Bill Herrion

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Bill Herrion
Sport(s)	Basketball
Current position
Title	Head coach
Team	New Hampshire
Biographical details
Born	(1958-04-06) April 6, 1958
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1985–1990 1990–1991 1991–1999 1999–2005 2005–present	Boston University (asst.) George Washington (asst.) Drexel East Carolina New Hampshire
Head coaching record
Overall	308-276
Accomplishments and honors
Championships America East Tournament Championship (1994, 1995, 1996) America East Regular Season Championship (1993, 1994, 1995, 1996)
Awards America East Coach of the Year (1993, 1995, 1996)

Bill Herrion (born April 6, 1958) is an American college basketball coach. Since 2005, he has been the men's head coach with the University of New Hampshire. Prior to coming to UNH, he served as the head coach at East Carolina University and Drexel University. He has been an assistant with Boston University, George Washington University, and the U.S. National Team.

Personal life

He is a 1981 graduate of Merrimack College.

His son Ryan Herrion has been one of his father's players at UNH since the 2008-2009 season.

Bill's brother Tom Herrion formerly served in the NCAA's Division I as the head men's basketball coach at the College of Charleston and an assistant coach at the University of Pittsburgh. Tom currently is the head men's basketball coach at the Marshall University.

Coaching career

Herrion began his college coaching career in 1985 as an assistant under Mike Jarvis at Boston University. He followed Jarvis to George Washington University before striking out on his own as a head coach, first at Drexel and subsequently at East Carolina and UNH.

He is one of the most successful men's coaches in the history of the America East Conference. The Drexel Dragons won 3 conference championships in a row under Herrion's leadership from 1994 to 1996. In 1998, on the occasion of the conference's 20th anniversary, he was named one of the four most influential coaches in the conference's history: the other three coaches were Jarvis, Rick Pitino and Hall of Famer Jim Calhoun. He holds the conference record for most playoff wins (18 with Drexel, 1 with UNH, for a total of 19.)

On December 4, 2010, he won his 300th game when UNH beat Colgate, 65-60. His career coaching record, as of the end of the 2010-2011 season, is 308–276.

College Coaching Record

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Drexel (America East Conference) (1991–1999)
1991-92	Drexel	16-14	9-5	2nd
1992-93	Drexel	22-7	12-2	1st
1993-94	Drexel	25-5	12-2	1st	NCAA First Round
1994-95	Drexel	22-8	12-4	1st	NCAA First Round
1995-96	Drexel	27-4	17-1	1st	NCAA Second Round
1996-97	Drexel	22-9	16-2	2nd	NIT First Round
1997-98	Drexel	13-15	10-8	6th
1998-99	Drexel	20-9	15-3	2nd
Drexel:		167-71 (.702)	103-27 (.792)
East Carolina (Conference USA) (1999–2005)
1999-00	East Carolina	10-18	5-11	8th
2000-01	East Carolina	14-14	6-10	7th
2001-02	East Carolina	12-18	5-11	11th
2002-03	East Carolina	12-15	3-13	13th
2003-04	East Carolina	13-14	5-11	11th
2004-05	East Carolina	9-19	4-12	13th
East Carolina:		70-98 (.417)	28-68 (.292)
New Hampshire (America East Conference) (2005–present)
2005-06	New Hampshire	12-17	8-8	5th
2006-07	New Hampshire	10-20	6-10	T-6th
2007-08	New Hampshire	9-20	6-10	7th
2008-09	New Hampshire	14-16	8-8	5th
2009-10	New Hampshire	13-17	6-10	6th
2010-11	New Hampshire	12-18	6-10	7th
2011-12	New Hampshire	13-16	7-9	5th
2012-13	New Hampshire	9-20	5-11	7th
New Hampshire:		92-144 (.390)	52-76 (.406)
Total:		329-313 (.512)
National champion Conference regular season champion Conference tournament champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion Conference division champion

External links

Official UNH bio

Drexel Dragons men's basketball head coaches

John Gray (1894–1895)
F. Knight (1895–1896)
No team (1896–1900)
No coach (1900–1905)
W. S. Brokaw (1905–1907)
F. Bennett (1907–1908)
G. Doughty (1908–1909)
No coach (1909–1910)
Frank Griffin (1910–1913)
No coach (1913–1914)
E. L. Lucas (1914–1917)
No coach (1917–1918)
James Barrett (1918–1920)
William McAvoy (1920–1922)
Harvey O'Brien (1922–1925)
Ernest Lange (1925–1927)
Walter Halas (1927–1934)
Ernest Lange (1934–1940)
Lawrence Mains (1940–1943)
Maury McMains (1943–1944)
John Marino (1944–1945)
Ralph Chase (1945–1949)
Harold Kollar (1949–1952)
Samuel Cozen (1952–1968)
Robert Morgan # (1968)
Frank Szymanski (1968–1971)
Ray Haesler (1971–1977)
Edward J. Burke (1977–1991)
Bill Herrion (1991–1999)
Steve Seymour (1999–2001)
Bruiser Flint (2001–)

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

East Carolina Pirates men's basketball head coaches

C. W. Porter (1931–1932)
C. K. Beatty (1932–1934)
Doc Mathis (1934–1936)
Bo Farley (1936–1937)
J. D. Alexander (1937–1938)
Gordon Gilbert (1938–1939)
Bo Farley (1939–1940)
John Christenbury (1940–1943)
No team (1943–1944)
Unknown (1944–1945)
Earl Smith (1945–1946)
Jim Johnson (1946–1947)
Howard Porter (1947–1959)
Earl Smith (1959–1963)
Wendell Carr (1963–1966)
Tom Quinn (1966–1974)
Dave Patton (1974–1977)
Larry Gillman (1977–1979)
Dave Odom (1979–1982)
Charlie Harrison (1982–1987)
Mike Steele (1987–1991)
Eddie Payne (1991–1995)
Joe Dooley (1995–1999)
Bill Herrion (1999–2005)
Ricky Stokes (2005–2007)
Mack McCarthy (2007–2010)
Jeff Lebo (2010– )

New Hampshire Wildcats men's basketball head coaches

No coach (1902–1907)
Alexander Gion (1907–1908)
No coach (1908–1910)
Ray Thomas (1910–1911)
Percy Reynolds (1911–1912)
Tod Eberle (1912–1913)
No coach (1913–1915)
Carl Reed (1915–1916)
Butch Cowell (1916–1928)
Henry Swasey (1928–1938)
George Sauer (1938–1939)
Henry Swasey (1939–1943)
No team (1943–1945)
Henry Swasey (1945–1946)
Ed Stanczyk (1946–1950)
Andy Mooradian (1950–1951)
Dale Hall (1951–1952)
Bob Kerr (1952–1956)
Bill Olsen (1956–1966)
Bill Haubrich (1966–1969)
Gerry Friel (1969–1989)
Jim Boylan (1989–1992)
Gib Chapman (1992–1996)
Jeff Jackson (1996–1998)
Phil Rowe (1998–2005)
Bill Herrion (2005– )

v t e Current men's basketball head coaches of the America East Conference

Will Brown (Albany) Tommy Dempsey (Binghamton) John Gallagher (Hartford) Ted Woodward (Maine) Aki Thomas (UMBC) Pat Duquette (UMass Lowell) Bill Herrion (New Hampshire) Steve Pikiell (Stony Brook) John Becker (Vermont)

Persondata
Name	Herrion, Bill
Alternative names
Short description	American basketball coach
Date of birth	April 6, 1958
Place of birth
Date of death
Place of death

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