MU ** Official Mizzou Basketball Repository Thread ** - Page 210

**KcMizzou** · 11-09-2010, 08:14 PM

I've been wondering why we Mizzou fans don't have one of these.

kstater · 03-23-2011, 05:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Saulbadguy

Whats amazing is Billy G. went to one of the worst jobs in the Big XII before this went down.

Needed the check for the booze money.

**Reaper16** · 03-23-2011, 05:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NewChief

I'm not mocking anyone (okay... I'm mocking truebigdog and Reaper16 just a little). I'm just saying that a year makes a huge difference. In addition: it's still not a done deal (and I won't believe it's a done deal until he's coaching his first game here), and I'm not entirely sure that I like the move as an Arkansas fan.

Shit, all I said was that you were "drinkin' homerade."

Pants · 03-23-2011, 05:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Saulbadguy

Whats amazing is Billy G. went to one of the worst jobs in the Big XII before this went down.

Would be really weird if MU was coached by Bill Self's best friend.

Next year is going to be so sweet - everyone plays everyone twice!

Sure-Oz · 03-23-2011, 06:09 PM

BlumbergOTB

Talked to Laurence Bowers on the way into the team meeting. He said, "I'm not happy."

|Zach| · 03-23-2011, 06:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sure-Oz

BlumbergOTB

Talked to Laurence Bowers on the way into the team meeting. He said, "I'm not happy."

Party Starter is NOT pleased.

Oso · 03-23-2011, 06:32 PM

BlumbergOTB Eric Blumberg
Asked Flip Pressey if he's going with Anderson and he said, "I don't know, man". #Mizzou

KC_Connection · 03-23-2011, 06:36 PM

I'm not so sure Mizzou can do better than Anderson. He had a pretty good thing going over the last few years (even if there wasn't the potential there to eventually become elite). Should be interesting to see if they can entice a big name coach to come to Columbia.

NewChief · 03-23-2011, 06:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Reaper16

Shit, all I said was that you were "drinkin' homerade."

Right. Because I would make the crazy assumption that Mike Anderson would have an emotional attachment to the UofA due to our one mediocre NC while he was here. Actually it just hurt man. We are like blood brothers, so it stings when you cross me. Or some shit like that.

Archie Bunker · 03-23-2011, 06:38 PM

OFFICIAL

http://www.arkansasrazorbacks.com/Vi...CLID=205122134

Anderson named head coach
Kevin Trainor, Athletic Public Relations

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – Mike Anderson has been named the University of Arkansas’ head men’s basketball coach it was announced by Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics Jeff Long on Wednesday.
In nine seasons as a collegiate head coach at the University of Alabama-Birmingham (UAB) and most recently at the University of Missouri , Anderson has amassed a career record of 200-98, earning 20 wins in a season seven times and leading his teams to the NCAA Tournament in six of his nine seasons as a head coach.
“We are extremely excited to welcome home Mike Anderson to the University of Arkansas as our new head men’s basketball coach,” Long said. “Mike is one of the outstanding head coaches in college basketball. His teams play an exciting brand of basketball that has already proven successful at both UAB and Missouri.

“Under Mike’s leadership, I am confident the Razorbacks will be successful in the future on and off the court. The decision to hire Mike Anderson as head coach is based on my firm belief that he is the right person to lead the Razorback program today and in the years to come.”

Anderson’s teams are known for their fast paced aggressive style labeled as “The Fastest 40 Minutes in College Basketball.” That style of play was adapted from his mentor, former Arkansas head coach Nolan Richardson, whose teams at Arkansas laid the claim to “40 Minutes of Hell.” While similar in nature, Anderson’s style is his own and has allowed his teams at UAB and Missouri to post nine-consecutive non-losing seasons, a career winning percentage of .671 and Missouri’s first-ever Big 12 Conference Tournament Championship.

Over the last three seasons at Missouri, Anderson’s teams have won 77 games and made three trips to the NCAA Tournament including a run to the Elite 8 in 2008-09. In that season, he was named the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) National Coach of the Year, the Clair Bee Coach of the Year and was credited with leading the Tigers to the biggest turnaround in college basketball with 15 additional wins from the previous season.

“It is a tremendous honor to be named the head men’s basketball coach at the University of Arkansas,” Anderson said. “I want to thank Chancellor (Dave) Gearhart and Athletic Director Jeff Long for this opportunity to lead the Razorback Basketball program. I am extremely excited to once again be a part of this special University and Razorback Athletics. With the continued passionate support of all Razorback fans, I am confident that we will have the opportunity to succeed on and off the court and continue to build on the University of Arkansas’ championship tradition.”

Anderson’s record after his five-year stint at Missouri was a combined 111-56 (.665) and included 13 wins over ranked opponents, four NCAA Tournament victories and a 75-13 record at home. This season, the Tigers ranked No. 2 in the nation in steals per game (9.7) and turnover margin (5.4), 10th in the country in scoring offense (80.8) and among the top 30 in four other categories (scoring margin, assists per game, assist-turnover ratio, blocked shots per game). Three Missouri players were named to one of the Big 12 all-conference teams while junior college transfer Ricardo Ratliffe was tabbed as the Newcomer of the Year.
“I would like to thank Athletic Director Mike Alden, Chancellor Brady Deaton and Deputy Chancellor Michael Middleton for their support during my five years at the University of Missouri,” Anderson said. “I am also grateful to the student-athletes, coaches, staff, students and the Tiger fans that were a part of helping us bring winning basketball back to the University of Missouri. Together, we enjoyed tremendous success. My family and I will always be thankful for the opportunity we had to be at the University of Missouri.”

Prior to taking the Missouri position before the 2006-07 season, Anderson spent four years in his hometown of Birmingham, Ala., rebuilding the UAB program. He compiled an 89-41 (.685) record including four trips to the postseason during that time. His final three seasons with the Blazers, Anderson guided his team to the NCAA Tournament and reached the Sweet 16 in 2003-04.

Arkansas fans know Anderson mostly for his time spent in Fayetteville where he was both a part-time assistant and assistant head coach to Richardson and the Razorback program for 17 seasons. During his time in the Ozarks, the Razorbacks compiled a record of 390-170 (.696) and made 13 trips to the NCAA Tournament, won the 1994 National Championship, finished as the 1995 national runner-up, played in three Final Fours and had 12 20-win seasons.

Anderson’s coaching career began as a volunteer assistant coach at his alma mater, Tulsa, where he worked with Richardson for three years prior to moving to Arkansas. His teams were 69-22 (.758) in those three seasons and earned two NCAA Tournament berths. As a player, Anderson was a two-year starter for the Golden Hurricane and averaged 12 points per game. His hard-nosed play helped Tulsa win the NIT Championship in 1981 and make the NCAA Tournament in 1982. He earned his degree in Education in the spring of ’82 from Tulsa.

Born in Birmingham, Ala., Anderson was an all-state and all-city guard at Jackson Olin High School. He averaged 19 points as a senior and took his team to the state semifinals as a junior.

Sure-Oz · 03-23-2011, 06:39 PM

http://www.arkansasrazorbacks.com/Sp...21&SPSID=30746

He's on their site

Archie Bunker · 03-23-2011, 06:40 PM

Bring on Cuonzo

**KcMizzou** · 03-23-2011, 06:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Archie Bunker

Bring on Cuonzo

goodmanonfox Jeff Goodman

I've talked to a few AAU guys and the consensus is that they'd be ecstatic with Missouri hiring Missouri State's Cuonzo Martin.

eazyb81 · 03-23-2011, 06:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OnTheWarpath58

Forgive me, I don't watch basketball, so this may be some ****ed up thinking - but isn't Tennessee about to get smacked in the head with sanctions?

Who the **** would want to go there knowing they likely can't go to the dance for a few years, and are going to be short scholarships?

Yes.

CoMo being a complete idiot again. Shocking, I know.

Sure-Oz · 03-23-2011, 06:50 PM

#
# Vahe Gregorian vgregorian

First player out: steve Moore, walks out clearly upset, won't talk, drives away fast

DrRyan · 03-23-2011, 06:52 PM

Whoever the new coach brought to Columbia is I hope they can take a page from Pinkel's book and put up a wall around the Missouri state line and keep top flight HS talent in Missouri, something Anderson was not able to do on a frequent basis.

11-09-2010, 08:14 PM
KcMizzou Supporter Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: Parkville MO Casino cash: $10005170	Official Mizzou Basketball Repository Thread I've been wondering why we Mizzou fans don't have one of these.
Posts: 54,695

03-23-2011, 06:32 PM	#3141
Oso Veteran Join Date: Jan 2010 Casino cash: $10004900	BlumbergOTB Eric Blumberg Asked Flip Pressey if he's going with Anderson and he said, "I don't know, man". #Mizzou
Posts: 1,656

03-23-2011, 06:36 PM	#3142
KC_Connection Perpetual Mediocrity Join Date: Jan 2006 Casino cash: $4852783	I'm not so sure Mizzou can do better than Anderson. He had a pretty good thing going over the last few years (even if there wasn't the potential there to eventually become elite). Should be interesting to see if they can entice a big name coach to come to Columbia.
Posts: 49,435

03-23-2011, 06:38 PM	#3144
Archie Bunker The Wait Is Over Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: Random Small Town Casino cash: $1588978	OFFICIAL http://www.arkansasrazorbacks.com/Vi...CLID=205122134 Anderson named head coach Kevin Trainor, Athletic Public Relations FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – Mike Anderson has been named the University of Arkansas’ head men’s basketball coach it was announced by Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics Jeff Long on Wednesday. In nine seasons as a collegiate head coach at the University of Alabama-Birmingham (UAB) and most recently at the University of Missouri , Anderson has amassed a career record of 200-98, earning 20 wins in a season seven times and leading his teams to the NCAA Tournament in six of his nine seasons as a head coach. “We are extremely excited to welcome home Mike Anderson to the University of Arkansas as our new head men’s basketball coach,” Long said. “Mike is one of the outstanding head coaches in college basketball. His teams play an exciting brand of basketball that has already proven successful at both UAB and Missouri. “Under Mike’s leadership, I am confident the Razorbacks will be successful in the future on and off the court. The decision to hire Mike Anderson as head coach is based on my firm belief that he is the right person to lead the Razorback program today and in the years to come.” Anderson’s teams are known for their fast paced aggressive style labeled as “The Fastest 40 Minutes in College Basketball.” That style of play was adapted from his mentor, former Arkansas head coach Nolan Richardson, whose teams at Arkansas laid the claim to “40 Minutes of Hell.” While similar in nature, Anderson’s style is his own and has allowed his teams at UAB and Missouri to post nine-consecutive non-losing seasons, a career winning percentage of .671 and Missouri’s first-ever Big 12 Conference Tournament Championship. Over the last three seasons at Missouri, Anderson’s teams have won 77 games and made three trips to the NCAA Tournament including a run to the Elite 8 in 2008-09. In that season, he was named the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) National Coach of the Year, the Clair Bee Coach of the Year and was credited with leading the Tigers to the biggest turnaround in college basketball with 15 additional wins from the previous season. “It is a tremendous honor to be named the head men’s basketball coach at the University of Arkansas,” Anderson said. “I want to thank Chancellor (Dave) Gearhart and Athletic Director Jeff Long for this opportunity to lead the Razorback Basketball program. I am extremely excited to once again be a part of this special University and Razorback Athletics. With the continued passionate support of all Razorback fans, I am confident that we will have the opportunity to succeed on and off the court and continue to build on the University of Arkansas’ championship tradition.” Anderson’s record after his five-year stint at Missouri was a combined 111-56 (.665) and included 13 wins over ranked opponents, four NCAA Tournament victories and a 75-13 record at home. This season, the Tigers ranked No. 2 in the nation in steals per game (9.7) and turnover margin (5.4), 10th in the country in scoring offense (80.8) and among the top 30 in four other categories (scoring margin, assists per game, assist-turnover ratio, blocked shots per game). Three Missouri players were named to one of the Big 12 all-conference teams while junior college transfer Ricardo Ratliffe was tabbed as the Newcomer of the Year. “I would like to thank Athletic Director Mike Alden, Chancellor Brady Deaton and Deputy Chancellor Michael Middleton for their support during my five years at the University of Missouri,” Anderson said. “I am also grateful to the student-athletes, coaches, staff, students and the Tiger fans that were a part of helping us bring winning basketball back to the University of Missouri. Together, we enjoyed tremendous success. My family and I will always be thankful for the opportunity we had to be at the University of Missouri.” Prior to taking the Missouri position before the 2006-07 season, Anderson spent four years in his hometown of Birmingham, Ala., rebuilding the UAB program. He compiled an 89-41 (.685) record including four trips to the postseason during that time. His final three seasons with the Blazers, Anderson guided his team to the NCAA Tournament and reached the Sweet 16 in 2003-04. Arkansas fans know Anderson mostly for his time spent in Fayetteville where he was both a part-time assistant and assistant head coach to Richardson and the Razorback program for 17 seasons. During his time in the Ozarks, the Razorbacks compiled a record of 390-170 (.696) and made 13 trips to the NCAA Tournament, won the 1994 National Championship, finished as the 1995 national runner-up, played in three Final Fours and had 12 20-win seasons. Anderson’s coaching career began as a volunteer assistant coach at his alma mater, Tulsa, where he worked with Richardson for three years prior to moving to Arkansas. His teams were 69-22 (.758) in those three seasons and earned two NCAA Tournament berths. As a player, Anderson was a two-year starter for the Golden Hurricane and averaged 12 points per game. His hard-nosed play helped Tulsa win the NIT Championship in 1981 and make the NCAA Tournament in 1982. He earned his degree in Education in the spring of ’82 from Tulsa. Born in Birmingham, Ala., Anderson was an all-state and all-city guard at Jackson Olin High School. He averaged 19 points as a senior and took his team to the state semifinals as a junior.
Posts: 6,194

03-23-2011, 06:40 PM	#3146
Archie Bunker The Wait Is Over Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: Random Small Town Casino cash: $1588978	Bring on Cuonzo
Posts: 6,194

03-23-2011, 06:52 PM	#3150
DrRyan Veteran Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: AZ Casino cash: $6871721	Whoever the new coach brought to Columbia is I hope they can take a page from Pinkel's book and put up a wall around the Missouri state line and keep top flight HS talent in Missouri, something Anderson was not able to do on a frequent basis.
Posts: 2,094