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Bob McKillop - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bob McKillop

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bob McKillop

Title Head coach
College Davidson
Sport Basketball
Team record 311-218 (.588)
Born July 13, 1950 (1950-07-13) (age 57)
Place of birth Flag of the United States Queens, New York
Career highlights
Championships
SoCon Tournament Championship (1998, 2002, 2006, 2007)
Awards
SoCon Coach of the Year (1994, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2005)
Playing career
1969
1970–1972
East Carolina
Hofstra
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1973–1978
1978–1979
1979–1989
1989–present
Holy Trinity HS
Davidson (asst.)
Long Island Lutheran HS
Davidson

Robert "Bob" McKillop (born July 13, 1950) is head coach of the men's basketball team at the Davidson College.

Contents

[edit] Early basketball career

Born in Queens, New York, McKillop grew up in Queens and on Long Island and played for Chaminade High School in Mineola. McKillop went on to play college ball for East Carolina University before transferring to Hofstra University. At Hofstra he was named team MVP. After graduating in 1972 with a degree in history, he was briefly signed as a free agent by the Philadelphia 76ers, but was cut.

[edit] Coaching career

He then accepted a job teaching history and coaching basketball back on Long Island at Holy Trinity Diocesan High School in Hicksville. There, McKillop achieved an 86-25 record. In 1978 he became an assistant coach at Davidson for one year before returning to high school ball at Long Island Lutheran Middle and High School in Brookville. McKillop compiled a record there of 182-51, winning five New York State Championships.

[edit] Head Coach at Davidson

In 1989, McKillop returned to Davidson, this time as head coach. He's coached Davidson longer than any basketball coach, has won more games there than any coach, and his 144 Southern Conference wins are more than any coach in league history. He's been the SoCon Coach of the Year six times, has won eight conference division titles, three tournament championships, and taken his team to three NCAA tournaments and three postseason NITs. All this winning hasn't come at any academic sacrifice, as 95 percent of his Davidson lettermen have graduated. In 2006 the Wildcats won the Southern Conference tournament and went on to face No. 2 seeded Ohio St. in the NCAA tournament. Fifteenth seeded Davidson led 29-25 at halftime before falling 70-62. On January 27th, 2007, McKillop reached 300 wins with a 79-59 victory over Western Carolina in Belk Arena.

Despite the recent success of the Wildcats, 2007 promised to be a rebuilding year, as McKillop lost seven seniors, accounting for 76% of scoring. Nevertheless, Davidson finished the year with an overall record of 24-4 and 17-1 in the SoCon. They were ranked 31st in the nation by the ESPN/USA Today poll and #4 among mid-majors. In the months of December, January and February, the Wildcats lost a total of one game.

On March 3, 2007, the Wildcats won their second straight Southern Conference Tournament Championship, and third in 5 years, an accomplishment that should silence critics who claimed McKillop couldn't win at tournament time. Davidson defeated College of Charleston 72-65, after waltzing past Furman and UT Chattanooga in the earlier rounds. In 2006, McKillop's Wildcats represented the Southern Conference in the NCAA tournament by battling Number 2 seed Ohio State to the wire, losing by 5 at Dayton.

In 2008, after compiling a perfect regular season conference record, the Wildcats ran their record to three straight Southern Conference Tournament Championships, beating Elon University in the title game. They entered the NCAA tournament as a 10 seed and took down 7 seed Gonzaga, for their first NCAA Tournament win since 1969. They then won their second-round game against the 2 seed Georgetown to advance to the Sweet 16. Almost a week after beating Georgetown, McKillop and Davidson stunned the world by upsetting the 3 seed and regular season Big 10 champions WIsconsin. This win put Davidson in the Elite Eight for the first time since Lefty Driesell got them there in 1969.

The 2008 season has been a testament to McKillop's recruiting prowess, as they've been carried by the shooting of Stephen Curry, who didn't get a second look from most of the bigger programs.

[edit] Family

Coach McKillop and his wife Kathy have three children. Kerrin is a 2002 graduate of Davidson. Matt is a 2006 Davidson graduate. Matt played for his father from 2003-2006, and earned four varsity letters. Matt is now an assistant coach to former Wildcat player and assistant coach Jason Zimmerman at Emory University in Atlanta. The youngest McKillop, Brendan, is a current freshman basketball player for his father's team at Davidson.

[edit] Head coaching record

Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Davidson (Independent) (1989 — 1990)
1989-1990 Davidson 4-24
Davidson (Big South Conference) (1990 — 1992)
1990–1991 Davidson 10-19 6-8 4th
1991–1992 Davidson 11-17 6-8 6th
Davidson (Southern Conference) (1992 — present)
1992–1993 Davidson 14-14 10-8 5th
1993–1994 Davidson 22-8 13-5 2nd NIT 1st Round
1994–1995 Davidson 14-13 7-7 3rd (North)
1995–1996 Davidson 25-5 14-0 1st (North) NIT 1st Round
1996–1997 Davidson 18-10 10-4 T-1st (North)
1997–1998 Davidson 20-10 13-2 T-1st (North) NCAA 1st Round
1998–1999 Davidson 16-11 11-5 2nd (North)
1999–2000 Davidson 15-13 10-6 2nd (North)
2000–2001 Davidson 15-17 7-9 T-3rd (North)
2001–2002 Davidson 21-10 11-5 T-1st (North) NCAA 1st Round
2002–2003 Davidson 17-10 11-5 T-1st (North)
2003–2004 Davidson 17-12 11-5 T-1st (South)
2004–2005 Davidson 23-9 16-0 1st (South) NIT 2nd Round
2005–2006 Davidson 20-11 10-5 2nd (South) NCAA 1st Round
2006–2007 Davidson 29-5 17-1 1st (South) NCAA 1st Round
2007–2008 Davidson 28-6 20-0 1st (South) NCAA Elite Eight


Davidson: 338-224 203-83
Total: 338-224

      National Champion         Conference Champion         Conference Tournament Champion


[edit] External links

Persondata
NAME McKillop, Bob
ALTERNATIVE NAMES McKillop, Robert (full name)
SHORT DESCRIPTION American college basketball coach
DATE OF BIRTH July 13, 1950
PLACE OF BIRTH Queens, New York, United States
DATE OF DEATH
PLACE OF DEATH


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