"Lewry (cricket), Martin Lee (tennis), David Evans and David Leadbetter (golf), Angela Barnwell (freestyle swimming), David Bryant (bowls), Lisa John (ten-pin bowling), Byron Dafoe (ice hockey), Lewis Crathern (kitesurfing), Alan Warren (sailing). Facilities include the Manor Sports Ground for cricket and hockey, Woodside Road for football, Beach House Park for bowls and Worthing Golf Club and Hill Barn Golf Club for golf. Sport in Worthing A wide variety of sport in Worthing has been played, which has a long and interesting history. Worthing's location between the sea and the downs makes the area a popular location for outdoor recreation. The"
"David Leadbetter, Butch Harmon, Gary Wiren, Hank Haney, Chip Thomson, Sean Foley, Quentin Patterson and Mike Bennett and Andy Plummer. Some of the teachers maintain teaching facilities or schools where they or their disciples use their methods or systems. A few instructors focus solely on a particular aspect of the sport, such as Dave Pelz with the short game. Some famous golfers have been tightly bound with their instructor, such as Jack Nicklaus with Jack Grout, while in other cases golfers have made high-profile switches from one instructor to another, such as Tiger Woods moving from Butch Harmon to various"
"Sports Hall of Fame, he has also received life-time achievement recognition from the Coaching Association of Canada, Ottawa Sports Awards, Hamilton Sport Banner Series, Hamilton People of Significance Award and Aquatics Canada. David was the first ever Canadian water polo personality to coach a foreign team as head coach of the Brazilian Women's Team 2002-2003. He won 8 international medals as a coach, competing in 5 World Championships and 6 Pan American Games. Numerous innovative programs were created by David during a career spanning 1965 to 2018 including: Canadian Water Polo League/Canadian Water Polo Dream Team/I Love Water Polo program."
"Dale Styner (Canada No. 1), Sabir Butt (Canada No.1), Peter Hill (Singapore No. 1), Sami Elopuro (Finland No. 1), Paul Carter (English National Coach), Max Weithers, Len Steward, Abdullah Al-Mazayyan, Safir Ullah Khan, Khayal Mohammad Khan, Majid Khan, Farhan Mehboob, Yasir Butt, Khalid Atlas Khan, Farukh Zaman and Maria Toor. Rahmat has also been the national coach of Pakistan and Kuwait as well as the state of Maharashtra (India). Rahmat has co-authored several books including ""Winning Squash"", ""Jahangir and the Khan Dynasty"" and ""Advanced Squash"". He also created a video called ""How to Play Squash the Khan Way"" which was"
"the Pistons in 2005. In between his NBA coaching career, he also coached the Kansas Jayhawks of the University of Kansas for five seasons, winning the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championship in 1988. He is the only coach to win both an NCAA title and an NBA championship. As a player, he won the gold medal with the United States national basketball team at the 1964 Olympic Games. He then coached the U.S. national team to a bronze medal at the 2004 Olympic Games, becoming the only U.S. male basketball participant to both play and coach in the Olympics."
"tournament play. Some notable athletic alumni include: Alabama Crimson Tide head football coach and five-time national champion head coach Nick Saban, former Missouri Tigers head football coach Gary Pinkel, 2003 British Open Champion and current PGA member Ben Curtis, former New York Yankees catcher Thurman Munson, Thomas Jefferson (athlete) 1984 200m Olympic bronze medalist, former Pittsburgh Steelers Professional Football Hall of Fame linebacker and four-time Super Bowl champion Jack Lambert, Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker and two-time Super Bowl champion James Harrison, ESPN Analyst and former college football national champion head coach Lou Holtz, New England Patriots Wide Receiver and Super Bowl"
"Baseball. Appreciation Award at SIWA Conference in 1980 on behalf of the First Canadians women's ball team to both Art Obey and Tony Cote. Arthur Obey Arthur Obey and the Lebret Indians are well known names in hockey in Saskatchewan. While Coach of the Lebret Indians, they dominated amateur hockey for five years. He was a participant in multiple sports and twice received the Tom Longboat Award (1951, 1960). He went on to work in sports and recreation at various locations in Saskatchewan, including initiating the Indian Summer Games in that province. He is considered a ""builder and leader in"
"men's doubles finals of the U.S. National Championship nine times. He also was a Davis Cup player and one of the most successful Davis Cup captains in U.S. history. He was enshrined into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1967 and was in the first class, along with his former protégé Tony Trabert, enshrined into the Cincinnati Tennis Hall of Fame. After his playing career, he was Tournament Director of the US Open. Talbert and Trabert were both coached by Howard Zaeh, as well as many hundreds of others who went on to play around the world. Throughout this"
"created history by coaching England Academy to the first ever victory over Australian Schoolboys on British soil. He then took over as Head coach of England Academy in 2004 and lead them to create more history on the tour to NZ and Australia by beating Australian Schoolboys for the first time ever on Australian soil. David then joined Brian Noble as his assistant coach to Great Britain Rugby League and was part of the 2006 Tri Nations in Australia and NZ where Great Britain beat Australia for the first time in 30 years in Sydney, Australia. He is currently the"
"was elected to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame and the sports halls of fame of both Ohio Wesleyan and Duke universities. Tom Butters (baseball) Thomas Arden Butters (April 8, 1938 – March 31, 2016) was an American professional baseball player who became best known as a longtime college sports administrator at Duke University and a key figure in the success of the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament. Butters was the athletic director at Duke from 1977–97. Three years into that tenure, he hired Mike Krzyzewski as the Blue Devils' men's basketball coach; in 2011, Krzyzewski became the"
"NBA Coach of the Year three times (1989–90, 1992–93 and 1996–97, as head coach of the Lakers, New York Knicks and Heat, respectively). He was head coach of an NBA All-Star Game team nine times: eight times with the Western Conference team (1982, 1983, 1985–1990, all as head coach of the Lakers) and once with the Eastern team (1993, as head coach of the Knicks). He is the first North American sports figure to win a championship as a player, assistant coach, head coach, and as an executive. In 1996, he was named one of the 10 Greatest Coaches in"
"well as the most #1 NBA Draft picks (3). The Wildcats have also been led by many successful head coaches, including Adolph Rupp, Joe B. Hall, Eddie Sutton, Rick Pitino, Tubby Smith, and John Calipari. Kentucky is the only program with 5 different NCAA Championship coaches (Rupp, Hall, Pitino, Smith, Calipari). Three Kentucky coaches have been enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame: Rupp, Pitino, and Calipari. Former Wildcat players that have gone on to become head coaches include C.M. Newton, Pat Riley, Dan Issel, Dwane Casey, John Pelphrey, and Travis Ford. Records indicate that the first head"
"is the longest-running annual international sporting event in the world. The men's lacrosse team has won eight national championships and appeared in the NCAA tournament sixteen times. In its early years, lacrosse was used by football players, like the ""Lonesome End"" Bill Carpenter, to stay in shape during the off-season. The 2005–06 women's basketball team went 20–11 and won the Patriot League tournament. They went to the 2006 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament as a 15th-ranked seed, where they lost to Tennessee, 102–54. It was the first March Madness tournament appearance for any Army basketball team. The head coach"
"University from 1970 to 1980. He was the men's lacrosse head coach at Yale University from 1980 to 2002 where he is the winningest coach in program history. He led the Bulldogs to three NCAA Tournaments and three consecutive Ivy League crowns from 1988–1990. He coached the US National Team in 1990. He was named the sixth head coach of the Fairfield University women’s lacrosse team on June 2, 2008. He has served the game of lacrosse in the NCAA and on a national level during his career. From 1989 to 1998 he was the secretary/treasurer of the USLCA, with"
"and marching bands, which aim to raise school spirit and entertain the crowd at halftime. Basketball is another major sport, represented professionally by the National Basketball Association. It was invented in Springfield, Massachusetts in 1891, by Canadian-born physical education teacher James Naismith. College basketball is also popular, due in large part to the NCAA men's Division I basketball tournament in March, also known as ""March Madness."" Ice hockey is the fourth leading professional team sport. Always a mainstay of Great Lakes and New England-area culture, the sport gained tenuous footholds in regions like the American South since the early 1990s,"
"of Famers: Tony Canadeo (1941) of the Green Bay Packers, and Ray Flaherty (1926), head coach of the Washington Redskins. In addition, Flaherty recruited former Bulldog football stars Ed Justice, George ""Automatic"" Karamatic, and Max Krause to play in the Redskin backfield. Gonzaga University offers a multitude of intramural and club sports for each season, open to all students, and over 72% of the student population participates at various levels from competitive to recreational. In the fall Gonzaga offers soccer, flag football, volleyball, dodgeball, 3-on-3 basketball, badminton, and various tournaments. In the winter soccer, ultimate frisbee, volleyball, pickleball, bench press"
"of 12 wins, including beating Arizona State in the Las Vegas Bowl (31-20) and Boise State in the Mountain West conference championship (19-16). Assistant coaches under Jeff Tedford at California from 2002–2012 who became NCAA or NFL head coaches: The following is a list of all coaches Tedford served for at the NCAA Division I level through assistant coaching: Key: – As a letterman Tedford is known as a groomer of quarterbacks. Two of his pupils have achieved the highest success in the NFL: Super Bowl champions Trent Dilfer and Aaron Rodgers. Dilfer won Super Bowl XXXV with the Baltimore"
"of Fame for his illustrious career while a coach at Amherst College, M.I.T. and Tabor. He finished his last four years at Tabor with a 72–12 record and during his tenure won numerous Class A championships and produced many National Prep School All Americans, and more National Prep Champions than any other New England Prep School as of 2011. The program has also enjoyed recent success both in the Class A league, as well as in New England under the new head coach, former Tabor wrestler and national prep champion, Conan Leary. Since the early 1990s, the boys' and girls'"
"played for KU's 1922 and 1923 Helms National Championship teams, and NCAA Hall of Fame inductee and University of North Carolina Coach Dean Smith played for KU's 1952 NCAA Championship team. Both Rupp and Smith played under Phog Allen. Allen also coached Hall of Fame coaches Dutch Lonborg and Ralph Miller. Allen founded the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC), which started what is now the NCAA Tournament. The Tournament began in 1939 under the NABC and the next year was handed off to the newly formed NCAA. Notable non-varsity sports include rugby, men's hockey, and men's soccer. The rugby"
"to be the full-time coach of the men's lacrosse and soccer programs at The College of William and Mary. Over time his love for lacrosse gave way to the world's game – soccer became increasing popular both on campus and across the country – by 1977 he was focusing exclusively on soccer at W&M. Albert led the William and Mary ""Tribe"" men’s soccer team as head coach for 33 seasons before retiring from coaching in January 2004. He amassed a record of 401–187–64 (.664) during his tenure and became just the eighth coach in NCAA Division I history to reach"
"has won many titles, which includes the sports Borden ball, volleyball, track and soccer. Mr. Peter Laughland (pronounced 'lockland') also runs a sports program for intermediate students of any skill level to join without a tryout. The sports included in this program are soccer, volleyball, basketball etc. Jack Donohue Public School Jack Donohue Public School is a public elementary and middle school in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the neighbourhood of Morgan's Grant in the district of Kanata. It is named after Jack Donohue, coach of the Canadian national men's basketball team for seventeen years. The school was"
"New York Jets, Julian Edelman of the New England Patriots, and James Harrison of the New England Patriots. In addition, Antonio Gates, who played for the men's basketball team, plays for the NFL's Los Angeles Chargers. Other notable football alumni and former coaches include current ESPN analyst and former Notre Dame and South Carolina head coach Lou Holtz, former Houston Texans head coach and current Green Bay Packers defensive coordinator Dom Capers (graduate assistant at Kent State), former Toronto Argonauts standout Jim Corrigall (who also served as head coach at KSU) and Gary Pinkel, head coach of the Missouri Tigers."
"since the program's inception in 1965. The most famous alumnus from this program is TV pundit Jon Stewart. He played from 1981–1983 and scored the lone goal in a 1–0 victory over UConn in the 1983 ECAC Tournament Championship to give William & Mary their second ever conference tournament championship crown. Stewart ended his career with 10 goals and 12 assists while playing as a midfielder and winger. The majority of the Tribe's success in men's soccer was overseen by Al Albert during an illustrious 33-year career as head coach. In 2004, Albert passed the coaching reins to his capable"
"only, he's the best coach there is, no doubt about it"", but added, ""You look at his athletes, they're phenomenal for about two years and then they're gone."" Former pro triathlete Alec Rukosuev, who coaches at the National Training Center in Clermont, Florida, said, ""Guys like Brett are the ones doing it right. He has a strong personality. All the great coaches do. They are like Napoleon. People will do anything he says."" Ben Bright, now coaching in England, was coached by Sutton in the 1990s and represented New Zealand in the 2000 Olympics. He said, ""Because of his background"
"department sport up to 1900. Throughout the latter part of the 20th century, multiple Cambridge and Oxford Blues represented Great Britain. Blues of particular note include 1988 Gold Medal winning captain Richard Dodds who Captained Cambridge in 1981 and GB Hockey Manager & Player Bernie Cotton who gained Blues at Cambridge from 1967-69. Former Oxford Blue, Dan Fox represented Great Britain at both the London and Rio Olympic Games. Former GB striker John Shaw is the current Oxford University Hockey Club coach. According to leading UK Hockey Magazine 'Push Hockey', Oxford and Cambridge Universities have been the leading feeder to"
"Graeme McDowell, Darren Clarke and four time major winner Rory McIlroy. The biennial golf competition, the Ryder Cup, is named after English businessman Samuel Ryder who sponsored the event and donated the trophy. Sir Nick Faldo is the most successful British Ryder Cup player. In 1845, rugby union was created when the first rules were written by pupils at Rugby School, Warwickshire. A former pupil of the school William Webb Ellis, is often fabled with the invention of running with the ball in hand in 1823. The first rugby international took place on 27 March 1871, played between England and"
"his own record in both events. For the first time in his CIS career, Steacy won both the Canada West and CIS shot put titles. For the second straight year he was named the CIS field athlete of the year at nationals. Larry Steinke is currently the head coach of the track and field team. Lethbridge Pronghorns The Lethbridge Pronghorns, formerly known as the Chinooks are the athletic teams that represent the University of Lethbridge in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. They have men's and women's teams that compete in U Sports basketball, ice hockey, rugby union, soccer, swimming, and track and"
"as Jim's grandson and Pete's son David, a former player at Kansas and Louisville, is currently in coaching. David began that phase of his career as a strength coach at Louisville before becoming an assistant at IUPUI from 2011 to 2014. He returned to Louisville in 2014 and then the program's director of basketball operations. After the firing of Coach Rick Pitino, David was named to the position of interim head coach. Jim Padgett James Lee Padgett (November 4, 1930 – December 19, 2009) was an American basketball coach. He died of congestive heart failure at 79 years old. He"
"down. After the match he expressed his distress and by the end of the 2002–2003 season he announced his retirement from the game altogether. Dave Finbow David Finbow is a former English professional snooker player from Worcester. In his career, he managed to beat players such as Ronnie O'Sullivan, Ken Doherty and James Wattana. Originally a soccer player, he was introduced to snooker by a neighbourhood friend. He attended Jarvis Collegiate Institute in Toronto for high school, where he became a star in his new sport for the Bulldogs, who began dominating the Toronto league in 1978. Throughout his career"
"season. He is the most successful coach in the history of the sport. He has been inducted into the Hall of Fame of a number of volleyball organizations, including The American Volleyball Coaches Association, The UCLA Athletics, The California Beach Volleyball and the Volleyball Halls of Fame. He was the first active coach inducted into the UCLA and Volleyball Halls of Fame. In retirement, he offered ""It is a privilege to coach the fine men that have participated and continue to compete for UCLA volleyball. I have enjoyed being a continuous member of UCLA volleyball since I walked onto the"
"Tom Butters (baseball) Thomas Arden Butters (April 8, 1938 – March 31, 2016) was an American professional baseball player who became best known as a longtime college sports administrator at Duke University and a key figure in the success of the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament. Butters was the athletic director at Duke from 1977–97. Three years into that tenure, he hired Mike Krzyzewski as the Blue Devils' men's basketball coach; in 2011, Krzyzewski became the winningest coach in Men's Division I history. During his two decades as head of Duke intercollegiate athletics, Butters supervised programs that won 40"
"team. He continued to coach the same girls after graduation on a team that became known as ""The Edmonton Grads"". The team under his tutorship would become one of the most successful teams of all time in sport, winning 502 of 522 games, for a winning percentage of .961, and winning all 27 Olympic matches they played in the Olympics in 1924, 1928, 1932 and 1936. However, women's basketball was not an official Olympic sport until 1976. In 1955, he was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame as a basketball builder. In the 1940 Alberta election, he was elected"
"and some positive. In 2014, former assistant principal Cedric Hinds was found guilty of organizing an exam cheating scandal to benefit his son. (article) The school has established many sports programs over the years, including baseball, basketball, bowling, football, fencing, cross country, indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, volleyball, and soccer. However, none were as popular as football and basketball in the earlier years of the school. The basketball team has had the most success in their playoff runs even though there were multiple coaching changes. Head Coach Jose Ferrer currently holds the longest tenure with the team leading the boys"