Head Coach: Rick Pitino
Louisville: 310–111 (.736)137–67 (.672) Total: 664–239 (.735)
2001–2002: Louisville, 19–13, 8–8, T–8th, NIT Second Round
2002–2003: Louisville, 25–7, 11–5, rdNCAA Second Round
2003–2004: Louisville, 20–10, 9–7, T–6th, NCAA First Round
2004–2005: Louisville, 33–5, 14–2, 1st NCAA Final FourLouisville Cardinals
2005–2006: Louisville, 21–13, 6–10, T–11th, NIT Semifinals
2006–2007: Louisville, 24–10, 12–4, T–2nd, NCAA Second Round
2007–2008: Louisville, 27–9, 14–4, T–2nd, NCAA Elite Eight
2008–2009: Louisville,31–6, 16–2, 1st NCAA Elite Eight
2010–2011: Louisville, 25–10, 12–6, T–3rd, NCAA Second Round
2011–2012: Louisville, 30–10, 10–8, 7th, 8th Final Four
2012–2013: Louisville, 35–5, 14–4, T–1st, NCAA Champions
Rick Pitino (born September 18, 1952)[1] is an American basketball coach. Since 2001, he has been the head coach at the University of Louisville, and coached the Cardinals to the 2013 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship. As a college head coach, Pitino has also served at Boston University, Providence College and the University of Kentucky, leading that program to the NCAA championship in 1996. In addition to his college coaching career, Pitino also served two stints in the NBA, coaching the New York Knicks for two seasons and the Boston Celtics for three and a partial fourth.
Louisville: 310–111 (.736)137–67 (.672) Total: 664–239 (.735)
2001–2002: Louisville, 19–13, 8–8, T–8th, NIT Second Round
2002–2003: Louisville, 25–7, 11–5, rdNCAA Second Round
2003–2004: Louisville, 20–10, 9–7, T–6th, NCAA First Round
2004–2005: Louisville, 33–5, 14–2, 1st NCAA Final FourLouisville Cardinals
2005–2006: Louisville, 21–13, 6–10, T–11th, NIT Semifinals
2006–2007: Louisville, 24–10, 12–4, T–2nd, NCAA Second Round
2007–2008: Louisville, 27–9, 14–4, T–2nd, NCAA Elite Eight
2008–2009: Louisville,31–6, 16–2, 1st NCAA Elite Eight
2010–2011: Louisville, 25–10, 12–6, T–3rd, NCAA Second Round
2011–2012: Louisville, 30–10, 10–8, 7th, 8th Final Four
2012–2013: Louisville, 35–5, 14–4, T–1st, NCAA Champions
Rick Pitino (born September 18, 1952)[1] is an American basketball coach. Since 2001, he has been the head coach at the University of Louisville, and coached the Cardinals to the 2013 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship. As a college head coach, Pitino has also served at Boston University, Providence College and the University of Kentucky, leading that program to the NCAA championship in 1996. In addition to his college coaching career, Pitino also served two stints in the NBA, coaching the New York Knicks for two seasons and the Boston Celtics for three and a partial fourth.
Assistant Coach: Wyking Jones
Experience: 3 years with the New Mexico Lobos. 2 years with Louisville Cardinals.
I could not find any information of Mr. Jones but i do know he has strong ties with Nike.
Experience: 3 years with the New Mexico Lobos. 2 years with Louisville Cardinals.
I could not find any information of Mr. Jones but i do know he has strong ties with Nike.
Assistant Coach: Kevin Keattes
Experience: Was head coach at Hargrave Military Academy. Now 2 year assistant with Louisville.
Keatts went 262-17 in 10 seasons at Hargrave, winning two national prep championships. Hargrave turned out 103 players who signed Division I scholarships during Keatts' tenure. Five of his former players are in the NBA. Pitino praised Keatts for his potential as a recruiter.
Experience: Was head coach at Hargrave Military Academy. Now 2 year assistant with Louisville.
Keatts went 262-17 in 10 seasons at Hargrave, winning two national prep championships. Hargrave turned out 103 players who signed Division I scholarships during Keatts' tenure. Five of his former players are in the NBA. Pitino praised Keatts for his potential as a recruiter.
Assistant Coach: Mike Balado
Experience: Assistant at Florida Atlantic (2005-08) Miami (2008-09) High Point University (2009-12)
“I am excited and honored to have the opportunity to work for Coach Pitino and the University of Louisville,” Balado said in a release. “Given the chance to learn from arguably the best coach, mentor and person in the game of basketball is truly a blessing.”
Experience: Assistant at Florida Atlantic (2005-08) Miami (2008-09) High Point University (2009-12)
“I am excited and honored to have the opportunity to work for Coach Pitino and the University of Louisville,” Balado said in a release. “Given the chance to learn from arguably the best coach, mentor and person in the game of basketball is truly a blessing.”
Assistant Coach: Andre McGee
Experience: Louisville Basketball Player From (2005-09) This will be his second year as an assistant for Louisville.
Andre McGee (born March 7, 1987 in Moreno Valley, California) is a former American professional basketball player of Phoenix Hagen. McGee's family has a history of playing college basketball. His father Anthony McGee played basketball at Long Beach State. His oldest brother, Tony McGee, played at Eastern Washington University and older brother Antoine McGee played at the University of Colorado.
Experience: Louisville Basketball Player From (2005-09) This will be his second year as an assistant for Louisville.
Andre McGee (born March 7, 1987 in Moreno Valley, California) is a former American professional basketball player of Phoenix Hagen. McGee's family has a history of playing college basketball. His father Anthony McGee played basketball at Long Beach State. His oldest brother, Tony McGee, played at Eastern Washington University and older brother Antoine McGee played at the University of Colorado.