Henry Bibby

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Henry Bibby
Personal information
Bibby from 1971 UCLA yearbook
Born	(1949-11-24) November 24, 1949 Franklinton, North Carolina
Nationality	American
Listed height	6 ft 1 in (185 cm)
Listed weight	185 lb (84 kg)
Career information
High school	B.F. Person-Albion (Franklinton, North Carolina)
College	UCLA (1968–1972)
NBA draft	1972 / Round: 4 / Pick: 58th overall
Selected by the New York Knicks
Pro playing career	1972–1981
Position	Point guard
Number	17, 45, 14, 15, 10
Career history
As player:
1972–1975	New York Knicks
1974–1976	New Orleans Jazz
1976–1980	Philadelphia 76ers
1980–1981	San Diego Clippers
As coach:
1980s	Winnipeg Thunder (CBA)
1996–2005	USC
2005	Los Angeles Sparks (WNBA)
2006–2008	Philadelphia 76ers (assistant)
2009–2013	Memphis Grizzlies (assistant)
2013–present	Detroit Pistons (assistant)
Career highlights and awards
NBA champion (1973) Consensus second team All-American (1972) 3× NCAA champion (1970–1972)
Career statistics
Points	5,775 (8.6 ppg)
Rebounds	1,581 (2.3 rpg)
Assists	2,259 (3.3 apg)
Stats at Basketball-Reference.com

Charles Henry Bibby (born November 24, 1949) is a former professional basketball player.

His brother Jim Bibby was a professional pitcher in the MLB, and his son Mike Bibby has played as a point guard in the NBA.

Playing career

As a starting point guard, Bibby and the UCLA Bruins won three straight NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championships (1970–1972) under head coach John Wooden. Bibby helped lead the Bruins through the first 47 games of an 88-game winning streak and was named an All-American his senior year.

In the 1972 NBA Draft, Bibby was drafted in the fourth round by the New York Knicks and in the second round of the 1972 ABA Draft by the Carolina Cougars. Bibby opted to play for the Knicks and was with the team for two and a half seasons, which included an NBA title in 1973.

Bibby spent nine seasons in the NBA, and was a part of the 1977 and 1980 Philadelphia 76ers teams that made the NBA Finals but lost both times.

Coaching career

Bibby started his coaching career in the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) and won two championships in 1982 and 1989. He coached the Winnipeg Thunder.

In 1996, he was named coach of the men's basketball team at the University of Southern California (USC), and kept that position for nine seasons. Bibby had an overall won-loss record of 131-111 at USC. He led his 1997, 2001 and 2002 teams to the NCAA tournament, including an "Elite Eight" appearance in 2001, but was fired after four games into his ninth season.

In April 2005, he was named Head Coach of the Los Angeles Sparks of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). After 28 games into the season, he was replaced by his Assistant Coach, Joe Bryant.

On January 17, 2006, Bibby was hired by the Philadelphia 76ers as an assistant coach on Maurice Cheeks' staff and remained there until the end of the 2007-2008 season when his contract was not renewed. In February 2009 he was hired by the Memphis Grizzlies as an assistant coach. He remained with the team until 2013, when he joined the Detroit Pistons' coaching staff.^[1]

Personal

Bibby is the brother of Jim Bibby, a former Major League Baseball pitcher, and father of Mike Bibby, who has played in the NBA. Bibby and son Mike are one of four father-son duos to each win an NCAA basketball championship.^{[note 1]}^[2]

Head coaching record

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
USC Trojans (Pacific-10 Conference) (1996–2004)
1995–96	USC	1–9	1–9	8th
1996–97	USC	17–11	12–6	T–2nd	NCAA First Round
1997–98	USC	9–19	5–13	8th
1998–99	USC	15–13	7–11	T–7th
1999–00	USC	16–14	9–9	6th
2000–01	USC	24–10	11–7	T–4th	NCAA Elite Eight
2001–02	USC	22–10	12–6	T–2nd	NCAA First Round
2002–03	USC	13–17	6–12	T–6th
2003–04	USC	13–15	8–10	6th
2004–05	USC	2–2
USC:		132–120 (.524)	71–83 (.461)
Total:		132–120 (.524)
National champion Conference regular season champion Conference tournament champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion Conference division champion

Notes

↑ The others are Marques and Kris Johnson, Scott and Sean May, and Derek and Nolan Smith.

References

↑ Detroit Pistons Finalize Coaching Staff
↑ "Nolan Smith and Kyle Singler and a Crystal Ball Oliver Purnell Pursuing Greener Pastures Roy Halladay Deal Good for Baseball?". ESPN.com. April 6, 2010. Archived from the original on January 23, 2014.

External links

Henry Bibby coach profile

Sporting positions
Preceded by Karleen Thompson	Los Angeles Sparks Head Coach 2005	Succeeded by Joe Bryant

USC Trojans men's basketball head coaches

Emil Breitkreutz (1906–1907)
Unknown (1907–1910)
J. S. Robson (1910–1911)
Walter Hall (1911–1912)
J. S. Robson (1912–1913)
Unknown (1913–1914)
Ralph Glaze (1914–1916)
Motts Blair (1916–1917)
Dean Cromwell (1918)
Motts Blair (1918–1919)
Gus Henderson (1919–1921)
Willis O. Hunter (1921–1922)
Les Turner (1922–1927)
Leo Calland (1927–1929)
Sam Barry (1929–1941)
Julie Bescos (1941–1942)
Ernie Holbrook (1942–1944)
Bobby Muth (1944–1945)
Sam Barry (1945–1950)
Forrest Twogood (1950–1966)
Bob Boyd (1966–1979)
Stan Morrison (1979–1986)
George Raveling (1986–1994)
Charles Parker (1994–1996)
Henry Bibby (1996–2004)
Jim Saia # (2004–2005)
Tim Floyd (2005–2009)
Kevin O'Neill (2009–2013)
Bob Cantu # (2013)
Andy Enfield (2013– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

v t e Los Angeles Sparks

Founded in 1997 Based in Los Angeles, California

The Franchise	Franchise Most recent season

Arenas	Great Western Forum Staples Center

Head Coaches	Linda Sharp Julie Rousseau Orlando Woolridge Michael Cooper Karleen Thompson Ryan Weisenberg Henry Bibby Joe Bryant Michael Cooper Jennifer Gillom Joe Bryant Carol Ross

Administration	Owner: Williams Group Holdings General Manager: Rhonda Windham Penny Toler

All-Stars	Tamecka Dixon Chamique Holdsclaw Lisa Leslie Mwadi Mabika Taj McWilliams-Franklin Delisha Milton-Jones Candace Parker Nikki Teasley Tina Thompson

Seasons	1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Playoff Appearances	1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2008 2009 2010 2012 2013

Conference Titles	2001 2002 2003

WNBA Titles	2001 2002

Rivals	Detroit Shock Houston Comets New York Liberty Phoenix Mercury Sacramento Monarchs San Antonio Silver Stars Seattle Storm

Media	TV: Time Warner Cable SoCal 101 (TWC101), KDOC-TV (KDOC) Announcers: Larry Burnett, Lisa Leslie

Henry Bibby—championships, awards, and honors

v t e UCLA Bruins Men's Basketball 1969–70 NCAA Champions

23 Kenny Booker 30 Curtis Rowe 32 Steve Patterson 35 Sidney Wicks (MOP) 40 John Vallely 45 Henry Bibby Head Coach John Wooden Assistant Coaches Denny Crum Gary Cunningham

v t e UCLA Bruins Men's Basketball 1970–71 NCAA Champions

23 Kenny Booker 30 Curtis Rowe 32 Steve Patterson 35 Sidney Wicks 45 Henry Bibby 53 Larry Hollyfield 54 Larry Farmer Head Coach John Wooden Assistant Coaches Denny Crum Gary Cunningham

v t e UCLA Bruins Men's Basketball 1971–72 NCAA Champions

22 Tommy Curtis 31 Swen Nater 32 Bill Walton (MOP) 43 Greg Lee 45 Henry Bibby 52 Keith Wilkes 53 Larry Hollyfield 54 Larry Farmer Head Coach John Wooden Assistant Coaches Gary Cunningham Frank Arnold

v t e New York Knicks 1972–73 NBA Champions

7 Dean Meminger 10 Walt Frazier 12 Dick Barnett 15 Earl Monroe 17 Henry Bibby 18 Phil Jackson 19 Willis Reed (Finals MVP) 22 Dave DeBusschere 24 Bill Bradley 32 Jerry Lucas 40 John Gianelli 43 Harthorne Wingo Head coach Red Holzman

Regular season • Playoffs

v t e 1972 NCAA Men's Basketball Consensus All-Americans

First Team	Henry Bibby Jim Chones Bo Lamar Bob McAdoo Ed Ratleff Tom Riker Bill Walton

Second Team	Rich Fuqua Barry Parkhill Jim Price Bud Stallworth Henry Wilmore

Persondata
Name	Bibby, Henry
Alternative names
Short description	American basketball player and coach
Date of birth	November 24, 1949
Place of birth	Franklinton, North Carolina
Date of death
Place of death

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