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'''Bill Self''' is the current head ] ] at the ]. In his first season 2003-04, he had 24 wins tieing former KU head coach Dick Harp for the most wins by a first-year KU coach, and only Harp's 1956-57 team -- which advanced to the NCAA title game -- went further for a KU first-year coach than Self's Elite Eight squad. '''Bill Self''' is from ] and is the current head ] ] at the ].


He played collegiate basketball at ], where he was a four-year letterwinner between ] and ] and was an All-] freshman selection in 1982. He recieved his bachelor's degree in business in 1985 and a master's degree in athletic administration in 1989, both from Oklahoma State University.
Self spent seven seasons as an assistant coach at Oklahoma State University under then-OSU head coach Leonard Hamilton. In the three seasons prior to his arrival at ORU, Self served as an assistant on Eddie Sutton's staff at Oklahoma State.


So far in 11 seasons as head coach, Self has cimpiled an impressive overall record of 231-114 (.670), including a 13-6 record in NCAA tournament play. He is a four-time finalist for the ] Coach of the Year Award (], ], ], ]), and was named National Coach of the Year by ] in 2000.
Self spent the 1985-86 season on Larry Brown's coaching staff at the University of Kansas


==Collegiate coaching history==


Self spent the ]-] season on ]'s coaching staff at the University of Kansas. Between ] and ], Self was an assitant coach at Oklahoma State University under ], then ].
He was head coach at ], the ](1998 to 2000), and the ]. At Oral Roberts, before Self took over the reigns, ORU had compiled the worst record in the program's history with a 5-22 mark in 1992-93. Although Self 's first ORU team managed just six victories in 1993-94, the win total increased to 10 the following year. In his third season at the helm, Self guided the Golden Eagles to an 18-9 record. In 1996-97, ORU registered a 21-7 mark and made the school's first postseason tournament appearance since 1983-84, receiving an invitation to the NIT.


After ], in the ]-] season, compiled its worst record, 5-22, in its history, Self was hired as head coach of ORU. In his first season at ORU, the team managed just six victories. Things improved slightly the following year where ORU won ten wins. In Self's third season at the helm, he guided the Golden Eagles to an 18-9 record. And in his fourth season, ORU registered a 21-7 record as the school made its first post season tournament appearance since ]-] in the ].
At Tulsa, he led the Golden Hurricane to a record of 74-27 in three seasons, including NCAA Tournament appearances in 1999 and 2000. Tulsa went 32-5 in 2000, setting a school single-season record for victories, and the Golden Hurricane made the NCAA Elite Eight that year.


Self soon left Oral Roberts for the ] and spent three seasons, ] to ], there and recorded a respectable 74-27. While at TU, he made two ] appearances in ] and 2000. In 2000, TU went 32-5, setting a school single-season record for victories, as well as sending the Golden Hurricans to the ].
At Illinois, he guided the Fighting Illini to a 78-24 record over three seasons, including two Big Ten regular-season championships, a Big Ten Tournament title and three straight appearances in the NCAA Tournament.

In 11 seasons as a head coach, Self has compiled an overall record of 231-114 (.670), including a 13-6 mark in NCAA Tournament play. He is a four-time finalist for the Naismith Coach of the Year Award (2000, 2001, 2002 and 2003), and he was named National Coach of the Year by The Sporting News in 2000.

Self is from Edmond, Oklahoma. Self competed collegiately at Oklahoma State, where he was a four-year letterwinner from 1982 to 1985 and was an All-Big Eight freshman selection in 1982. He received his bachelor's degree in business in 1985 and a master's degree in athletic administration in 1989, both from Oklahoma State.


The ] hired Self, where he led that school to a 78-24 record over three seasons. In those three seasons, his teams achieved two ] regular-season championships, a Big Ten tournament title, and three straight NCAA tournament appearances.


==External links== ==External links==

Revision as of 23:37, 19 January 2005

Bill Self is from Edmond, Oklahoma and is the current head men's basketball coach at the University of Kansas.

He played collegiate basketball at Oklahoma State University, where he was a four-year letterwinner between 1982 and 1985 and was an All-Big Eight freshman selection in 1982. He recieved his bachelor's degree in business in 1985 and a master's degree in athletic administration in 1989, both from Oklahoma State University.

So far in 11 seasons as head coach, Self has cimpiled an impressive overall record of 231-114 (.670), including a 13-6 record in NCAA tournament play. He is a four-time finalist for the Naismith Coach of the Year Award (2000, 2001, 2002, 2003), and was named National Coach of the Year by The Sporting News in 2000.

Collegiate coaching history

Self spent the 1985-1986 season on Larry Brown's coaching staff at the University of Kansas. Between 1986 and 1993, Self was an assitant coach at Oklahoma State University under Leonard Hamilton, then Eddie Sutton.

After Oral Roberts University, in the 1992-1993 season, compiled its worst record, 5-22, in its history, Self was hired as head coach of ORU. In his first season at ORU, the team managed just six victories. Things improved slightly the following year where ORU won ten wins. In Self's third season at the helm, he guided the Golden Eagles to an 18-9 record. And in his fourth season, ORU registered a 21-7 record as the school made its first post season tournament appearance since 1983-1984 in the National Invitation Tournament.

Self soon left Oral Roberts for the University of Tulsa and spent three seasons, 1998 to 2000, there and recorded a respectable 74-27. While at TU, he made two NCAA tournament appearances in 1999 and 2000. In 2000, TU went 32-5, setting a school single-season record for victories, as well as sending the Golden Hurricans to the Elite Eight.

The University of Illinois hired Self, where he led that school to a 78-24 record over three seasons. In those three seasons, his teams achieved two Big Ten regular-season championships, a Big Ten tournament title, and three straight NCAA tournament appearances.

External links

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