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Montana State Bobcats basketball history includes one of college basketball's legendary teams, the Golden Bobcats of the late 1920s. The school's basketball teams had acclaimed fame throughout the 1920s by playing "racehorse basketball" and becoming one of the first schools in the nation to employ what is known as the fast break.
This category is for head athletic directors at Montana State University. Pages in category "Montana State Bobcats athletic directors" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total.
Tom Parac (born c. 1931) is an American former college football player and coach and athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Montana State University from 1968 to 1970, compiling a record of 9–20. Parac was the athletic director at Montana State from 1971 to 1985.
The following is a list of Montana State Bobcats men's basketball head coaches. There have been 23 head coaches of the Bobcats in their 121-season history. [1] Montana State's current head coach is Matt Logie. He was hired as the Bobcats' head coach in April 2019, [2] replacing Danny Sprinkle,Utah State current head coach the 2023–24 season. [3]
Montana State: Administrative career (AD unless noted) 2003–2004: Lehigh (director of basketball operations) 2006–2007: Kent State (director of basketball operations) Head coaching record; Overall: 298–87 (.774) Tournaments: 0–1 2–3 6–7 : Accomplishments and honors; Championships; Big Sky tournament
He coached Montana State to a 283–196 (.591) record and one NCAA tournament appearance, in 1951. After stepping down as head coach in 1954, he was the athletic director, then the career placement director until retirement in 1971.
MTSU athletic director Chris Massaro wants the next football coach to be knowledgeable with both the transfer portal as well as the fan base.
Schubert Reilley Dyche (February 11, 1893 – October 19, 1982) [1] was an American college football and college basketball coach and athletics administrator, all at Montana State University, from the 1920s through 1940s. [2]