John Wooden - Head Coaching Record

Head Coaching Record

Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Indiana State (Indiana Intercollegiate Conference)
1946–1947 Indiana State 17–8 5–2 1 NAIB Invitation declined
1947–1948 Indiana State 27–7 7–0 1 NAIB National Finalist
Indiana State: 44–15 (.746) 12–2 (.857)
UCLA (Pacific Coast Conference)
1948–1949 UCLA 22–7 10–2 1 (South)
1949–1950 UCLA 24–7 10–2 1 (S&Overall) NCAA Regional 4th Place
1950–1951 UCLA 19–10 9–4 T–1 (South)
1951–1952 UCLA 19–12 8–4 1 (South) NCAA Regional 4th Place
1952–1953 UCLA 16–8 6–6 3 (South)
1953–1954 UCLA 18–7 7–5 2 (South)
1954–1955 UCLA 21–5 11–1 1 (South)
1955–1956 UCLA 22–6 16–0 1 NCAA Regional 3rd Place
1956–1957 UCLA 22–4 13–3 T–2
1957–1958 UCLA 16–10 10–6 3
1958–1959 UCLA 16–9 10–6 T–3
UCLA (Pacific-8 Conference)
1959–1960 UCLA 14–12 7–5 2
1960–1961 UCLA 18–8 7–5 2
1961–1962 UCLA 18–11 10–2 1 NCAA 4th Place
1962–1963 UCLA 20–9 8–5 T–1 NCAA Regional 4th Place
1963–1964 UCLA 30–0 15–0 1 NCAA Champions
1964–1965 UCLA 28–2 14–0 1 NCAA Champions
1965–1966 UCLA 18–8 10–4 2
1966–1967 UCLA 30–0 14–0 1 NCAA Champions
1967–1968 UCLA 29–1 14–0 1 NCAA Champions
1968–1969 UCLA 29–1 13–1 1 NCAA Champions
1969–1970 UCLA 28–2 12–2 1 NCAA Champions
1970–1971 UCLA 29–1 14–0 1 NCAA Champions
1971–1972 UCLA 30–0 14–0 1 NCAA Champions
1972–1973 UCLA 30–0 14–0 1 NCAA Champions
1973–1974 UCLA 26–4 12–2 1 NCAA 3rd Place
1974–1975 UCLA 28–3 12–2 1 NCAA Champions
UCLA: 620–147 (.808) 316–67 (.825)
Total: 664–162 (.804)


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Famous quotes containing the words head and/or record:

    “Men, my dear, are very queer animals, a mixture of horse- nervousness, ass-stubbornness, and camel-malice—with an angel bobbing about unexpectedly like the apple in the posset, and when they can do exactly as they please, they are very hard to drive.
    Oh, England. Sick in head and sick in heart,
    Sick in whole and every part,
    And yet sicker thou art still
    For thinking that thou art not ill.”
    —Thomas Henry Anonymous (1825–95)

    “The lowest and vilest alleys of London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the smiling and beautiful countryside.”
    —Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930)