Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Hurley's 2003–04 team, also undefeated and ranked second in the nation, is the subject of The Miracle of St. Anthony, [8] a best-selling book by Adrian Wojnarowski. The book chronicles how the team marched to an unbeaten season, state title, and number 2 national ranking despite off-the-court crises and not having a single senior graduate to ...
Hurley was a point guard for coach Mike Krzyzewski's Duke University team from 1989 to 1993. He was a first-team All-America in 1993, went to the Final Four three times, and helped lead the Blue Devils to back-to-back national championships in 1991 and 1992 with All American teammates Christian Laettner and Grant Hill , earning Final Four Most ...
The boys' basketball varsity team, coached by Bob Hurley, had been, for over 39 years, the most dominant high school team in the country. St. St. Anthony had won a national record 28 state championships, set with a 74–44 win in the 2008 sectional championship game over Trenton Catholic Academy to win the Parochial B state title, the program's ...
Bob Hurley took over at St. Anthony’s High School in 1972 and won 26 state titles over the next 39 seasons, sending some 150 players on to college scholarships.
Hurley, the father of Arizona State head coach Bobby Hurley and UConn head coach Dan Hurley, won 30 state championships at St. Anthony’s from 1972-2017 and produced 150 Division I players and ...
AP/Julio CortezCoach Bob Hurley Sr. in 2011 after his 1,000th career basketball win. It's hard to stay inspired when on the job hunt. One source for encouragement can come from sports coaches, the ...
Hurley was born to Hall of Fame high school coach Bob Hurley Sr. and Christine Hurley on January 16, 1973, in Jersey City, New Jersey, where he was raised with his siblings Bobby and Melissa. [4] [5] Bobby is a former Duke and Sacramento Kings guard and the current head coach at Arizona State.
Hurley, the son of legendary but flammable high school coach Bob Hurley Sr., is a throwback to the days when college basketball coaches didn't seem so corporate, publicly beefed with each other ...