Bill Foster (basketball, born 1936)

Bill Foster
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Basketball
Born	(1936-04-01)April 1, 1936 Hemingway, South Carolina
Died	May 27, 2015(2015-05-27) (aged 79) Charlotte, North Carolina
Playing career
1954–1956	Wingate
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1959–1962	Marion HS
1962–1967	Shorter
1967–1970	The Citadel (assistant)
1970–1975	UNC Charlotte
1975–1984	Clemson
1985–1990	Miami (Florida)
1991–1997	Virginia Tech
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
National Invitation Tournament Championship (1995)

For the basketball coach formerly at Duke and South Carolina, among others, see Bill Foster (basketball, born 1929).

Bill C. Foster (April 1, 1936 – May 27, 2015) was an American former college basketball coach who won over 500 games during a career that spanned 30 years. Foster, a native of Palatka, Florida, compiled an overall record of 532–325 in 30 seasons. Foster died of Parkinson's disease in Charlotte, North Carolina on May 27, 2015.^[1]

Head coaching record

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Shorter Hawks (NAIA) (1962–1967)
1962–63	Shorter	16–8
1963–64	Shorter	22–5
1964–65	Shorter	26–5
1965–66	Shorter	24–6
1966–67	Shorter	22–9
Shorter:		110–31
UNC Charlotte 49ers (Division I Independent) (1970–1975)
1970–71	UNC Charlotte	15–8
1971–72	UNC Charlotte	14–11
1972–73	UNC Charlotte	14–12
1973–74	UNC Charlotte	22–4
1974–75	UNC Charlotte	23–3
UNC Charlotte:		88–38
Clemson Tigers (Atlantic Coast Conference) (1975–1984)
1975–76	Clemson	18–10	5–7	4th
1976–77	Clemson	22–6	8–4	T–2nd
1977–78	Clemson	15–12	3–9	T–6th
1978–79	Clemson	19–10	5–7	5th	NIT Second Round
1979–80	Clemson	23–9	8–6	4th	NCAA Elite Eight
1980–81	Clemson	20–11	6–8	T–5th	NIT First Round
1981–82	Clemson	14–14	4–10	T–6th	NIT First Round
1982–83	Clemson	11–20	2–12	8th
1983–84	Clemson	14–14	3–11	8th
Clemson:		156–106	44–74
Miami Hurricanes (Division I Independent) (1985–1990)
1985–86	Miami	14–14
1986–87	Miami	15–16
1987–88	Miami	17–14
1988–89	Miami	19–12
1989–90	Miami	13–15
Miami:		78–71
Virginia Tech Hokies (Metro Conference) (1991–1995)
1991–92	Virginia Tech	10–18	3–9	7th
1992–93	Virginia Tech	10–18	1–11	7th
1993–94	Virginia Tech	18–10	6–6	4th
1994–95	Virginia Tech	25–10	6–6	T–4th	NIT Champions
Virginia Tech (Metro):		63–56	16–32
Virginia Tech Hokies (Atlantic 10 Conference) (1995–1997)
1995–96	Virginia Tech	23–6	13–3	T–2nd	NCAA Round of 32
1996–97	Virginia Tech	15–16	7–9	7th
Virginia Tech (A-10):		38–22	20–12
Virginia Tech:		101–78	36–44
Total:		533–324
National champion Postseason invitational champion Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion Division regular season champion Division regular season and conference tournament champion Conference tournament champion

References

↑ http://www.sun-sentinel.com/sports/miami-hurricanes/sfl-former-um-basketball-coach-bill-foster-dies-at-79-20150527-story.html

External links

Foster wins 500th in New Orleans - 1/25/96

Charlotte 49ers men's basketball head coaches

Harvey Murphy (1965–1970) Bill Foster (1970–1975) Lee Rose (1975–1978) Mike Pratt (1978–1982) Hal Wissel (1982–1985) Jeff Mullins (1985–1996) Melvin Watkins (1996–1998) Bobby Lutz (1998–2010) Alan Major (2010–2015) Ryan Odom # (2015) Mark Price (2015– ) Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Clemson Tigers men's basketball head coaches

Frank Dobson (1911–1913)
John O. Erwin (1913–1915)
A. H. Ward (1915–1916)
Edward Donahue (1916–1919)
Country Morris (1919–1920)
Larry Conover (1919–1920)
E. J. Stewart (1921–1923)
Bud Saunders (1923–1925)
A. A. Gilliam (1925–1926)
Josh Cody (1926–1931)
Joe Davis (1931–1940)
Rock Norman (1940–1946)
Banks McFadden (1946–1956)
Press Maravich (1956–1962)
Bobby Roberts (1962–1970)
Tates Locke (1970–1975)
Bill Foster (1975–1984)
Cliff Ellis (1984–1994)
Rick Barnes (1994–1998)
Larry Shyatt (1998–2003)
Oliver Purnell (2003–2010)
Brad Brownell (2010– )

Miami Hurricanes men's basketball head coaches

Art Webb (1926–1928)
Tom McCann (1928–1929)
No team (1929–1930)
Art Webb (1930–1931)
Tom McCann (1931–1932)
No team (1932–1938)
Hart Morris (1938–1942)
Results not available (1942–1945)
W. H. Steers (1945–1946)
Hart Morris (1946–1952)
Dave Wike (1952–1954)
Bruce Hale (1954–1967)
Ron Godfrey (1967–1971)
No team (1971–1985)
Bill Foster (1985–1990)
Leonard Hamilton (1990–2000)
Perry Clark (2000–2004)
Frank Haith (2004–2011)
Jim Larrañaga (2011– )

Virginia Tech Hokies men's basketball head coaches

R. M. Brown (1908–1909)
Branch Bocock (1909–1911)
L. N. Keesling (1911–1912)
Houston Hughes (1912–1913)
Branch Bocock (1913–1916)
Harlan Sanborn (1916–1917)
Charles A. Bernier (1917–1920)
William L. Younger (1920–1923)
B. C. Cubbage (1923–1924)
M. Buford Blair (1924–1926)
Henry Redd (1926–1927)
Bud Moore (1927–1928)
I. E. Randall (1928–1929)
R. S. Warren (1929–1930)
C. D. Rhodes (1930–1931)
George S. Proctor (1931–1932)
William L. Younger (1932–1937)
Herbert McEver (1937–1944)
George S. Proctor (1944–1947)
Flake Laird (1947–1955)
Chuck Noe (1955–1962)
William Matthews (1962–1964)
Howie Shannon (1964–1971)
Don DeVoe (1971–1976)
Charles Moir (1976–1987)
Frankie Allen (1987–1991)
Bill Foster (1991–1997)
Bobby Hussey (1997–1999)
Ricky Stokes (1999–2003)
Seth Greenberg (2003–2012)
James Johnson (2012–2014)
Buzz Williams (2014– )

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, January 16, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.