Head Coaching Record
Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Wisconsin (Big Ten Conference) | |||||||||
1911–1912 | Wisconsin | 15–0 | 12–0 | 1st | |||||
1912–1913 | Wisconsin | 14–1 | 11–1 | 1st | |||||
1913–1914 | Wisconsin | 15–0 | 12–0 | 1st | |||||
1914–1915 | Wisconsin | 13–4 | 8–4 | 3rd | |||||
1915–1916 | Wisconsin | 20–1 | 11–1 | 1st | |||||
1916–1917 | Wisconsin | 15–3 | 9–3 | 4th | |||||
Wisconsin: | 92–9 | 63–9 | |||||||
Missouri (Missouri Valley Conference) | |||||||||
1917–1918 | Missouri | 17–1 | 15–1 | 1st | |||||
1919–1920 | Missouri | 17–1 | 17–1 | 1st | |||||
Missouri: | 34–2 | 32–2 | |||||||
Wisconsin (Big Ten Conference) | |||||||||
1920–1921 | Wisconsin | 13–4 | 8–4 | T–1st | |||||
1921–1922 | Wisconsin | 14–5 | 8–4 | 2nd | |||||
1922–1923 | Wisconsin | 12–3 | 11–1 | T–1st | |||||
1923–1924 | Wisconsin | 11–5 | 8–4 | T–1st | |||||
1924–1925 | Wisconsin | 6–11 | 3–9 | 9th | |||||
1925–1926 | Wisconsin | 8–9 | 4–8 | T–8th | |||||
1926–1927 | Wisconsin | 10–7 | 7–5 | T–4th | |||||
1927–1928 | Wisconsin | 13–4 | 9–3 | T–3rd | |||||
1928–1929 | Wisconsin | 15–2 | 10–2 | T–1st | |||||
1929–1930 | Wisconsin | 15–2 | 8–2 | 2nd | |||||
1930–1931 | Wisconsin | 8–9 | 4–8 | T–7th | |||||
1931–1932 | Wisconsin | 8–10 | 3–9 | T–8th | |||||
1932–1933 | Wisconsin | 7–13 | 4–8 | 8th | |||||
1933–1934 | Wisconsin | 14–6 | 8–4 | T–2nd | |||||
Wisconsin: | 154–90 | 95–71 | |||||||
Wisconsin: | 246–99 | 158–80 | |||||||
Total: | 280–101 | ||||||||
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Read more about this topic: Walter Meanwell
Famous quotes containing the words head and/or record:
“She, her head back, waited
Barbarous the stalking tide;
Her, nor balked nor sated
But plunged into the wide
Area of mental ire,
Lay at her wandering side.”
—Allen Tate (18991979)
“Unlike Boswell, whose Journals record a long and unrewarded search for a self, Johnson possessed a formidable one. His life in Londonhe arrived twenty-five years earlier than Boswellturned 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)