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Brandon Charles “Don” Coleman (February 2, 1933 – February 9, 2020) was a Texas high school basketball coach. He is the namesake of the Don Coleman Coliseum in Houston, and retired in 1992 as one of the ten winningest high school basketball coaches in the United States.
In 2011, Coach Courtney was named Texas High School Coaches Association South All-Star Coach. Coach Courtney has been at Bush for eleven years and his record at Bush is 314–72; his overall high school record after 26 years is 551–192. His total head coaching record of high school and college is 628–290.
Coaching trees are common in the National Football League and most coaches in the NFL can trace their lineage back to a certain head coach for whom they previously worked as an assistant. The phrase "coaching tree" has also grown to refer colloquially to any idea or set of ideas originated by an individual or group.
In 2009 he got his first head coaching job when he worked as the head coach for Clifton High School. From 2010 to 2015 he served as the head coach for Magnolia West High School. There he led the Mustangs to the postseason every season and compiled a record of 44–27. In 2016 he went to Cedar Ridge High School [4] where he compiled an 11–1 ...
Then you get coaching trees like Sean McVay's, which has a chance to be one of the NFL's best in recent memory. McVay, 38, was hired as the youngest coach in NFL history before the 2017 season.
Based on discussion that can be found at Wikipedia talk:WikiProject College football/Archive 23#Tree littering, in order for a biography article to contain a coaching tree list or section, that coaching tree's notablity must be established by multiple reliable third-party sources that explicitly discuss that coaching tree or that coach's legacy of mentoring disciples who then went on to become ...
After 31 years moving up the ranks of college coaching — and winning at every stop — the 63-year-old was introduced as Houston’s new coach Monday, giving him his first job at a Power 5 school.
He began his career coaching boy's high school basketball at C.A. Johnson, and several preparatory schools in South Carolina from 2001 to 2004. [ 1 ] Hughey began his college career as an assistant coach for the South Carolina State University women's basketball team, which he coached from 2004 to 2007.