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- Feb 7, 2010
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what does everyone think about coach smart now, 27 wins 1st season a la anthony grant. its only the beginning, i wonder if anybody is whining about his coaching now.
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i wonder if anybody is whining about his coaching now.
“Late in the game, we made an adjustment to switch on their ball screens instead of trying to run through them,†Smart said. “I really think that disrupted their rhythm and our guards did a great job talking and working through those screens.â€
That defense proved to be the difference down the stretch, holding Saint Louis to just two field goals in the final five minutes, while Skeen had to huge buckets and Rozzell went 4-of-4 from the line to secure an undefeated run to the CBI Championship
Rambunctious said:I suspect that Shaka will always be controversial though, regardless of how well he does. The main reason is that he allows the team to play free-wheeling style of ball. Old schoolers tend to like their Princeton style, disciplined basketball.
Majerus graduated from Marquette University High School in 1966 and then attended Marquette, where he tried-out as a walk-on in the 1967 season. He did not play for Marquette, but stayed on as a student assistant. He graduated in 1970 with a degree in history. He began coaching eighth-graders at St. Sebastian Grade School in Milwaukee, then coached freshmen high schoolers at Marquette University High School. He was an assistant coach with the Marquette Warriors for 12 years, under mentor Al McGuire until 1977, and under Hank Raymonds until taking over as head coach himself in 1983. After three years as head coach at Marquette, and a 56-35 record, he became an assistant coach with the National Basketball Association's Milwaukee Bucks for the 1986–87 season. He coached at Ball State during the 1987-88 and 1988-89 seasons, finishing with a record of 43-17.
He was an assistant coach under Don Nelson for the US national team in the 1994 FIBA World Championship, winning the gold medal.[1]
He led Utah to the Final Four in 1998, eventually losing to Kentucky in the National Championship Game.