Lute Olson - Head Coaching Record

Head Coaching Record

Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Long Beach City College (Metropolitan Conference)
1969–1970 LBCC 1st
1970–1971 LBCC 1st
1971–1972 LBCC
1972–1973 LBCC 1st
Long Beach State (Big West Conference)
1973–1974 Long Beach State 24–2 12–0 1st
Long Beach State: 24–2 12–0
Iowa (Big Ten Conference)
1974–1975 Iowa 10–16 7–11 7th
1975–1976 Iowa 19–10 9–9 5th
1976–1977 Iowa 20–7 12–6 4th
1977–1978 Iowa 12–15 5–13 8th
1978–1979 Iowa 20–8 13–5 1st NCAA 1st Round
1979–1980 Iowa 23–10 10–8 4th NCAA Final Four
1980–1981 Iowa 21–7 13–5 2nd NCAA 1st Round
1981–1982 Iowa 21–8 12–6 2nd NCAA 2nd Round
1982–1983 Iowa 21–13 8–8 T–2nd NCAA Sweet 16
Iowa: 168–90 91–71
Arizona (Pacific-10 Conference)
1983–1984 Arizona 11–17 8–10 8th
1984–1985 Arizona 21–10 12–6 T–3rd NCAA 1st Round
1985–1986 Arizona 23–9 14–4 1st NCAA 1st Round
1986–1987 Arizona 18–12 13–5 2nd NCAA 1st Round
1987–1988 Arizona 35–3 17–1 1st NCAA Final Four
1988–1989 Arizona 29–4 17–1 1st NCAA Sweet 16
1989–1990 Arizona 25–7 15–3 T–1st NCAA 2nd Round
1990–1991 Arizona 28–7 14–4 1st NCAA Sweet 16
1991–1992 Arizona 24–7 13–5 3rd NCAA 1st Round
1992–1993 Arizona 24–4 17–1 1st NCAA 1st Round
1993–1994 Arizona 29–6 14–4 1st NCAA Final Four
1994–1995 Arizona 24–7 14–4 2nd NCAA 1st Round
1995–1996 Arizona 27–6 14–4 2nd NCAA Sweet 16
1996–1997 Arizona 25–9 11–7 5th NCAA Champions
1997–1998 Arizona 30–5 17–1 1st NCAA Elite Eight
1998–1999 Arizona 22–7 13–5 2nd NCAA 1st Round
1999–2000 Arizona 27–7 15–3 T–1st NCAA 2nd Round
2000–2001 Arizona 25–6 12–2 2nd NCAA Runner-up
2001–2002 Arizona 24–10 12–6 T–2nd NCAA Sweet 16
2002–2003 Arizona 28–4 17–1 1st NCAA Elite Eight
2003–2004 Arizona 20–10 11–7 3rd NCAA 1st Round
2004–2005 Arizona 30–7 15–3 1st NCAA Elite Eight
2005–2006 Arizona 20–13 11–7 T–4th NCAA 2nd Round
2006–2007 Arizona 20–11 11–7 T–3rd NCAA 1st Round
Arizona: 589–188 327–101
Total: 781–280


Read more about this topic:  Lute Olson

Famous quotes containing the words head and/or record:

    “... but by that time a lot of sea had rolled by and Lucette was too tired to wait. Then the night was filled with the rattle of an old but still strong helicopter. Its diligent beam could spot only the dark head of Van, who, having been propelled out of the boat when it shied from its own sudden shadow, kept bobbing and bawling the drowned girl’s name in the black, foam-veined, complicated waters.”
    —Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)

    “Unlike Boswell, whose Journals record a long and unrewarded search for a self, Johnson possessed a formidable one. His life in London—he arrived twenty-five years earlier than Boswell—turned out to be a long defense of the values of Augustan humanism against the pressures of other possibilities. In contrast to Boswell, Johnson possesses an identity not because he has gone in search of one, but because of his allegiance to a set of assumptions that he regards as objectively true.”
    —Jeffrey Hart (b. 1930)