 beating, but by winning their final two Big 12 games over Colorado and at Kansas State (avenging the earlier loss at home), took advantage of a Texas loss to Texas A&M to force a tie for the Big 12 title at 13–3. KU played as the #2 seed in the Big 12 Tournament in Dallas, and avenged the loss to Texas with an 80–68 victory over the Longhorns in the final to clinch the Tournament championship. KU was handed a #4 seed for the NCAA Tournament but stumbled again in the first round with a loss to the #13 seed Bradley.
2006–07[edit]
Prior to the 2006–07 season, Bill Self was 72–24 (.750) in three seasons at KU, 279–129 (.683) in 13 seasons overall and 13–8 in NCAA Tournament play. On February 10, 2007, Self-recorded his 300th career win in a 92–74 victory at Missouri. Self led Kansas to the 2007 Big 12 regular season championship with a 14–2 record, highlighted by a win over Kevin Durant-led Texas in a pair of monumental, come-from-behind victories in the last game of the regular season and in the Big 12 Championship game. At the end of the regular season, Kansas stood at 27–4 and ranked #2 in the nation in both the AP and Coaches' polls. In the NCAA Tournament, Self's Jayhawks received a #1 seed, and advanced to Self's fourth career Elite Eight, with the team garnering commanding wins over #16 seeded Niagara and #8 seeded Kentucky, as well as a victory over the #4 seeded Southern Illinois. Kansas's tournament run ended in the Elite Eight with a loss to 2-seed UCLA.
2007–08[edit]
Self (third from left) sitting on the bench with his staff and players in a November 2007 game.
In 2007–08, Kansas started the season 20–0 before suffering its first loss at Kansas State. Michael Beasley led KSU past the Jayhawks at Bramlage Coliseum. The defeat marked Kansas' first loss in its last 24 trips to Manhattan, Kansas, where KU had remained undefeated since 1983.[19] Kansas eventually won the Big 12 regular season title and the Big 12 conference tournament, and secured a #1 seed in the NCAA Tournament.
On March 30, 2008, Self led Kansas to a win in the Elite Eight over Davidson. KU won by two, 59–57, after a last second shot by Davidson's Jason Richards drew only backboard. The Jayhawks went on to play the overall #1 seeded North Carolina Tar Heels in the semifinals, who were coached by Self's predecessor at Kansas, Roy Williams. The Jayhawks jumped on the Tar Heels early, leading 40–12 at one point, before recording an authoritative 84–66 victory and advancing to the National Championship game.
On April 7, 2008, Kansas defeated John Calipari-led Memphis in overtime, 75–68, earning KU its first National Title since 1988. Mario Chalmers, who forced Memphis to overtime by hitting a three-point shot with 2.1 seconds left in regulation, was named Most Outstanding Player in the NCAA Tournament.
In August 2008, Self signed a new 10-year contract guaranteeing him $3 million annually, making him the second-highest-paid coach in college basketball at the time, following Florida's Billy Donovan.[20]
2008–09[edit]
The Jayhawks lost their entire starting lineup and two reserves to the NBA draft following the 2008 season, returning only two role players from the NCAA Championship squad. However, Self did have the 9th best recruiting class in the nation, with two future NBA players Markieff Morris and Marcus Morris. With guard Sherron Collins and center Cole Aldrich, Self responded by coaching the team to a 27–8 season record, a Big 12 championship, a Sweet Sixteen showing in the NCAA Tournament, and several national coach of the year awards.
2009–10[edit]
Going into the 2009–10 season, the Jayhawks were ranked number 1 in the preseason polls. The team went 33–3 and won Self's sixth-straight Big 12 Championship, something no team had accomplished in a BCS conference since John Wooden's UCLA teams of the 1960s and 70s.[21] The team also won the Big 12 Tournament, Self's third. Self reached his 400th career victory with a win over Iowa State on February 13.[22] The Jayhawks had their 2,000th win in school history under Self when they defeated Texas Tech, joining Kentucky and North Carolina as the only schools to record such an achievement.[23] However, the Jayhawks were seeded 1st in the NCAA Tournament and were upset by 9th-seeded Northern Iowa in the second round.
2010–11[edit]
Recruiting began immediately for the 2010–11 season, as Kansas landed top recruit Josh Selby in April. By September 2010, both The Sporting News and Athlon Sports had ranked Kansas in their pre-season outlook as #4 overall and, along with ESPN's Joe Lunardi, were projected to become a #1 seed again in the 2011 NCAA Tournament. Blue Ribbon and the USA Today/ESPN coaches polls both placed Kansas at #7 in the pre-season poll. Josh Selby became eligible mid season and joined the Jayhawks beginning December 18 against USC. The Jayhawks went 29–2 during the regular season, winning the Big-12 Conference title and the Big 12 Conference tournament in Kansas City, Missouri.
Self was named Big 12 Coach of the Year for the third time on March 6, both in the coaches' poll and by the Associated Press.[24] The Jayhawks entered the NCAA Tournament as the #1 seed in the Southwest Region, defeating #16 seed Boston and #9 seed Illinois to advance to the Sweet 16 where they beat #12 seed Richmond. Kansas lost to #11 seed VCU, a team many didn't think deserved to be in the tournament, by 10 points in the Elite Eight after never leading during the game.
Over the last five seasons (2007–2011), Self's KU teams won 165 games, an average of 33.0 wins a year, passing Mike Krzyzewski of Duke (164 wins, 32.8 a year from 1998 to 2002) and Jerry Tarkanian of UNLV (163 wins, 32.6 a year from 1987–1991) for the highest 5-year win total of any men's basketball coach in Division I history.[25]
In the 2010–11 season, Self led the Jayhawks past North Carolina to end the season at number 2 on the all-time wins list, trailing leader Kentucky by 14 games (List of teams with the most victories in NCAA Division I men's college basketball).
2011–12[edit]
In 2011–12, having lost four starters from the 2010–11 team, Kansas faced an apparent rebuilding year. Two of Bill Self's recruits were ruled ineligible by the NCAA, and those who moved into the starting positions had seen little action in prior years. Kansas began the season with a 7–3 record, and though there were wins over Georgetown and UCLA in Maui and an upset of Ohio State in Allen Fieldhouse, Kansas lost to Kentucky by ten points, to Duke by seven points in the Maui finals, and to Davidson by six points in an upset in Kansas City.[26] Self later stated that, after the loss to Davidson, he worried of his team's chances of making the NCAA Tournament that year.[27]
Kansas won its last three non-conference games, and went 16–2 through the Big 12 to capture an eighth straight Big 12 regular-season championship. On February 25, 2012, Kansas erased a 19-point deficit at home against its arch-rival, No. 3 ranked Missouri, winning 87–86 in overtime to clinch the Big 12 title.[28] Kansas faltered in the 2012 Big 12 Tournament, losing to Baylor in the semifinals.
The Jayhawks entered the 2012 NCAA Tournament as a #2-seed in the Midwest Regional. After a win over Detroit Mercy, the Jayhawks rallied for a comeback victory over Purdue in the second round, a game in which Kansas led for only 45 seconds. In the regional rounds, Kansas secured a narrow victory over North Carolina State before facing top-seeded but injury-riddled North Carolina in the regional final. In only their second meeting against former KU coach Roy Williams, the Jayhawks sprinted with UNC to a 47–47 halftime tie, before ultimately claiming an 80–67 victory and a trip to New Orleans for the Final Four.
With a 64–62 victory over Ohio State, Kansas advanced to the championship game to face Kentucky, a rematch of their earlier encounter in November. The Jayhawks fell behind by as many as eighteen points against the Wildcats in the first half. Kansas trimmed the deficit to five late in the second half, but ultimately lost, 67–59. The Jayhawks concluded the year with a 32–7 record, and Self was named the Naismith Coach of the Year.
2012–13[edit]
With four seniors in the starting lineup and redshirt freshman Ben McLemore eligible to play, expectations were high for Kansas. The Jayhawks got off to a fast start, winning 19 of their first 20 games, including the CBE Classic in Kansas City. But then they hit a 3-game skid, losing at home to Oklahoma State, at TCU and at Oklahoma. Following the Jayhawks' loss to a TCU team that had been winless in Big 12 play to that point and would finish last in the league, Self made national headlines when he called his team worse than James Naismith's teams that lost to the Topeka YMCA. KU recovered from its 3-game skid and went on to share the Big 12 championship with Kansas State, and then won the Big 12 Tournament by beating KSU 70–54 in the title game. The team earned a 1-seed for the NCAA Tournament's South Region and picked up wins against Western Kentucky and North Carolina to reach the Sweet 16 for the fourth straight year. However, the team's tournament run was cut short when Kansas blew a 14-point lead in the final minutes and lost to eventual national runner-up Michigan in overtime, finishing the year 31–6.
2013–14[edit]
With star freshmen Andrew Wiggins and Joel Embiid on the roster, Kansas entered the season as the #5 team in the country. They started off well with five straight wins, including a victory over Duke in the Champions' Classic. However, the team went 4–4 over its next eight games, including back-to-back losses to Colorado and Florida and an ugly home loss to San Diego State. The team recovered from this rough stretch and began Big 12 play with seven straight wins, ultimately finishing 14–4 to win its 10th consecutive Big 12 title. A back injury to Joel Embiid, however, left the Jayhawks vulnerable on their interior defense, and they fizzled out at season's end with four losses in their final seven games, including a loss to Iowa State in the Big 12 Tournament semifinals in Kansas City and an NCAA Tournament Round of 32 loss to Stanford to end the year. Kansas concluded the year 25–10, the first ten-loss season for Kansas since Roy Williams' 1999–2000 Jayhawks went 24–10.
2014–15[edit]
As usual, Kansas signed another highly regarded recruiting class, adding Kelly Oubre, Jr. and Cliff Alexander to its roster, and the Jayhawks began the campaign as the #5 team in the country for the second straight year. KU stumbled out of the gate with a humbling 32-point defeat at the hands of #1 Kentucky in its second game, and then also suffered an embarrassing 25-point loss on the road at Temple in late December. Once Big 12 play rolled around, however, the Jayhawks regained momentum, winning eight of their first nine league contests, ultimately capturing their 11th consecutive Big 12 title. However, success in the NCAA Tournament would not come as Self's Jayhawks were beaten 78–65 by Wichita State in the round of 32.
2015–16[edit]
Self won his 200th game at Allen Fieldhouse this season. To this point, he has only lost 9 games there all-time. Under Self, the Jayhawks finished the regular season in the #1 spot of the AP poll and Coaches poll, securing the #1 seed in the South Region.
KU easily disposed of Austin Peay in its opening round game, 105–79, and then defeated UConn in the second round to advance to the Sweet 16 to face Maryland. After a slow start by the Jayhawks, Kansas rallied to win over the Terrapins, 79–63. The Jayhawks then lost a closely fought matchup against the eventual national champions Villanova in the Elite Eight, 64–59.
2016–17[edit]
On November 18, 2016, after a 86–65 win over Siena, Bill Self passed Ted Owens for most wins at Allen Fieldhouse with 207.[29] On December 6, 2016, Bill Self achieved his 600th win with a 105–62 win over UMKC. He is the 9th fastest coach in NCAA history to win 600 games.[30] On February 18, 2017, Self was announced as one of 14 finalists named from over 100 candidates to be inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility. The inductees will be announced April 3 prior to the National Championship game.[31]
Professional players coached[edit]
Draft year
Player name
Round
Pick
Draft team
Oral Roberts
1998 Rocky Walls (Sr.) – – Undrafted (signed with Sun Kings in CBA)
Tulsa
1999 Michael Ruffin (Sr.) 2nd 32nd Chicago Bulls
2000 Eric Coley (Sr.) – – Undrafted (drafted 43rd overall by Greenville Groove in the 2001 NBDL Draft
Illinois
2002 Frank Williams (Jr.) 1st 25th Denver Nuggets (traded to New York)
2002 Robert Archibald (Sr.) 2nd 32nd Memphis Grizzlies
2003 Brian Cook (Sr.) 1st 24th Los Angeles Lakers
2005 Deron Williams (Jr.) 1st 3rd Utah Jazz
2005 Luther Head (Sr.) 1st 24th Houston Rockets
2005 Roger Powell (Sr.) – – Undrafted (signed with Utah in 2006)
2006 James Augustine (Sr.) 2nd 41st Orlando Magic
2006 Dee Brown (Sr.) 2nd 46th Utah Jazz
Kansas
2004 Jeff Graves (Sr.) – – Undrafted (signed with Dakota Wizards in CBA)
2005 Wayne Simien (Sr.) 1st 29th Miami Heat
2005 Keith Langford (Sr.) – – Undrafted (signed with San Antonio in 2007)
2005 Aaron Miles (Sr.) – – Undrafted (signed with Golden State in 2005)
2007 Julian Wright (So.) 1st 13th New Orleans Hornets
2008 Brandon Rush (Jr.) 1st 13th Portland Trail Blazers (traded to Indiana)
2008 Darrell Arthur (So.) 1st 27th Memphis Grizzlies
2008 Mario Chalmers (Jr.) 2nd 34th Minnesota Timberwolves (traded to Miami)
2008 Darnell Jackson (Sr.) 2nd 52nd Miami Heat (traded to Cleveland)
2008 Sasha Kaun (Sr.) 2nd 56th Seattle SuperSonics (traded to Cleveland)
2008 Russell Robinson (Sr.) – – Undrafted (drafted 23rd overall by Reno Bighorns in the 2008 NBA D-League Draft)
2008 Rodrick Stewart (Sr.) – – Undrafted (signed with Bashkimi Prizren in Kosovo)
2010 Cole Aldrich (Jr.) 1st 11th New Orleans Hornets (traded to Oklahoma City)
2010 Xavier Henry (Fr.) 1st 12th Memphis Grizzlies
2010 Sherron Collins (Sr.) – – Undrafted (signed with Charlotte in 2010)
2010 Mario Little (Sr.) – – Undrafted (signed with BC Dnipro-Azot Dniprodzerzhynsk in Ukraine)
2011 Markieff Morris (Jr.) 1st 13th Phoenix Suns
2011 Marcus Morris (Jr.) 1st 14th Houston Rockets
2011 Josh Selby (Fr.) 2nd 49th Memphis Grizzlies
2011 Brady Morningstar (Sr.) – – Undrafted (signed with Tulsa 66ers in the NBA D-League)
2011 Tyrel Reed (Sr.) – – Undrafted (signed with VOO Verviers-Pepinster in Belgium)
2012 Thomas Robinson (Jr.) 1st 5th Sacramento Kings
2012 Tyshawn Taylor (Sr.) 2nd 41st Portland Trail Blazers (traded to Brooklyn)
2013 Ben McLemore (Fr.) 1st 7th Sacramento Kings
2013 Jeff Withey (Sr.) 2nd 39th Portland Trail Blazers(traded to New Orleans)
2014 Andrew Wiggins (Fr.) 1st 1st Cleveland Cavaliers (traded to Minnesota)
2014 Joel Embiid (Fr.) 1st 3rd Philadelphia 76ers
2014 Tarik Black (Sr.) – – Undrafted (signed with Houston in 2014)
2015 Kelly Oubre Jr. (Fr.) 1st 15th Atlanta Hawks (traded to Washington)
2015 Cliff Alexander (Fr.) – – Undrafted (signed with Portland in 2015)
2016 Cheick Diallo (Fr.) 2nd 33rd Los Angeles Clippers (traded to New Orleans
2016 Wayne Selden Jr. (Jr.) – – Undrafted (signed with New Orleans in 2017)
2016 Jamari Traylor (Sr.) – – Undrafted (signed with Oberwart Gunners in Austria)
2017 Josh Jackson (Fr.) 1st 4th Phoenix Suns
2017 Frank Mason III (Sr.) 2nd 34th Sacramento Kings
Assists Foundation[edit]
In June 2006, Self and his wife, Cindy, established the Assists Foundation, a 501(c)(3) organization to serve as a fundraising conduit for organizations that serve a variety of youth initiatives. The mission of Assists is to help provide young people access to better lives.
Assists held its first public fundraiser June 7, 2008—Bill's Basketball Boogie (www.basketballboogie.org) at Kansas Speedway. Over fifty local businesses and Kansas supporters signed on to sponsor the event, which offered opportunities to socialize with past and present Kansas basketball elite and to purchase valuable basketball memorabilia and travel and entertainment venues through the auction. Entertainment was provided by Sawyer Brown and Disco Dick.
Head coaching record[edit]
Season
Team
Overall
Conference
Standing
Postseason
Oral Roberts Golden Eagles (NCAA Division I independent) (1993–1997)
1993–94 Oral Roberts 6–21
1994–95 Oral Roberts 10–17
1995–96 Oral Roberts 18–9
1996–97 Oral Roberts 21–7 NIT First Round
Oral Roberts: 55–54 (.505)
Tulsa Golden Hurricane (Western Athletic Conference) (1997–2000)
1997–98 Tulsa 19–12 9–5 3rd (Pacific)
1998–99 Tulsa 23–10 9–5 T–1st (Mountain) NCAA Division I Second Round
1999–00 Tulsa 32–5 12–2 1st NCAA Division I Elite Eight
Tulsa: 74–27 (.733) 30–12 (.714)
Illinois Fighting Illini (Big Ten Conference) (2000–2003)
2000–01 Illinois 27–8 13–3 T–1st NCAA Division I Elite Eight
2001–02 Illinois 26–9 11–5 T–1st NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
2002–03 Illinois 25–7 11–5 2nd NCAA Division I Second Round
Illinois: 78–24 (.765) 35–13 (.729)
Kansas Jayhawks (Big 12 Conference) (2003–present)
2003–04 Kansas 24–9 12–4 T–2nd NCAA Division I Elite Eight
2004–05 Kansas 23–7 12–4 T–1st NCAA Division I Round of 64
2005–06 Kansas 25–8 13–3 T–1st NCAA Division I Round of 64
2006–07 Kansas 33–5 14–2 1st NCAA Division I Elite Eight
2007–08 Kansas 37–3 13–3 T–1st NCAA Division I Champion
2008–09 Kansas 27–8 14–2 1st NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
2009–10 Kansas 33–3 15–1 1st NCAA Division I Round of 32
2010–11 Kansas 35–3 14–2 1st NCAA Division I Elite Eight
2011–12 Kansas 32–7 16–2 1st NCAA Division I Runner-up
2012–13 Kansas 31–6 14–4 T–1st NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
2013–14 Kansas 25–10 14–4 1st NCAA Division I Round of 32
2014–15 Kansas 27–9 13–5 1st NCAA Division I Round of 32
2015–16 Kansas 33–5 15–3 1st NCAA Division I Elite Eight
2016–17 Kansas 31–5 16–2 1st NCAA Division I Elite Eight
2017–18 Kansas 31–8 13–5 1st NCAA Division I Final Four
Kansas: 447–96 (.823) 208–46 (.819)
Total: 654–201 (.765)
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
Coaching tree[edit]
Five assistant coaches under Bill Self have gone on to hold head coaching positions:
Billy Gillispie: UTEP (2002—2004); Texas A&M (2004—2007); Kentucky (2007—2009); Texas Tech (2011—2012)
Norm Roberts: St. John's (2004—2010)
Tim Jankovich: Illinois State (2007—2012); SMU (2016—Present)
Danny Manning: Tulsa (2012—2014); Wake Forest (2014—Present)
Joe Dooley: Florida Gulf Coast (2013—Present); East Carolina
Personal life[edit]
Self is married with two children, a daughter and a son. His daughter graduated from Kansas in 2013. His son, Tyler, played basketball at Kansas from 2012 to 2017[13] and is the Basketball Operations quality assurance assistant for the San Antonio Spurs.[32]
See also[edit]
List of college men's basketball coaches with 600 wins
List of NCAA Division I Men's Final Four appearances by coach
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Coach K, John Calipari Top The List Of Highest Paid College Basketball Coaches". SI.com.
Jump up ^ Hawkins, Stephen (March 9, 2015). "Bill Self Big 12 Coach of the Year". KSNW-TV. Wichita, Kansas. Retrieved March 10, 2015. Self is the first four-time AP Big 12 Coach of the Year winner, edging West Virginia coach Bob Huggins for this year's award.
Jump up ^ "Kansas' Bill Self to be Inducted into Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame". University of Kansas Official Athletic Site. January 15, 2013. Archived from the original on January 19, 2013. Retrieved January 15, 2013.
Jump up ^ Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, May 15, 2003, p. 237. "The chancellor at Urbana recommends the appointment of Bruce B. Weber...as head men's basketball coach...Mr. Weber succeeds Billy Eugene Self, Jr., who resigned from the position."
Jump up ^ "Big 12 Rankings: Kansas secures a share of an 11th–straight Big 12 title". Retrieved April 7, 2018. |first1= missing |last1= in Authors list (help)
Jump up ^ "Kansas coach Bill Self elected to Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame". CBSSports.com.
Jump up ^ "Jayhawks fall at home, end 69-game streak". The University Daily Kansan. January 22, 2011. Retrieved February 5, 2016.
Jump up ^ "X's & O's of Basketball: Bill Self Hi-lo Motion Offense Example". Coachingbetterbball.blogspot.com. October 5, 2007. Retrieved November 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Self's late defensive change helps Kansas win". Foxsportskansascity.com. March 25, 2012. Retrieved November 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Kansas blew it again in the NCAA tournament. Is Bill Self to blame?". foxsports.com. March 28, 2016. Retrieved March 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Bill Self's Kansas keeps losing in the Elite 8, but that's not a great knock on him". sbnation.com. March 25, 2017. Retrieved March 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Bill Self, KU agree on contract through 2021–22 season". KUSports.com.
^ Jump up to: a b "Bill Self coach profile". KUAthletics.com.
Jump up ^ Jimmie Tramel, "Starting point: Kansas’ Bill Self began his career as a head coach in 1993 when he took over the struggling ORU program", Tulsa World, March 15, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Tulsa earns First Elite Eight". Sports Illustrated. March 25, 2000. Retrieved November 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "If not Illinois, then who?". IlliniHQ.com. March 17, 2010. Retrieved July 31, 2012.
Jump up ^ "2005–06 preseason polls". Espn.go.com. Retrieved November 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "2005–06 Big 12 Preseason poll". .kusports.com. October 14, 2005. Retrieved November 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "24 year streak". .kusports.com. January 30, 2008. Retrieved November 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ Currently, he is the third highest compensated behind Donovan and John Calipari, who signed an eight-year, $31.65 million deal with Kentucky on April 1, 2009. Self Discusses his new Deal, Lawrence Journal-World.
Jump up ^ Corcoran, Tully (February 22, 2010). "Sixth Straight Big 12 Championship". Cjonline.com. Retrieved November 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ Bedore, Gary (February 14, 2010). "400th Win". .kusports.com. Retrieved November 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Jayhawks celebrate 2,000th victory". March 12, 2010. Retrieved March 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ Bedore, Gary (March 8, 2011). "Not without fault: Bill Self confesses shortcoming after winning AP award". Lawrence Journal World. Retrieved March 8, 2011. Kansas University's Bill Self, who was named the Associated Press Big 12 Coach of the Year on Monday — a day after the league coaches accorded him the same honor — insists he has his faults.
Jump up ^ "Division I Records" (PDF). Fs.ncaa.org. Retrieved October 29, 2013.
Jump up ^ University of Kansas Official Athletic Site – Men's Basketball
Jump up ^ "NCAA tournament 2012 – Bill Self proves he's worthy – ESPN". Espn.go.com. March 26, 2012. Retrieved November 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "No. 5 Kansas beats No. 3 Missouri in OT in Border War finale –". Usatoday.com. February 25, 2012. Retrieved November 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Self passes Ted Owens for most wins at Allen Fieldhouse".
Jump up ^ "Kansas rolls over UMKC to give Bill Self win No. 600". USAToday.com.
Jump up ^ "Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Announces Fourteen Finalists for Class of 2017 Election". HoopHall.com.
Jump up ^ "The San Antonio Spurs sign Tyler Self". Vox Media, Inc.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bill Self.
Official website
Kansas profile
Bill Self's Assists Foundation
Bill Self at the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
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Current men's basketball head coaches of the Big 12 Conference
Scott Drew (Baylor)
Steve Prohm (Iowa State)
Bill Self (Kansas)
Bruce Weber (Kansas State)
Lon Kruger (Oklahoma)
Mike Boynton (Oklahoma State)
Jamie Dixon (TCU)
Shaka Smart (Texas)
Chris Beard (Texas Tech)
Bob Huggins (West Virginia)
show
Links to related articles
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Oral Roberts Golden Eagles men's basketball head coaches
Bill White (1965–1969)
Ken Trickey (1969–1974)
Jerry Hale (1974–1977)
Lake Kelly (1977–1979)
Ken Hayes (1979–1983)
Dick Acres (1983–1985)
Ted Owens (1985–1987)
Ken Trickey (1987–1993)
Bill Self (1993–1997)
Barry Hinson (1997–1999)
Scott Sutton (1999–2017)
Paul Mills (2017– )
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Tulsa Golden Hurricane men's basketball head coaches
W. R. Bergen (1907–1909)
No team (1909–1913)
Harvey Allen (1913–1914)
Forest Rees (1914–1915)
Francis Schmidt (1915–1917)
Hal Mefford (1917–1918)
Francis Schmidt (1918–1922)
Howard Acher (1922–1925)
J. B. Miller (1925–1930)
Oliver Hodge (1930–1932)
Chet Benefiel (1932–1939)
Tex Ryon (1939–1940)
Jack Sterrett (1940–1941)
Tex Ryon (1941–1942)
Mike Milligan (1942–1943)
Woody West (1943–1944)
Paul Alyea (1944–1945)
Don Shields (1945–1947)
John Garrison (1947–1949)
Clarence Iba (1949–1960)
Joe Swank (1960–1968)
Ken Hayes (1968–1975)
Jim King (1975–1980)
Bill Franey # (1980)
Nolan Richardson (1980–1985)
J. D. Barnett (1985–1991)
Tubby Smith (1991–1995)
Steve Robinson (1995–1997)
Bill Self (1997–2000)
Buzz Peterson (2000–2001)
John Phillips (2001–2004)
Pooh Williamson # (2004–2005)
Doug Wojcik (2005–2012)
Danny Manning (2012–2014)
Frank Haith (2014– )
# denotes interim head coach
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Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball head coaches
Elwood Brown (1905–1906)
Frank L. Pinckney (1906–1907)
Fletcher Lane (1907–1908)
Herb Juul (1908–1910)
Thomas E. Thompson (1910–1912)
Ralph Jones (1912–1920)
Frank Winters (1920–1922)
J. Craig Ruby (1922–1936)
Douglas R. Mills (1936–1947)
Harry Combes (1947–1967)
Harv Schmidt (1967–1974)
Gene Bartow (1974–1975)
Lou Henson (1975–1996)
Lon Kruger (1996–2000)
Bill Self (2000–2003)
Bruce Weber (2003–2012)
John Groce (2012–2017)
Jamall Walker # (2017)
Brad Underwood (2017– )
# denotes interim head coach
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Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball head coaches
James Naismith (1898–1907)
Phog Allen (1907–1909)
W. O. Hamilton (1909–1919)
Karl Schlademan # (1919)
Phog Allen (1919–1947)
Howard Engleman # (1947)
Phog Allen (1947–1956)
Dick Harp (1956–1964)
Ted Owens (1964–1983)
Larry Brown (1983–1988)
Roy Williams (1988–2003)
Bill Self (2003– )
# denotes interim head coach
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Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball 2007–08 NCAA champions
00 Darrell Arthur
3 Russell Robinson
4 Sherron Collins
14 Tyrel Reed
15 Mario Chalmers (MOP)
24 Sasha Kaun
25 Brandon Rush
32 Darnell Jackson
45 Cole Aldrich
Head coach
Bill Self
Assistant coaches
Joe Dooley
Danny Manning
Kurtis Townsend
show
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Henry Iba Award winners
1959: Hickey
1960: Newell
1961: Taylor
1962: Taylor
1963: Jucker
1964: Wooden
1965: van Breda Kolff
1966: Rupp
1967: Wooden
1968: Lewis
1969: John
1970: Wooden
1971: Wooden
1972: Wooden
1973: Wooden
1974: Sloan
1975: Knight
1976: Orr
1977: Sutton
1978: Meyer
1979: D. Smith
1980: Meyer
1981: Miller
1982: Thompson
1983: Carnesecca
1984: Keady
1985: Carnesecca
1986: Versace
1987: Chaney
1988: Chaney
1989: Knight
1990: Williams
1991: Ayers
1992: Clark
1993: Fogler
1994: Spoonhour
1995: Sampson
1996: Keady
1997: Haskins
1998: Izzo
1999: Ellis
2000: Eustachy
2001: Skinner
2002: Howland
2003: T. Smith
2004: Martelli
2005: Weber
2006: Williams
2007: Bennett
2008: Davis
2009: Self
2010: Boeheim
2011: Brey
2012: Haith
2013: Larrañaga
2014: Marshall
2015: Bennett
2016: Mack
2017: Few
2018: Bennett
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Associated Press College Men's Basketball Coach of the Year winners
1967: Wooden
1968: Lewis
1969: Wooden
1970: Wooden
1971: McGuire
1972: Wooden
1973: Wooden
1974: Sloan
1975: Knight
1976: Knight
1977: Gaillard
1978: Sutton
1979: Hodges
1980: Meyer
1981: Miller
1982: Miller
1983: Lewis
1984: Meyer
1985: Frieder
1986: Sutton
1987: T. Davis
1988: Chaney
1989: Knight
1990: Calhoun
1991: Ayers
1992: Williams
1993: Fogler
1994: Stewart
1995: Sampson
1996: Keady
1997: Haskins*
1998: Izzo
1999: Ellis
2000: Eustachy
2001: Doherty
2002: Howland
2003: Smith
2004: Martelli
2005: Weber
2006: Williams
2007: Bennett
2008: K. Davis
2009: Self
2010: Boeheim
2011: Brey
2012: Haith
2013: Larrañaga
2014: Marshall
2015: Calipari
2016: Self
2017: Few
2018: Bennett
*Selection later vacated
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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
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
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Adolph Rupp Cup winners
2004: Martelli
2005: Weber
2006: Williams
2007: Ryan
2008: Pearl
2009: Pitino
2010: Calipari
2011: Fisher
2012: Self
2013: Larrañaga
2014: Marshall
2015: Calipari
show
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NABC 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
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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
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Big 12 Conference Men's Basketball Coach of the Year
1997: Williams
1998: Sutton
1999: Barnes
2000: Eustachy
2001: Eustachy
2002: Williams
2003: Barnes
2004: Sutton
2005: Gillispie
2006: Self
2007: Gillispie
2008: Barnes
2009: Self
2010: Martin
2011: Self
2012: Hoiberg & Self
2013: Weber
2014: Barnes
2015: Huggins
2016: Smith
2017: Self
2018: Beard & Self
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Western Athletic Conference Men's Basketball Coach of the Year
1981: Brandenburg
1982: Brandenburg
1983: Haskins
1984: Colson
1985: Gaines
1986: Brandenburg
1987: Haskins
1988: Andersen
1989: Wallace
1990: Reid
1991: Majerus
1992: Reid
1993: Majerus
1994: Bliss
1995: Majerus
1996: Bliss
1997: Wallace & Robinson
1998: Tubbs & Shyatt
1999: Majerus & Wilson
2000: Self
2001: Tarkanian
2002: Wallace
2003: Lopes
2004: Gillispie
2005: Fox
2006: Fox
2007: Fox
2008: Graham
2009: Morrill
2010: Morrill
2011: Morrill
2012: Carter
2013: White
2014: Hunsaker
2015: Menzies
2016: Barnes
2017: Barnes
2018: Jans
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Members of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Players
Guards
R. Allen
Archibald
Beckman
Belov
Bing
Blazejowski
Borgmann
Brennan
Cervi
Cheeks
Clayton
Cooper-Dyke
Cousy
Dampier
Davies
Drexler
Dumars
Edwards
Frazier
Friedman
Galis
Gervin
Goodrich
Greer
Guerin
Hanson
Haynes
Holman
Hyatt
Isaacs
Iverson
Jeannette
D. Johnson
E. Johnson
K. Jones
S. Jones
Jordan
Kidd
Lieberman
Maravich
Marcari
Marčiulionis
Martin
McDermott
McGrady
D. McGuire
Meyers
R. Miller
Monroe
C. Murphy
Nash
Page
Payton
Petrović
Phillip
Posey
Richmond
Robertson
Rodgers
Roosma
J. Russell
Schommer
Scott
Sedran
Sharman
K. Smith
Staley
Steinmetz
Stockton
Swoopes
Thomas
Thompson
Vandivier
Wanzer
West
J. White
Wilkens
Woodard
Wooden
Forwards
Arizin
Barkley
Barry
Baylor
Bird
Bradley
R. Brown
Cunningham
Curry
Dalipagić
Dantley
DeBusschere
Dehnert
Endacott
English
Erving
Foster
Fulks
Gale
Gates
Gola
Hagan
Havlicek
Hawkins
Hayes
Haywood
Heinsohn
Hill
Howell
G. Johnson
King
Lucas
Luisetti
K. Malone
McClain
B. McCracken
J. McCracken
McGinnis
McHale
Mikkelsen
C. Miller
Mullin
Pettit
Pippen
Pollard
Radja
Ramsey
Rodman
Schayes
E. Schmidt
O. Schmidt
Stokes
C. Thompson
T. Thompson
Twyman
Walker
Washington
N. White
Wilkes
Wilkins
Worthy
Yardley
Centers
Abdul-Jabbar
Barlow
Beaty
Bellamy
Chamberlain
Ćosić
Cowens
Crawford
Daniels
DeBernardi
Donovan
Ewing
Gallatin
Gilmore
Gruenig
Harris-Stewart
Houbregs
Issel
W. Johnson
Johnston
M. Krause
Kurland
Lanier
Leslie
Lovellette
Lapchick
Macauley
M. Malone
McAdoo
Meneghin
Mikan
Mourning
S. Murphy
Mutombo
Olajuwon
O'Neal
Parish
Pereira
Reed
Risen
Robinson
B. Russell
Sabonis
Sampson
Semjonova
Thurmond
Unseld
Wachter
Walton
Yao
Coaches
Alexeeva
P. Allen
Anderson
Auerbach
Auriemma
Barmore
Barry
Blood
Boeheim
L. Brown
Calhoun
Calipari
Cann
Carlson
Carnesecca
Carnevale
Carril
Case
Chancellor
Chaney
Conradt
Crum
Daly
Dean
Díaz-Miguel
Diddle
Drake
Driesell
Ferrándiz
Gaines
Gamba
Gardner
Gaze
Gill
Gomelsky
Gunter
Hannum
Harshman
Haskins
Hatchell
Heinsohn
Hickey
Hobson
Holzman
Hughes
Hurley
Iba
Izzo
P. Jackson
Julian
Keaney
Keogan
Knight
Krzyzewski
Kundla
Lambert
Leonard
Lewis
Litwack
Loeffler
Lonborg
Magee
McCutchan
McGraw
A. McGuire
F. McGuire
McLendon
Meanwell
Meyer
Miller
Moore
Nelson
Nikolić
Novosel
Olson
Pitino
Ramsay
Richardson
Riley
Rubini
Rupp
Rush
Sachs
Self
Sharman
Shelton
Sloan
D. Smith
Stringer
Summitt
Tarkanian
Taylor
Teague
J. Thompson
VanDerveer
Wade
Watts
Wilkens
G. Williams
R. Williams
Wooden
Woolpert
Wootten
Yow
Contributors
Abbott
Barksdale
Bee
Biasone
H. Brown
W. Brown
Bunn
Buss
Clifton
Colangelo
Cooper
Davidson
Douglas
Duer
Embry
Fagan
Fisher
Fleisher
Gavitt
Gottlieb
Granik
Gulick
Harrison
Hearn
Henderson
Hepp
Hickox
Hinkle
Irish
M. Jackson
Jernstedt
Jones
Kennedy
Knight
J. Krause
Lemon
Liston
Lloyd
McLendon
Lobo
Mokray
Morgan
Morgenweck
Naismith
Newell
Newton
J. O'Brien
L. O'Brien
Olsen
Podoloff
Porter
Raveling
Reid
Reinsdorf
Ripley
Sanders
Saperstein
Schabinger
St. John
Stagg
Stanković
Steitz
Stern
Taylor
Thorn
Tower
Trester
Vitale
Wells
Welts
Wilke
Winter
Zollner
Referees
Bavetta
Enright
Garretson
Hepbron
Hoyt
Kennedy
Leith
Mihalik
Nichols
Nucatola
Quigley
Rudolph
Shirley
Strom
Tobey
Walsh
Teams
1960 United States Olympic Team
1992 United States Olympic Team
All-American Red Heads
Buffalo Germans
The First Team
Harlem Globetrotters
Immaculata College
New York Renaissance
Original Celtics
Texas Western
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Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 2017
Players
Zack Clayton
Nikos Galis
George McGinnis
Tracy McGrady
Coaches
Robert Hughes
Muffet McGraw
Bill Self
Contributors
Mannie Jackson
Tom Jernstedt
Jerry Krause
Rebecca Lobo
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bill_Self&oldid=846200581"
Categories:
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Oklahoma State Cowboys basketball coaches
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People from Okmulgee, Oklahoma
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