Harold Anderson
W. Harold Anderson (September 11, 1902, Akron, Ohio – June 13, 1967) was a college men's basketball coach at Bowling Green State University and the University of Toledo. As a player he played at Otterbein College, a small liberal arts college outside Columbus, Ohio. As a coach he was one of the first to win more than 500 games on the collegiate level. While pioneering the run and gun, up-tempo style of play, he developed a host of All-America athletes, the most prominent being Nate Thurmond.
From 1960 to November 11, 2011,[1] the Bowling Green Falcons played basketball in Anderson Arena, named in honor of their coach. Anderson was enshrined in the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1985. He is one of the charter inductees of the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame.[2]
Head coaching record
Season |
Team |
Overall |
Conference |
Standing |
Postseason
|
Toledo Rockets (Independent) (1934–1942)
|
1934–35 |
Toledo |
13-3 | | |
|
1935–36 |
Toledo |
12-4 | | |
|
1936–37 |
Toledo |
18-4 | | |
|
1937–38 |
Toledo |
14-6 | | |
|
1938–39 |
Toledo |
17-10 | | |
|
1939–40 |
Toledo |
24-6 | | |
|
1940–41 |
Toledo |
21-3 | | |
|
1941–42 |
Toledo |
23-5 | | | NIT Semifinals/Nit 4th Place
|
Toledo: |
142-41 | |
|
Bowling Green Falcons (1942-1953 Independent,1953-1963 MAC) (1942–1963)
|
1942–43 |
Bowling Green |
18-5 | | |
|
1943–44 |
Bowling Green |
22-4 | | | NIT Quarterfinals
|
1944–45 |
Bowling Green |
24-4 | | | NIT Runner Up
|
1945–46 |
Bowling Green |
27-5 | | | NIT Quarterfinals
|
1946–47 |
Bowling Green |
28-7 | | |
|
1947–48 |
Bowling Green |
27-6 | | | NIT Quarterfinals
|
1948–49 |
Bowling Green |
24-7 | | | NIT Semifinals/NIT 3rd Place
|
1949–50 |
Bowling Green |
19-11 | | |
|
1950–51 |
Bowling Green |
15-12 | | |
|
1951–52 |
Bowling Green |
17-10 | | |
|
1952–53 |
Bowling Green |
12-15 | | |
|
1953–54 |
Bowling Green |
17-7 | 10-3 | 2nd | NIT Quarterfinals
|
1954–55 |
Bowling Green |
6-16 | 5-9 | T-5th |
|
1955–56 |
Bowling Green |
4-19 | 1-11 | 7th |
|
1956–57 |
Bowling Green |
14-9 | 7-5 | T-3rd |
|
1957–58 |
Bowling Green |
15-8 | 6-6 | 4th |
|
1958–59 |
Bowling Green |
18-8 | 9-3 | T-1st | NCAA 1st Round
|
1959–60 |
Bowling Green |
10-14 | 6-6 | 3rd |
|
1960–61 |
Bowling Green |
10-14 | 4-8 | T-5th |
|
1961–62 |
Bowling Green |
21-4 | 11-1 | 1st | NCAA 1st Round
|
1962–63 |
Bowling Green |
19-8 | 9-3 | 1st | NCAA 2nd Round
|
Bowling Green: |
367-195 | 68-55 |
|
Total: | 509-236 | |
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
- ↑ "BGSU announces Stroh Center debuts". The Toledo Blade. Retrieved 2012-12-18.
- ↑ charter inductees
External links
|
---|
|
- Fred Beyerman (1915–1923)
- Warren Steller (1924–1941)
- Harry Ockerman (1941–1942)
- Harold Anderson (1942–1965)
- Doyt Perry (1965–1971)
- Robert G. Bell (1971)
- Dick Young (1971–1978)
- Jim Lessig (1978–1982)
- Jack Gregory (1982–1994)
- Ron Zwierlein (1994–1999)
- Paul Krebs (1999–2006)
- Greg Christopher (2006–2013)
- Chris Kingston (2013– )
|
|
|
---|
| Players | |
---|
| Coaches | |
---|
| Contributors | |
---|
|
|
---|
| | | Members | |
---|
| | | Boldface indicates those who are also inducted as players |
|
| | | | | | | | |
|
---|
| Awards | |
---|
| |
|