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Atlantic Coast Conference men's basketball Coach of the Year

The Atlantic Coast Conference men's basketball Coach of the Year is a basketball award given to head coaches in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). The award is granted to the head coach voted to be the most successful that season by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association,[1] and since the 2012–13 season has also been awarded in separate voting by the league's coaches.[2] The award was first given following the 1953–54 season, the first year of the conference's existence,[3] to Everett Case of NC State. The first winner of the coaches' award was Jim Larrañaga of Miami (FL)a in 2013.[2]

ACC men's basketball Coach of the Year
Awarded forthe most outstanding men's basketball head coach in the Atlantic Coast Conference
CountryUnited States
Presented byAtlantic Coast Sports Media Association (1954–present)
ACC head coaches (2013–present)
History
First award1954
Most recentHubert Davis, North Carolina

Dean Smith of North Carolina has won the most awards with eight, followed by Mike Krzyzewski of Duke, with five, and currently active coach Tony Bennett of Virginia, with four. Fourteen coaches in total have won the award more than once. Fourteen coaches have also won the award in the same season that they have also won a National Coach of the Year award; of those, only Krzyzewski and Smith have achieved the feat three times. Five coaches have won during the same season that they have coached a team that won the NCAA Tournament Championship: Tony Bennett, Frank McGuire, Norm Sloan, Dean Smith, and Gary Williams. McGuire is the only head coach to win the award at two different schools (North Carolina and South Carolina).

Each of the original (1953) ACC members have had at least one of their coaches win the award. Among schools that joined the ACC before 2013, Boston College is the only one that has never had a winning coach. Thirty-one different coaches from twelve schools have received the award. North Carolina has the most ACC Coach of the Year awards with twelve, while its in-state rival, Duke, is second with ten. Each school of Tobacco Road (including NC State and Wake Forest) has won at least seven awards, as has Virginia with eight.

Key

Awarded one of the following National Coach of the Year awards that year:

Associated Press Coach of the Year (AP)
Adolph Rupp Cup (ARC)
Basketball Times Coach of the Year (BT)
CBS/Chevrolet Coach of the Year (CBS)
Naismith Coach of the Year (N)
NABC Coach of the Year (NABC)
Sporting News Coach of the Year (SN)
United Press International Coach of the Year (UPI)
U.S. Basketball Writers Association (USBWA)

Coach (X)Denotes the number of times the coach had been awarded the Coach of the Year award at that point
*
Elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as a coach but is no longer active
*^
Active coach who has been elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (as a coach)
Conf. W–LConference win–loss record for that season
Conf. St.TConference standing at year's end (Tdenotes a tie)
Overall W–LOverall win–loss record for that season
Season‡Team won the NCAA Division I National Championship

Winners

Dean Smith holds the record for most ACC Coach of the Year Awards with eight.
Duke head coach, Mike Krzyzewski, is second all-time in ACC Coach of the Year Awards with five.
Tony Bennett of Virginia won the award four times in a six-year span.
Bobby Cremins won the award three times as the head coach of Georgia Tech.
Between 1991 and 1995, Dave Odom of Wake Forest was named the Coach of the Year on three occasions.
SeasonCoachSchoolNational Coach of the Year AwardsConf. W–LConf. St.Overall W–LSource(s)
1953–54Everett Case*NC State—5–3426–7[4][5]
1954–55Everett Case* (2)NC State—12–2128–4[4][5]
1955–56Murray GreasonWake Forest—10–43T19–9[4]
1956–57‡Frank McGuire*North CarolinaUPI[6]14–0132–0[4]
1957–58Everett Case* (3)NC State—10–4318–6[4][5]
1958–59Harold BradleyDuke—7–73T13–12[4]
1959–60Bones McKinneyWake Forest—12–22T21–7[4]
1960–61Bones McKinney (2)Wake Forest—11–3219–11[4]
1961–62Bob StevensSouth Carolina—7–7415–12[4]
1962–63Vic BubasDuke—14–0127–3[4][7]
1963–64Vic Bubas (2)Duke—13–1126–5[4][7]
1964–65Press MaravichNC State—10–4221–5[4]
1965–66Vic Bubas (3)Duke—10–4121–5[4][7]
1966–67Dean Smith*North Carolina—12–2126–6[4][8]
1967–68Dean Smith* (2)North Carolina—12–2128–4[4][8]
1968–69Frank McGuire* (2)South Carolina—11–3221–7[4]
1969–70Norm SloanNC State—9–5323–7[4]
1970–71Dean Smith* (3)North Carolina—11–3126–6[4][8]
1971–72Bill GibsonVirginia—8–4321–7[4][9]
1972–73Norm Sloan (2)NC State—12–0127–0[b][4]
1973–74‡Norm Sloan (3)NC StateAP[6]
USBWA[6]		12–0130–1[4]
1974–75Lefty Driesell*Maryland—10–2124–5[4]
1975–76Dean Smith* (4)North Carolina—11–1125–4[4][8]
1976–77Dean Smith* (5)North CarolinaNABC[6]9–3128–5[4][8]
1977–78Bill FosterDukeNABC[6]
SN[6]		8–4227–7[4]
1978–79Dean Smith* (6)North CarolinaUSBWA[6]9–3223–6[4][8]
1979–80Lefty Driesell* (2)Maryland—11–3124–7[4]
1980–81Terry HollandVirginia—13–1129–4[4][9]
1981–82Terry Holland (2)Virginia—12–2230–4[4][9]
1982–83Bobby CreminsGeorgia Tech—4–10613–15[4]
1983–84Mike Krzyzewski*Duke—7–73T24–10[4][10]
1984–85Bobby Cremins (2)Georgia TechBT[6]9–51T27–8[4]
1985–86Mike Krzyzewski* (2)DukeBT[6]
CBS[6]
UPI[6]		12–2137–3[4][10]
1986–87Cliff EllisClemson—10–4125–6[4]
1987–88Dean Smith* (7)North Carolina—11–3127–7[4][8]
1988–89Jim ValvanoNC State—9–5429–8[4]
1989–90Cliff Ellis (2)Clemson—10–4126–9[4]
1990–91Dave OdomWake Forest—8–63T19–11[4]
1991–92Pat KennedyFlorida State—11–5222–10[4]
1992–93‡Dean Smith* (8)North CarolinaBT[6]
N[6]		14–2134–4[4][8]
1993–94Dave Odom (2)Wake Forest—9–7321–12[4]
1994–95Dave Odom (3)Wake Forest—12–41T26–6[4]
1995–96Bobby Cremins (3)Georgia Tech—13–3124–12[4]
1996–97Mike Krzyzewski* (3)DukeBT[6]12–4124–9[4][10]
1997–98Bill GuthridgeNorth CarolinaCBS[6]
N[6]
NABC[6]
SN[6]
13–3234–4[4]
1998–99Mike Krzyzewski* (4)DukeN[6]
NABC[6]		16–0137–2[4][10]
1999–00Mike Krzyzewski* (5)Duke—15–1129–5[4][10]
2000–01Paul HewittGeorgia Tech—8–85T17–13[4]
2001–02‡Gary Williams*Maryland—15–1132–4[4]
2002–03Skip ProsserWake Forest—13–3125–6[4][11]
2003–04Herb SendekNC State—11–5221–10[4]
2004–05Seth GreenbergVirginia Tech—8–84T16–14[4][12]
2005–06Roy Williams*North CarolinaAP[6]
ARC[6]
USBWA[6]		12–4223–8[13]
2006–07Dave LeitaoVirginia—11–51T21–11[9][14]
2007–08Seth Greenberg (2)Virginia Tech—9–7421–14[12]
2008–09Leonard HamiltonFlorida StateBT[6]10–6425–10[15]
2009–10Gary Williams* (2)Maryland—13–31T24–9[16]
2010–11Roy Williams* (2)North Carolina—14–2129–8[17]
2011–12Leonard Hamilton (2)Florida State—12–4321–9[18]
2012–13Jim LarrañagaMiami (FL)AP[19]
N[20]
USBWA[21]		15–3129–7[2][22]
2013–14Tony BennettVirginia—16–2130–7[23]
2014–15Tony Bennett (2)VirginiaUSBWA16–2130–4[24][25]
2015–16Jim Larrañaga (2)Miami (FL)—13–52T25–7[26]
2016–17Josh PastnerGeorgia Tech—8-101121–16
2017–18Tony Bennett (3)VirginiaAP
N
NABC
USBWA		17–1131–3[27]
2018–19‡Tony Bennett (4)Virginia—16–21T35–3[28]
2019–20Leonard Hamilton (3)Florida State—16–4126–5[29]
2020–21Mike YoungVirginia Tech—9–4315–5[30]
2021–22Steve ForbesWake Forest—13–7525–10[31]
2022–23Jeff CapelPittsburgh—14–6524–12[32]
2023–24Hubert DavisNorth Carolina—17–31

Winners by school

School (year joined)[3]WinnersYears
North Carolina (1953)131957, 1967, 1968, 1971, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1988, 1993, 1998, 2006, 2011, 2024
Duke (1953)101959, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1978, 1984, 1986, 1997, 1999, 2000
NC State (1953)91954, 1955, 1958, 1965, 1970, 1973, 1974, 1989, 2004
Virginia (1953)81972, 1981, 1982, 2007, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2019
Wake Forest (1953)81956, 1960, 1961, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2003, 2022
Georgia Tech (1978)51983, 1985, 1996, 2001, 2017
Florida State (1991)41992, 2009, 2012, 2020
Maryland (1953)[c]41975, 1980, 2002, 2010
Virginia Tech (2004)32005, 2008, 2021
Clemson (1953)21987, 1990
South Carolina (1953)[d]21962, 1969
Miami (FL) (2004)22013, 2016
Pittsburgh (2013)12023
Boston College (2005)0—
Louisville (2014)0—
Notre Dame (2013)0—
Syracuse (2013)0—

See also

Footnotes

References

General
  • "2009–10 Atlantic Coast Conference Men's Basketball Media Guide". Atlantic Coast Conference. 2009. p. 82. Archived from the original on December 31, 2010. Retrieved March 10, 2010.
  • "NCAA Coaching Records" (PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association. 2009. pp. 158–159 stating Coach of the year awards. Retrieved March 10, 2010.
Specific


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