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THE HERALD-SUN | DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011
903
MIKE KRZYZEWSKI: A PROVEN WINNER
‘Full of fire and passion’ Krzyzewski remains the driving force for Blue Devils BY STEVE WISEMAN swiseman@heraldsun.com; 419-6671
DURHAM — In the aftermath of collecting win No. 903 Tuesday night at Madison Square Garden, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski was asked about difficult coaching situations. Was it tougher, a reporter asked him, to build a championship program or to maintain it once that success has been attained? Krzyzewski didn’t hesitate with his answer. “Maintain excellence is much harder,� Krzyzewski said. “You have to do it with different teams. You don’t get to have Jeter or Rivera (like the New York Yankees) for 15 straight years. You have to do it under intense competition.� To prove that point, all Krzyzewski needs to do is point to the mid-1990s at Duke. The Blue Devils were on top of the college basketball world when they won back-to-back NCAA championships in 1991 and 1992. No team since John Wooden’s UCLA dynasty of the 1960s and early 1970s had repeated as national champions. Duke nearly won a third championship in 1994 before falling to Arkansas in the national championship game. Still, the run of seven Final Four appearances in nine years with four trips to the national final in five years placed Duke on a high pedestal. But the crash came quickly. Krzyzewski attempted to return from Oct. 22, 1994, back surgery too quickly without taking the proper time to recuperate. Exhausted and in pain, he took the last half of the 1994-95 season off and his young Duke team floundered. The Blue Devils went 13-18, the only losing season Duke has experienced since 1982-1983. Three of Krzyzewski’s current assistant coaches, Chris Collins, Jeff Capel and Steve Wojciechowski, were on that team. That
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski talks to his team during a timeout in the first half of Tuesday night’s 74-69 victory over Michigan State at Madison Square Garden in New York — win No. 903 for the Blue Devils’ Hall-of-Fame coach. experience, and what happened the following season, opened up a new window into Krzyzewski’s brilliance. “We saw how quickly things had changed,� Collins said. The summer after that disastrous season, Krzyzewski returned rested and ready to go. His players saw a passion and fire to get Duke back to the top. “The main thing is he’s a fighter,� Collins said. “He’s as competitive as any person I’ve been around. If things are not going right, he’s not going to sit around and wait for things to get better on their own. He’s one to put different things in motion.� The 1995-96 Blue Devils weren’t great. In the final ledger, they went 18-13 and posted an 8-8 ACC mark. Duke lost in the first round of the NCAA Tournament to Eastern Michigan. Yet Collins believes that
ABOUT THE SECTION On the cover: Mike Krzyzewski has coached 147 players at Duke during his run to the record, listed on Pages 1 and 2. Editor: Jimmy DuPree Cover design: Matthew Philpott Copy editors: Hassie Ruger, Elizabeth O’Donovan
team, his senior season, was one of Krzyzewski’s better coaching jobs. “I don’t know if there is any better job he’s done than my senior year,� Collins said. “He just rolled up his sleeves and worked with us and fought with us. “We didn’t have a lot of talent that year. We were low in numbers and did not have a lot of star power. We just fought and got ourselves relevant again.� That team was the first step back to greatness at Duke. The following season, in 1996-97, the Blue Devils were 24-9 overall, going 12-4 in the ACC to finish first in the regular-season standings. After posting the program’s first NCAA Tournament win since 1994, Duke lost to Providence in the second round of the 1997 tournament. A year later, Duke flexed its muscles even more with a 32-4 record. An 86-84 loss
to Kentucky in the regional final kept the Blue Devils from reaching the Final Four. By 1998-99, Duke was all the way back. The Blue Devils won 32 games in a row, compiling a 37-2 record. Duke lost to Connecticut 77-74 in the 1999 national championship game, but the message was clear that Krzyzewski’s program was back. Two years later, in 2001, Duke won its third national championship and Krzyzewski was elected to the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame. Shane Battier, the national player of the year on the 2001 champions, watched from the stands on Tuesday night at New York’s Madison Square Garden when Krzyzewski won his 903 career game to set the alltime record. He said he saw the same coach as he saw a decade earlier.
“Full of fire and passion,� Battier said. “That’s the only way he knows how to coach. That’s why he’s the winningest coach of alltime.� Bobby Hurley, the point guard on Duke’s 1991 and ’92 national championship teams, said the constant state of flux on college basketball rosters suits Krzyzewski just fine. Hurley said that’s why Krzyzewski was successful molding Duke back into a winner after the struggles of the mid-’90s and why Krzyzewski remains engaged now and into the future. “He’s a winner,� Hurley said. “That’s what drives him to be successful. “He’s got new teams and new players constantly coming into the program that he wants to coach and help get them to the next level and continue the tradition of the program. That’s what drives him.�
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THE HERALD-SUN | DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011
903
MIKE KRZYZEWSKI: A PROVEN WINNER
‘The best decision I never made’ Parents influenced Krzyzewski to follow Knight to Army
win the ACC Tournament championship and earn a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament without Irving, the 1968-69 Army team persevered. Knight and Krzyzewski wouldn’t have it any other way, even though it wasn’t easy. “It was too much so my performance, instead of being elevated, my performance lessened,� Krzyzewski said. “There was just one game where it changed. I don’t know if it’s your commitment to your team or your belief in Coach. Whatever it was. But then once we turned it around, we had a heck of a year.� Army qualified for the National Invitation Tournament and made that tournament’s final four, beating ACC runner-up South Carolina along the way.
BY STEVE WISEMAN swiseman@heraldsun.com; 419-6671
DURHAM — The relationship that would define Mike Krzyzewski’s life and alter college basketball history began with trepidation. Krzyzewski, a high school basketball star at Chicago’s Archbishop Weber High School, had his mind set on playing his college ball at Creighton, a Jesuit school in Omaha that matched his Catholic upbringing. Bob Knight, Army’s young head coach, offered Krzyzewski a chance to attend West Point and play for the Black Knights. Krzyzewski resisted. But his parents believed in what a West Point education could offer their son. “I really enjoyed my visit to West Point,� Krzyzewski said. “But I was scared to go to West Point just because it was so different. But my Mom and Dad, over a period of time, said, ‘You have to do this.’ And I trusted them. “I really did it because they wanted me to do it. It was the best decision I never made. Well, I guess the decision was to trust your parents.� So, off Krzyzewski went to play point guard for Knight. Neither knew what their pairing would spawn.
Applying knowledge
Setting a standard Army was the first stop in Knight’s Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame career, which also included successful stints at Indiana and Texas Tech. He retired with an NCAA-record 902 Division I men’s basketball coaching wins and three national championships. Krzyzewski, who also began his head-coaching career at Army, now has 903 career coaching wins to take the record from his mentor. Their time together at Army offers a glimpse into what made both men great. Mike Gyovai, another Illinois kid who chose to play his college basketball for Knight at Army, was a Krzyzewski teammate with the Black Knights. “The first thing I learned from Coach Knight was, if you expect anything less than the best, that’s what you will get,� said Gyovai, who now owns a 130-acre farm with cattle and horses in Missouri. “He expected the best out of us. Mike carries all that with him.� To survive playing for Knight, Krzyzewski had to change his game. A scoring guard in high school, Knight insisted the team would win more if Krzyzewski became
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD-SUN
Mike Krzyzewski (left) was reluctant to consider Army when he was recruited by Bob Knight, but he went along with the wishes of his parents and hasn’t regretted the move. a distributor on offense and a defensive stopper. Krzyzewski acquiesced, learned a lesson about how to put a team together and impressed Knight. “He became a totally different entity,� Knight said during an appearance on Krzyzewski’s satellite radio show this past March. “He was observant, and to this day, that’s one of his outstanding characteristics. It helped him do as good a job in college sports as anybody who ever coached anything.� By his senior year, Krzyzewski was Army’s team captain. In that setting, it was far more than a ceremonial position.
“He was more demanding of his captains than any of the other players,� Gyovai said.
Adapting to conditions Early in that 1968-69 season, the Black Knights faced a crisis. The team’s starting center, the focal point of the offense, had quit the team and Army had lost five games in a row to put a promising season in peril. Knight was forced to change the team’s system midstream, something Krzyzewski would later do with great success in his coaching career. Practices, Kryzyzewski
and Gyovai said, became survival sessions. “It was miserable,� Gyovai said. “We killed each other in practice. Our practice was far tougher than playing a game. But losing was not an alternative.� Krzyzewski said the experience was similar to when the 2010-11 Duke team lost freshman guard Kyrie Irving to a toe injury after eight games. Suddenly, with little time to adjust, a team was without a great player. “We were able to endure, but we were on tenuous ground,� Krzyzewski said. “You can go one way or the other.� Just as Duke was able to
Current, former players share in Krzyzewski’s moment “I can’t say I’m surprised because I saw firsthand the level of preparation, the level of passion he put into his program every single day,� said Shane Battier, who won an NCAA championship with Krzyzewski. “I know if you gave him enough opportunity he’d give Bobby Knight a run for his money. It’s just amazing to be here on this night to see the culmination of this work.�
Shane Battier, Memphis Grizzlies
“It means a lot. There’s only going to be 13 guys that can say they played on the team that got the 903rd win. I mean, to be one of those 13 guys is an amazing feeling,� Dawkins said. “To be honest, I’m not sure that I’ve really got a grasp of that yet. I’m sure down the road, looking back, when I look back on my career I can say, ‘Wow, that’s pretty amazing.’�
Andre Dawkins, Duke junior
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Gyovai believes the seeds for Krzyzewski’s own Naismith Hall of Fame coaching career were sown during those days. “He knows what it takes to win because of the demands that were put upon us when we played,� Gyovai said. “He carried them on to Duke.� Krzyzewski agrees. “Being captain on those teams for Coach, I learned so much from being a leader,� Krzyzewski said. “Mostly positive, but some of the things where you failed, you didn’t do as good a job. “Throughout my playing and coaching careers, you learn from both. Then you try to make sure that you don’t have to go through losses with a group you are coaching to learn those lessons.� Krzyzewski also knows that, if he had taken Creighton’s scholarship and passed on Knight’s West Point offer, his life would have been far different. The way that decision was made, with the help of his parents, is a lesson that Krzyzewski has used to help his teams. “In moments of making big decisions and moments when you are weak, if you are on a good team, you can be successful,� Krzyzewski said. “I’ve lived that. When I tell guys that on my team, you are going to be weak some time. But if our group is strong, they’ll pull you through and then hopefully you pull someone else through when they are weak. But that’s happened for me. Big time. Big time. “I don’t know what life I would have led but it would not have been this life. And this life’s been pretty good for me.�
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THE HERALD-SUN | DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011
903
MIKE KRZYZEWSKI: A PROVEN WINNER
A foundation for success From his days as a graduate assistant at Indiana to his first head-coaching job at Army through his four NCAA championships at Duke, Krzyzewski has learned what it takes to win
BY STEVE WISEMAN swiseman@heraldsun.com; 419-6671
DURHAM — Mike Krzyzewski’s graduation from West Point in 1969 separated him professionally from Bob Knight, but the impact one had on the other was far from over. Krzyzewski proceeded to fulfill his Army commitment at outposts around the world, rising to the rank of captain by 1974. In those intervening five years, though, the two men who would be the first and second Division I men’s basketball coaches to claim 900 career wins remained close. In 1971, Knight became Indiana’s coach. It would be the place of his greatest successes, where he won three NCAA championships and cemented his legacy. He often called on Krzyzewski to aid him in his quest to take Indiana to those heights.
‘Relationship based’ At the time, NCAA rules allowed a coach’s former players to contact high school athletes who were being recruited by that coach. So it was that Jim Crews, a highly touted player from Illinois, received a letter from Krzyzewski touting the benefits of playing for Knight. That gave Crews, who would go on to coach at Evansville after his playing days at Indiana, insight into what made both Knight and Krzyzewski tick. “They stress to be a good teammate,� Crews said. “Coach Knight did it, and Mike recruits to be a good teammate. Everything is relationship based.� When Krzyzewski had completed his Army commitment, Knight offered him the start he needed to get his coaching career going. In 1974, Krzyzewski became a graduate assistant on Knight’s Indiana staff. Crews was playing for the Hoosiers and said it was normal for Krzyzewski to head out for pizza with players, something that NCAA rules allowed then but now prohibit. It was another way for Krzyzewski and Knight to learn more about the players in order to find the best ways to put them in position to succeed. “When Mike was eating pizza with me, it would help him find not only the right guys but turn over the right stone,� Crews said. “Obvi-
THE HERALD-SUN | FILE PHOTO BY BERNARD THOMAS
The Duke team that won the 2010 NCAA title didn’t have the stars that Coach Mike Krzyzewski’s previous championship teams featured, leading many to consider that one of his best seasons for blending the talent the Blue Devils had on the roster. ously, Mike is as good as anyone about that. Coach Knight was great at that.� It would become a tenant of Krzyzewski’s coaching style that continues to this day.
No substitute for talent Krzyzewski said he also learned another valuable lesson during the 1974-75 season with Knight at Indiana. During the first few days of practice, Krzyzewski said, he did his best to please Knight by running drills in practice as perfectly as he could. After practice those first few days, Knight didn’t say a word to Krzyzewski. “I thought that was good,� Krzyzewski said. But Krzyzewski also noticed a particular defensive drill, called the zig-zag, was missing from Indiana’s practices. It had been a staple of practices when Knight coached Krzyzewski at Army. So Krzyzewski asked Knight why there were no zig-zag drills at Indiana. Knight walked across the locker room to Krzyzewski, placing his hand on his former player’s shoulder. “Michael,� Knight told Krzyzewski, “we have Quinn Buckner playing point guard, not Mike Krzyzewski.�
That point resonated with Krzyzewski because Buckner was an All-American player who would play in the NBA. Bucker led Indiana to records of 31-1 in 1974-75 and 32-0 in 1975-76, when the Hoosiers became the most recent team to go undefeated and win the NCAA championship. “It’s a great story,� Krzyzewski said. “I mean, are you coaching on Broadway or are you coaching at the Little Theater? You’ve got Buckner and you’ve got Krzyzewski.�
All you can do is prepare That lone season at Indiana, before Krzyzewski took over at Army for his first college head-coaching job, also taught Krzyzewski another lesson. In short, the best team doesn’t always win. Indiana clearly had the best talent of any team in America, with future NBA players Kent Benson and Scott May in addition to Buckner. Crews, the future Division I coach, was also a staple on those teams. But when May broke his arm late in the season, the Hoosiers lost a main cog. As a result, Kentucky upset Indiana in the regional final and prevented them from reaching the Final Four.
Today, Krzyzewski finds an apt comparison between that team and the 2010-11 Duke team. The Blue Devils went 32-5 to win the ACC championship this past season, But they played most of the season without injured point guard Kyrie Irving, who Krzyzewski believes was the best player in the country. Duke was ranked No. 1 more weeks than any other team but lost to Arizona in the West Regional semifinals. “You can’t let anything be an excuse to lose,� Krzyzewski said. “There are no excuses for losing. If someone beats you, then I can accept that. “When I say excuses, (I mean) you haven’t done what you should do. You should put yourself in the best possible position where you don’t beat you. If somebody beats you, which they do, I’m actually OK with that — if we’ve done everything not to lose. That doesn’t mean being conservative. We’ve prepared, we’re excited, we’re in good shape and we’re going to fight you. If someone beats you doing that, that’s the way it is.�
Who cares if ‘It’s a W’? While experiencing all those wins at Indiana that
season, Krzyzewski also gained an appreciation for looking beyond the final score. That, too, is a staple of his coaching approach. “I would hope we teach preparation and excellence and it leads to winning,� Krzyzewski said. “If we win and we play bad, I’m more angry about that than if we played really well and lost. “I’m not a big proponent of ‘It’s a W.’ Well, it’s a W, but there’s going to be some L’s then coming up. You are never going to get the C, which is a championship, if you continually accept ‘Well, it’s a W’.� Mostly, Crews said, Krzyzewski and Knight are masters at relationship building and getting to know their players in the deepest sense. His years playing under Knight, and occasionally sharing a pizza with Krzyzewski, made that clear. “The core value is they care; they care about the kids,� Crews said. “You spend the time to get to know the kid, but it takes time. The coaching profession is a fast-paced profession. Sometimes the kids get left by the wayside, they are one piece. “Mike doesn’t do that. You always put them in position to be successful.�
903
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The “Rowdy Duke Boys� congratulate college basketball’s best coach and the all time NCAA win leader on victory #903! Thanks for each and every one and for what you have done both for Duke University and the city of Durham for the last 31 years. Duke Basketball exemplifies all that is good with college athletics and is the gold standard for others to follow. Fritz Hine, Joe Beavers, Steve Anderson, Kelly Adams, Mike Cotton, Steve Massengill, Wayne Jordan, Jim Edgerton, Joe Poe and Jim Puckett
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THE HERALD-SUN | DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011
903
MIKE KRZYZEWSKI: A PROVEN WINNER
THE HERALD-SUN | FILE PHOTO
1991
Duke 72 Kansas 65
Just a year after a record 30-point loss to UNLV in the title game, freshman Grant Hill (left) helped the Duke Blue Devils give Coach Mike Krzyzewski his first NCAA Championship in their fourth consecutive trip to the Final Four. The victory over Kansas, coached by Roy Williams, came at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis.
Four shining moments (so far) for Coach K THE HERALD-SUN | FILE PHOTO
2001
Duke 82 Arizona 72
Shane Battier was facing the end of his career at Duke, but the Blue Devils’ victory over Arizona at the Metrodome in Minneapolis sent him out with an NCAA title.
THE HERALD-SUN | FILE PHOTO
1992
Duke 71 Michigan 51
It only took the Blue Devils one try to add a second NCAA title, with their victory over Michigan making Duke the first school since the UCLA dynasty to win back-to-back.
THE HERALD-SUN | BERNARD THOMAS
2010
Duke 61 Butler 59
Most recently, and perhaps most surprisingly, Duke held off Butler in the championship game in Indianapolis with Jon Scheyer directing the offense.
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THE HERALD-SUN | DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011
903
MIKE KRZYZEWSKI: A PROVEN WINNER
Still enjoying the ride Krzyzewski family trusts ‘the bus’ to follow the right path BY JAMIE SPATOLA Special to The Herald-Sun
A
nyone who knows my Dad or has heard him speak has heard about “the bus.” More specifically, “the right bus.” “Getting on the right bus,” as he describes it, is about surrounding yourself with good people and allowing those good people to take the wheel at different times, ultimately leading all of you to a pretty amazing destination. He has employed this philosophy throughout his life and career as a basketball coach and, now, his arrival at this particular destination has made sports history. So, today, my Mom, my sisters, our husbands, our children and I would like to speak of our love for him, our respect for his accomplishments and our overwhelming pride using that familiar metaphor. We want to make clear at this very proud time for our family that my Dad has been the best bus driver of all. We each became a part of the journey at different times. My Mom has been a part of every single one of the 903 victories, a partner and teammate in the truest sense. Debbie, too, has been alive for each one and
THE HERALD-SUN | FILE PHOTO BY WALT UNKS
Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski holds his grandson, Joey Savarino, after the Blue Devils’ 66-63 win over Xavier in the NCAA Atlanta Regional final on March 28, 2004, at the Georgia Dome. shared the lows and highs that accompanied the frustrating losses and precious wins of a young coach’s early career. She has devoted her own career to making Duke Basketball even better in her position with Duke Athletics. My sister, Lindy, was born at West Point where he had his start as a head coach and made himself worthy of catching Tom Butters’ eye and being offered the tremendous op-
portunity to coach at Duke University. She, too, is a part of what makes Duke Basketball great in her role with the team. I came on board a bit later, when he was already at Duke, and my earliest memories of his coaching career are the happy ones of an incredible run of Final Fours, a first national championship and an ability to take victory on the basketball court and turn it into something more mean-
ingful in the form of smiles on the faces of hospital patients, dollars toward cancer research and the bricks that came together to build the Emily K Center in downtown Durham. Then came our husbands — Peter, then Steve, then Chris — who became equal members of this team and made the journey better and more meaningful. The sport of basketball, Duke University, and the philosophies of leadership
and team building my Dad has honed and taught over the years have become a part of our identities, both collectively and as individuals. I have the great privilege of seeing my own husband seated alongside my dad on the bench during games, a part of his Duke Basketball coaching staff. And now, our children sit beside us, in front of us, in our laps and how lucky we are to get to show them that a truly good and ethical man with a strong and loyal support system can, indeed, stay good and ethical and accomplish great things in the process. Some are old enough and will remember this milestone, some we will have to remind that they were there — but the lesson will be imparted on each. One-by-one, we boarded the bus, not really certain of the destination specifics but certain of our faith in the driver — our driver who is a man of character, strength, and honor; a teacher and a builder of teams; someone who brings out the best in everyone and allows them to bring out the best in him. So, today, our message to my Dad is one of incomparable gratitude. Today, we want to say to him, “Thank you for the ride,” and to follow that up immediately with, “Where to next?”
Williams: Krzyzewski’s accomplishments ‘off the charts’ Staff reports
AP FILE PHOTO
Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski (left) and UNC’s Roy Williams greet each other before a game at Cameron Indoor Stadium.
MIKE KRZYZEWSKI’S MILESTONE WINS 100 — Duke 73, Clemson 72, 3OT, Feb. 24, 1982 200 — Duke 76, Alabama 67, Dec. 13, 1986 300 — Duke 81, Richmond 46, March 16, 1990 400 — Duke 97, S.C. State 61, Dec. 6, 1993 500 — Duke 63, Virginia 41, March 5, 1998 600 — Duke 79, North Carolina 53, March 11, 2001 700 — Duke 82, Toledo 54, Dec. 12, 2004 800 — Duke 87, N.C. State 86, March 1, 2008 877 — Duke 83, Bradley 48, Dec. 8, 2010 (surpassed Adolph Rupp for third all-time) 880 — Duke 108, UNC Greensboro 62, Dec. 29, 2010 (surpassed Dean Smith for second all-time) 900 — Duke 73, Michigan 71, March 20, 2011 903 — Duke 74, Michigan State 69, Nov. 15, 2011 (surpassed Bobby Knight for first all-time) Associated Press
“The most amazing thing is to get there you have to be able to do it so long. I don’t see coaches 20 years from now lasting as long as we have, and we haven’t lasted as long as Coach (Dean) Smith and all those other people did, because the demands off the court and stresses and the things that you have to go through. You’re responsible for everything that happens. Mike has just done an amazingly consistent job, amazingly consistent at a high, high level. It’s just off the charts to me. I don’t know how many we’ve won, but it’s nowhere near 900 and you just have to sit back and applaud him for what he’s done. “It’s off the charts. He’s got the whole package. He’s got a wonderful university, a wonderful conference. He’s got wonderful support and enthusiasm. He’s very
organized and he’s a really, really good recruiter. He coaches the game really, really well — there are no holes in what he has. The thing that’s been the most impressive to me is the passion and the competitiveness that he’s continued to have for such a long time. It’s what I admired the most about Coach Smith — it’s hard. “I’m asked to do ‘X’ number of things, Mike is, maybe, even moreso. Mike has been the face of college basketball; there for a while, it was Coach Smith and Coach Knight. Since that time it’s been Mike more than anybody else. I hate losing to them; it’s been some of the toughest things I’ve had to put up with. The 88-point kick in the rear-end or whatever it was at the end of the 2010 season. But it’s impossible to respect all he’s accomplished any more than I do. ... To be able to maintain
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that competitiveness and maintain that passion, while you’re asked to do everything from charity work, to this, to that, is just off the charts to me.
Roy Williams UNC basketball coach (compiled from recent interviews)
“Mike Krzyzewski’s list of accomplishments is truly remarkable and I’m proud to congratulate him on historic win number 903. Throughout his career, Mike has represented Duke University, the Atlantic Coast Conference and the sport of basketball with grace, dignity and respect. He’s been a leader in all facets of the game and shown the world how to do things the right way. “This is truly an amazing milestone!”
John Swofford ACC Commissioner
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THE HERALD-SUN | DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011
903
MIKE KRZYZEWSKI: A PROVEN WINNER
WINS AT ARMY 1975-76 (11-14) Nov. 28 Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 16 Jan. 2 Jan. 8 Jan. 21 Jan. 27 Feb. 4 Feb. 24 Feb. 28
Lehigh H 56-29 Upsala H 62-48 Pitt.-Johnstown A 68-67 Adelphi H 73-64 New Hampshire N1 81-63 Merchant Marine H 71-45 Fordham H 82-70 Colgate H 57-44 Rochester H 78-49 Merrimack H 84-73 Navy H 78-62 N1: Lafayette Invitational
1976-77 (20-8) Nov. 26 Merrimack H 87-78 Dec. 1 Lehigh A 73-66 Dec. 4 Upsala A 65-51 Dec. 8 Northeastern H 69-66 Dec. 11 St. Peter’s (OT) A 63-60 Dec. 13 Merchant Marine A 76-52 Dec. 17 Samford A 67-60 Dec. 29 Florida State N1 72-71 Dec. 30 Yale N1 50-49 Jan. 5 SUNY Buffalo H 75-56 Jan. 10 Scranton (OT) A 72-67 Jan. 27 Fordham A 67-52 Jan. 30 Air Force H 68-49 Jan. 31 Rochester H 74-66 Feb. 3 Penn State A 60-56 Feb. 5 Seton Hall H 76-73 Feb. 16 Iona H 62-56 Feb. 21 Colgate A 74-56 Feb. 26 Navy A 54-53 March 5 Manhattan N2 64-62 N1: Vermont Classic; N2: ECAC Playoffs
1977-78 (19-9) Nov. 25 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 8 Dec. 10 Dec. 12 Dec. 16 Jan. 4 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 20 Feb. 25 March 2
Rensselaer Poly. Inst. H 89-56 Lehigh H 91-62 Wagner H 90-78 St. Peter’s H 64-61 Northeastern A 87-70 Merchant Marine H 96-60 Kansas State N1 57-55 Lycoming H 68-50 Colgate H 60-58 Seton Hall A 71-67 Fordham H 89-74 Penn State H 64-52 Rochester A 88-44 SUNY Buffalo A 74-53 Iona A 63-61 Niagara A 77-65 Manhattan H 74-58 Navy H 66-62 Seton Hall (OT) N2 81-79 N1: Sun Bowl Classic; N2: ECAC Metropolitan Playoffs
1978-79 (14-11) Nov. 25 Nov. 27 Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 12 Dec. 15 Dec. 19 Jan. 6 Jan. 8 Jan. 20 Jan. 22 Jan. 29 Feb. 12 Feb. 19
Ohio Northern H 83-59 Rochester A 80-60 Niagara A 78-65 St. Peter’s A 57-56 Lehigh H 97-70 Lafayette H 64-44 Davidson N1 80-76 Yale H 81-80 Merchant Marine A 81-73 Manhattan A 98-84 St. Francis (N.Y.) H 81-65 Rensselaer Poly. Inst. H 84-54 Fordham A 71-70 Bryant H 76-61 N1: Indiana Classic
1979-80 (9-17) Nov. 30 Dec. 3 Dec. 29 Jan. 8 Jan. 12 Jan. 28 Feb. 2 Feb. 16 Feb. 23
Manhattanville H 71-54 Lycoming H 104-82 Princeton N1 53-52 Merchant Marine H 73-51 Rensselaer Poly. Inst. H 57-56 Rochester H 60-52 Niagara H 65-50 Colgate H 78-73 Navy H 53-48 N1: Rainbow Classic
WINS AT DUKE 1980-81 Record: 17-13 ■ ACC: 6-8 (T5th) Nov. 29 Stetson H 67-49
THE HERALD-SUN | FILE PHOTO BY JIM THORNTON
Mike Krzyzewski (center) directs the Blue Devils during his first practice as Duke’s head basketball coach on Oct. 15, 1980, at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Dec. 2 South Florida A 83-72 Dec. 9 Vanderbilt (OT) A 72-69 Dec. 19 Brown *H 91-60 Dec. 20 Detroit *H 111-71 Dec. 22 Pennsylvania H 88-82 Dec. 28 New Orleans N2 77-63 Jan. 19 George Mason H 60-51 Jan. 21 N.C. State A 56-47 Jan. 24 Clemson H 75-57 Jan. 27 Rutgers A 53-51 Feb. 4 Georgia Tech A 82-68 Feb. 7 Maryland H 55-54 Feb. 21 Georgia Tech H 83-56 Feb. 28 North Carolina (OT) H 66-65 March 12 N.C. A&T **H 79-69 March 16 Alabama **H 75-70 *H: Iron Duke Classic, Durham; **H: NIT, Durham; N1: Big Four Tournament, Greensboro; N2: Sugar Bowl Tournament, New Orleans; N3: ACC Tournament, Landover, Md.
1981-82 Record: 10-17 ■ ACC: 4-10 (T6th) Dec. 2 La Salle H 61-55 Dec. 22 East Carolina H 70-57 Dec. 30 Auburn *H 72-71 Jan. 6 Rutgers H 80-61 Jan. 20 N.C. State H 49-48 Jan. 23 Clemson A 50-44 Jan. 27 Holy Cross N1 66-60 Feb. 3 Georgia Tech H 47-46 Feb. 8 UNC Wilm. (OT) H 67-57 Feb. 24 Clemson (3 OT) H 73-72 *H: Iron Duke Classic, Durham; N1: East Rutherford, N.J.; N2: ACC Tournament, Greensboro
1982-83 Record: 11-17 ■ ACC: 3-11 (7th) Nov. 27 East Carolina H 70-65 Nov. 29 Appalachian State H 73-57 Dec. 14 Davidson H 63-60 Dec. 29 New Hampshire H 84-48 Jan. 3 George Mason H 90-79 Jan. 8 La Salle A 61-60 Jan. 15 Maryland A 86-67 Jan. 29 Clemson H 99-96 Feb. 2 William & Mary H 73-71 Feb. 16 Stetson H 89-80 Feb. 26 Georgia Tech H 106-81 N1: ACC Tournament, Atlanta
1983-84 Record: 24-10 ■ ACC: 7-7 (T3rd) Nov. 26 Vanderbilt H 78-74 Nov. 30 William & Mary A 70-68 Dec. 3 Davidson A 90-63 Dec. 5 South Florida H 95-66 Dec. 7 Ohio Univ. H 82-63 Dec. 10 East Carolina H 80-64 Dec. 12 Massachusetts H 88-56 Dec. 21 Colorado H 79-72 Dec. 29 Pacific N1 68-66 Dec. 30 Navy N1 90-79 Jan. 4 Loyola, Md. H 92-68 Jan. 7 Virginia A 78-72 Jan. 9 Bucknell H 84-67 Jan. 11 Appalachian State H 73-60 Jan. 28 Clemson A 67-65 Jan. 30 Georgia Tech A 69-68 Feb. 4 Virginia H 67-64 Feb. 8 Harvard A 89-86 Feb. 11 Maryland A 89-84 Feb. 15 Stetson A 80-69 Feb. 18 Wake Forest (OT) H 79-77 Feb. 23 N.C. State (OT) A 73-70 March 9 Georgia Tech (OT) N2 67-63 March 10 North Carolina N2 77-75 N1: Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii N2: ACC Tournament, Greensboro N3: NCAA Tournament, Pullman, Wash.
1984-85 Record: 23-8 ■ ACC: 8-6 (T4th) Nov. 26 St. Louis A 97-64 Nov. 28 William & Mary H 92-60 Dec. 1 St. Joseph’s H 59-46 Dec. 5 Appalachian State H 98-64 Dec. 8 Virginia H 78-65 Dec. 17 Davidson H 82-65 Dec. 19 Northwestern A 76-55 Dec. 28 Alabama-Birm. N1 76-62 Dec. 29 Southern Cal N1 75-73 Jan. 5 Virginia A 63-58 Jan. 9 East Carolina H 87-63 Jan. 12 Washington H 71-59 Jan. 19 North Carolina A 93-77 Jan. 26 Clemson A 100-83 Jan. 30 Wake Forest (OT) A 76-70
Feb. 4 Harvard H 82-53 Feb. 9 Maryland H 70-62 Feb. 13 Stetson H 94-51 Feb. 16 Notre Dame N2 81-69 Feb. 23 Georgia Tech H 67-62 Feb. 27 Clemson H 90-73 March 8 Maryland N3 86-73 March 15 Pepperdine N4 75-62 N1: Trojan-Bud Light Classic, Los Angeles; N2: East Rutherford, N.J.; N3: ACC Tournament, Atlanta; N4: NCAA Tournament, Houston
1985-86 Record: 37-3 ■ ACC: 12-2 (1st) ACC Champions ■ NCAA Final Four Nov. 21 Lamar N1 66-62 Nov. 24 Ala.-Birmingham N1 66-54 Nov. 26 William & Mary A 84-61 Nov. 29 St. John’s N2 71-70 Dec. 1 Kansas N2 92-86 Dec. 2 East Carolina H 98-66 Dec. 4 Vanderbilt A 84-74 Dec. 7 Virginia H 72-64 Dec. 18 Davidson A 69-52 Dec. 28 Appalachian State H 88-46 Dec. 30 Northwestern H 78-55 Jan. 4 Maryland A 81-75 Jan. 8 St. Louis H 84-58 Jan. 11 N.C. State H 74-64 Jan. 13 St. Joseph’s A 87-66 Jan. 16 Wake Forest H 92-63 Jan. 25 Maryland H 80-68 Jan. 27 Harvard H 89-52 Jan. 29 Clemson H 89-78 Feb. 1 Wake Forest A 68-58 Feb. 6 Virginia A 77-65 Feb. 9 Georgia Tech H 75-59 Feb. 11 Stetson A 85-66 Feb. 15 N.C. State A 72-70 Feb. 16 Notre Dame H 75-74 Feb. 19 Miami H 104-82 Feb. 22 Oklahoma H 93-84 Feb. 26 Clemson A 77-69 March 2 North Carolina H 82-74
See 903 Wins, Page 9
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011
PAGE 9
THE HERALD-SUN | DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
903
MIKE KRZYZEWSKI: A PROVEN WINNER
903 Wins
Jan. 30 Maryland A 78-62 Feb. 3 North Carolina H 81-67 Feb. 6 Notre Dame A 67-50 Feb. 8 Clemson A 93-84 Feb. 10 Georgia Tech H 73-63 Feb. 21 N.C. State A 91-82 Feb. 24 Florida State H 98-75 Feb. 28 UCLA H 78-67 March 3 Maryland H 95-79 March 18 Southern Illinois N4 105-70 N1: East Rutherford, N.J.; N2: Maui Invit., Lahaina, Hawaii; N3: ACC Tournament, Charlotte; N4: NCAA Tournament, Chicago.
FROM PAGE 8 March 7 Wake Forest N3 68-60 March 8 Virginia N3 75-70 March 9 Georgia Tech N3 68-67 March 13 Miss Valley State N4 85-78 March 15 Old Dominion N4 89-61 March 21 DePaul N5 74-67 March 23 Navy N5 71-50 March 29 Kansas N6 71-67 N1: Big Apple NIT, Houston; N2: Big Apple NIT, New York City; N3: ACC Tournament, Greensboro; N4: NCAA Tourn., Greensboro; N5: NCAA Tourn., East Rutherford, N.J.; N6: NCAA Final Four, Dallas
1993-94
Feb. 20 N.C. State H 72-65 Feb. 27 Clemson H 79-62 March 3 North Carolina A 83-77 March 9 N.C. State N4 93-72 March 14 La.-Monroe N5 102-73 March 16 Iowa N5 85-70 March 22 Connecticut N6 81-67 March 24 St. John’s N6 78-61 March 30 UNLV N7 79-77 April 1 Kansas N7 72-65 *H: Dodge NIT, Durham; N2: Dodge NIT, New York City; N4: ACC Tournament, Charlotte; N5: NCAA Tournament, Minneapolis, Minn.; N6: NCAA Tournament, Pontiac, Mich.; N7: NCAA Final Four, Indianapolis
Record: 28-6 â– ACC: 12-4 (1st) NCAA Final Four Nov. 27 Northeastern H 86-72 Dec. 1 The Citadel H 78-63 Dec. 4 Xavier H 82-60 Dec. 6 S.C. State H 97-61 Dec. 11 Michigan A 73-63 Dec. 22 Iowa A 79-76 Dec. 30 Western Carolina H 87-67 Jan. 5 Clemson A 71-65 Jan. 8 Georgia Tech H 88-71 Jan. 10 Brown H 89-71 Jan. 15 Virginia A 66-58 Jan. 20 N.C. State A 92-65 Jan. 22 Florida State H 106-79 Jan. 26 Notre Dame H 74-72 Jan. 29 Maryland H 75-62 Feb. 5 Clemson H 78-74 Feb. 8 Georgia Tech A 66-63 Feb. 16 Virginia H 84-54 Feb. 20 N.C. State H 85-58 Feb. 23 Florida State A 84-72 Feb. 27 Temple H 59-47 March 2 Maryland A 73-69 March 11 Clemson N1 77-64 March 18 Texas Southern N2 82-70 March 20 Michigan State N2 85-74 March 24 Marquette N3 59-49 March 26 Purdue N3 69-60 April 2 Florida N4 70-65 N1: ACC Tourn., Charlotte; N2: NCAA Tourn., St. Petersburg, Fla.; N3: NCAA Tourn., Knoxville, Tenn.; N4: NCAA Final Four, Charlotte
1991-92
1994-95
Record: 34-2 ■ACC: 14-2 (1st) ACC Champions ■NCAA Champions Nov. 25 East Carolina H 103-75 Nov. 30 Harvard H 118-65 Dec. 5 St. John’s N1 91-81 Dec. 7 Canisius A 96-60 Dec. 14 Michigan (OT) A 88-85 Dec. 30 William & Mary H 97-61 Jan. 2 Virginia A 68-62 Jan. 6 Florida State H 86-70 Jan. 8 Maryland A 83-66 Jan. 11 Georgia Tech H 97-84 Jan. 15 N.C. State H 110-75 Jan. 18 UNC Charlotte H 104-82 Jan. 21 Boston U. A 95-85 Jan. 25 Wake Forest H 84-68 Jan. 27 Clemson H 112-73 Jan. 30 Florida State A 75-62 Feb. 1 Notre Dame H 100-71 Feb. 8 Louisiana State A 77-67 Feb. 12 Georgia Tech A 71-62 Feb. 16 N.C. State A 71-63 Feb. 20 Maryland H 91-89 Feb. 26 Virginia H 76-67 March 1 UCLA A 75-65 March 4 Clemson A 98-97 March 8 North Carolina H 89-77 March 13 Maryland N2 94-87 March 14 Georgia Tech N2 89-76 March 15 North Carolina N2 94-74 March 19 Campbell N3 82-56 March 21 Iowa N3 75-62 March 26 Seton Hall N4 81-69 March 28 Kentucky (OT) N4 104-103 April 4 Indiana N5 81-78 April 6 Michigan N5 71-51 N1: ACC/Big East Challenge, Greensboro; N2: ACC Tournament, Charlotte; N3: NCAA Tournament, Greensboro; N4: NCAA Tournament, Philadelphia; N5: NCAA Final Four: Minneapolis, Minn.
Record: 13-18 ■ACC: 2-14 (9th) Nov. 25 Brown H 80-38 Nov. 26 Northeastern H 93-70 Dec. 3 Illinois N2 70-65 Dec. 6 George Washington H 103-73 Dec. 10 Michigan H 69-59 Dec. 19 N.C. A&T H 99-56 Dec. 29 Boston U. N3 71-54 Dec. 30 Georgia Tech N3 76-69 Jan. 2 S.C State H 107-61 N1: Auburn Hills, Mich.; N2: Chicago; N3: Kraft Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii; N4: ACC Tournament, Greensboro * NOTE — Krzyzewski coached the first 12 games before leaving team after back surgery and exhaustion. Pete Gaudet coached final 19 games as interim head coach. Coaching records reflect this situation.
1986-87 Record: 24-9 ■ACC: 9-5 (3rd) NCAA Sweet 16 Nov. 28 BYU-Hawaii N1 85-68 Dec. 3 East Carolina H 103-65 Dec. 6 Vanderbilt H 78-66 Dec. 8 Davidson H 95-65 Dec. 13 Alabama N2 76-67 Dec. 22 Miami A 74-67 Dec. 29 Appalachian State H 80-50 Dec. 30 Northwestern H 106-55 Jan. 3 Virginia A 70-63 Jan. 5 William & Mary H 82-46 Jan. 7 St. Joseph’s H 93-83 Jan. 14 Maryland A 85-61 Jan. 17 Wake Forest H 69-49 Jan. 24 Clemson (OT) A 105-103 Jan. 26 Cornell H 85-59 Jan. 31 Wake Forest (OT) A 62-60 Feb. 2 Stetson H 62-59 Feb. 4 Virginia H 75-61 Feb. 7 Maryland H 76-67 Feb. 10 Harvard A 98-86 Feb. 19 N.C. State H 66-50 Feb. 28 Clemson H 65-59 March 12 Texas A&M N4 58-51 March 14 Xavier N4 65-60 N1: BYU-Hawaii Thanksgiving Classic, Laie, Hawaii; N2: East Rutherford, N.J.; N3: ACC Tournament, Landover, Md.; N4: NCAA Tournament, Indianapolis, Ind. ; N5: NCAA Tournament, Cincinnati
1987-88 Record: 28-7 â– ACC: 9-5 (3rd) ACC Champions â– NCAA Final Four Nov. 28 Appalachian State H 110-74 Nov. 30 East Carolina H 94-45 Dec. 3 Northwestern A 79-57 Dec. 9 Davidson A 105-71 Dec. 21 Harvard H 121-62 Dec. 29 Florida N1 93-70 Jan. 4 William & Mary H 101-70 Jan. 6 Miami H 107-69 Jan. 9 Virginia A 77-59 Jan. 14 St. Louis H 69-53 Jan. 21 North Carolina A 70-69 Jan. 23 Wake Forest A 103-70 Jan. 25 Stetson A 81-78 Feb. 1 Clemson H 101-63 Feb. 3 Georgia Tech H 78-65 Feb. 7 Notre Dame H 70-61 Feb. 11 Wake Forest H 98-67 Feb. 13 Maryland A 90-83 Feb. 17 Virginia H 73-54 Feb. 20 Kansas (OT) A 74-70 March 6 North Carolina H 96-81 March 11 Virginia N2 60-48 March 12 N.C. State N2 73-71 March 13 North Carolina N2 65-61 March 17 Boston U. N3 85-69 March 19 Southern Methodist N3 94-79 March 24 Rhode Island N4 73-72 March 26 Temple N4 63-53 N1: Fiesta Bowl Classic, Tucson, Ariz.; N2: ACC Tournament, Greensboro; N3: NCAA Tournament, Chapel Hill; N4: NCAA Tournament, East Rutherford, N.J.; N5: NCAA Final Four, Kansas City, Mo.
1988-89 Record: 28-8 â– ACC: 9-5 (T2nd) NCAA Final Four Nov. 19 Kentucky N1 80-55 Nov. 26 The Citadel H 93-52 Nov. 30 East Carolina H 95-46 Dec. 3 Northwestern H 86-62 Dec. 5 Stetson H 90-62 Dec. 10 Miami A 117-102 Dec. 21 Wake Forest H 94-88 Dec. 29 Cornell H 94-59 Jan. 3 Washington A 87-61 Jan. 5 Davidson H 101-53 Jan. 7 Virginia A 84-76 Jan. 11 William & Mary H 100-38 Jan. 14 Maryland A 82-72 Jan. 29 Clemson H 92-62 Feb. 5 Notre Dame A 102-80 Feb. 8 Virginia H 85-66 Feb. 11 Maryland H 86-60 Feb. 14 Harvard A 98-59 Feb. 18 Kansas H 102-77 Feb. 20 Georgia Tech H 91-66
For more local sports coverage every day, visit www.heraldsun.com
THE HERALD-SUN | FILE PHOTO BY CHUCK LIDDY
Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski (center) embraces assistant coaches Mike Bray (left) and Pete Gaudet after the Blue Devils’ 72-65 win over Kansas on April 1, 1991, in the championship game of the NCAA Tournament in Indianapolis. Feb. 23 N.C. State H 86-65 March 5 North Carolina A 88-86 March 10 Wake Forest N3 88-64 March 11 Virginia N3 69-58 March 16 S.C. State N4 90-69 March 18 West Virginia N4 70-63 March 24 Minnesota N5 87-70 March 26 Georgetown N5 85-77 N1: Tipoff Classic, Springfield, Mass.; N2: East Rutherford, N.J.; N3: ACC Tournament, Atlanta; N4: NCAA Tournament, Greensboro; N5: NCAA Tourn., East Rutherford, N.J.; N6: NCAA Final Four, Seattle, Wash.
1989-90 Record: 29-9 ■ACC: 9-5 (2nd) NCAA Final Four Nov. 25 Harvard H 130-54 Nov. 29 Canisius H 102-66 Dec. 2 Northwestern A 103-77 Dec. 21 Davidson A 89-44 Dec. 23 Washington H 74-64 Dec. 28 Drake N2 101-77 Dec. 29 Cincinnati N2 95-83 Dec. 30 Hawaii N2 87-75 Jan. 3 The Citadel H 108-69 Jan. 6 Virginia H 76-68 Jan. 11 Georgia Tech A 96-91 Jan. 13 Maryland H 91-80 Jan. 20 Wake Forest A 97-69 Jan. 22 William & Mary A 109-76 Jan. 24 N.C. State (OT) H 85-82 Jan. 28 Georgia Tech H 88-86 Jan. 31 Clemson H 94-80 Feb. 4 Notre Dame H 88-76 Feb. 10 Maryland (OT) A 114-111 Feb. 12 Stetson A 102-67 Feb. 14 East Carolina H 84-51 Feb. 18 Wake Forest H 71-56 Feb. 25 Arizona H 78-76 March 9 Maryland N3 104-84 March 16 Richmond N4 81-46 March 18 St. John’s N4 76-72 March 22 UCLA N5 90-81 March 24 Connecticut (OT) N5 79-78 March 31 Arkansas N6 97-83 N1: ACC/Big East Challenge, Greensboro; N2: Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii; N3: ACC Tournament, Charlotte; N4: NCAA Tournament, Atlanta; N5: NCAA Tournament, East Rutherford, N.J.; N6: NCAA Final Four, Denver, Colo.
1990-91 Record: 32-7 â– ACC: 11-3 (1st) NCAA Champions Nov. 14 Marquette *H 87-74 Nov. 16 Boston College *H 100-76 Nov. 23 Notre Dame N2 85-77 Nov. 26 East Carolina H 125-82 Dec. 1 UNC Charlotte H 111-94 Dec. 8 Michigan H 75-68 Dec. 19 Harvard A 103-61 Dec. 22 Oklahoma A 90-85 Dec. 29 Lehigh H 97-67 Jan. 2 Boston U. H 109-55 Jan. 9 Georgia Tech H 98-57 Jan. 12 Maryland A 94-78 Jan. 14 Wake Forest H 89-67 Jan. 16 The Citadel A 83-50 Jan. 19 North Carolina H 74-60 Jan. 26 Clemson A 99-70 Jan. 30 Georgia Tech A 77-75 Feb. 2 Notre Dame A 90-77 Feb. 7 Virginia H 86-74 Feb. 9 Maryland H 101-81 Feb. 10 Louisiana State H 88-70 Feb. 13 Davidson H 74-39
1992-93 Record: 24-8 â– ACC: 10-6 (T3rd) Dec. 1 Canisius H 110-62 Dec. 5 Michigan H 79-68 Dec. 7 Northeastern H 103-72 Dec. 12 Rutgers N1 88-79 Dec. 21 DePaul N2 89-73 Dec. 22 Louisiana State N2 96-67 Dec. 23 Brigham Young N2 89-66 Dec. 30 Boston U. H 106-72 Jan. 4 Oklahoma (OT) H 88-84 Jan. 6 Clemson H 110-67 Jan. 13 Wake Forest A 86-59 Jan. 16 Iowa H 65-56 Jan. 21 N.C. State H 92-56 Jan. 26 San Francisco H 117-73
1995-96 Record: 18-13 â– ACC: 8-8 (T4th) Nov. 23 Old Dominion N1 75-55 Nov. 24 Indiana N1 70-64 Nov. 25 Iowa N1 88-81 Nov. 29 UNC Greensboro H 71-57 Dec. 4 S.C. State H 84-64 Dec. 19 Delaware H 79-73 Dec. 20 Western Carolina H 107-67 Dec. 28 Monmouth H 69-53 Dec. 30 Northeastern H 87-56 Jan. 18 N.C. State A 71-70 Jan. 20 Florida State H 85-65 Jan. 28 Maryland H 83-73 Feb. 3 Clemson H 83-53 Feb. 14 Virginia H 79-69 Feb. 17 N.C. State (OT) H 79-76 Feb. 22 Florida State A 93-87 Feb. 25 UCLA H 85-66 Feb. 28 Maryland A 77-75 N1: Carrs Great Alaska Shootout, Anchorage, Alaska; N2: ACC Tournament, Greensboro; N3: NCAA Tournament, Indianapolis
1996-97 Record: 24-9 ■ACC: 12-4 (1st) Nov. 20 St. Joseph’s *H 89-60 Nov. 22 Vanderbilt *H 86-57 Nov. 27 Tulsa N1 72-67 Dec. 2 Lehigh H 103-51 Dec. 5 Florida State (OT) H 72-66 Dec. 11 Davidson H 85-58 Dec. 14 Villanova A 87-79 Dec. 22 Army H 100-38
See 903 Wins, Page 10
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PAGE 10
THE HERALD-SUN | DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011
903
MIKE KRZYZEWSKI: A PROVEN WINNER
903 Wins FROM PAGE 9 Dec. 30 Western Carolina H 104-54 Jan. 2 S.C. State H 104-54 Jan. 5 Georgia Tech A 66-56 Jan. 13 Campbell H 84-59 Jan. 15 UNC Greensboro A 87-49 Jan. 18 Virginia H 78-59 Jan. 21 N.C. State A 70-55 Jan. 29 North Carolina H 80-73 Feb. 2 Georgia Tech H 70-61 Feb. 5 Wake Forest A 73-68 Feb. 8 N.C. State H 80-51 Feb. 11 Virginia A 62-61 Feb. 15 Florida State A 89-79 Feb. 18 Clemson H 84-77 Feb. 27 Maryland H 81-69 March 14 Murray State N3 71-68 *H: Chase NIT, Durham; N1: Chase NIT, New York City; N2: ACC Tournament, Greensboro; N3: NCAA Tournament, Charlotte
1997-98 Record: 32-4 ■ ACC: 15-1 (1st) NCAA Elite Eight Nov. 16 Army A 78-45 Nov. 20 Davidson H 100-65 Nov. 24 Chaminade N1 106-70 Nov. 25 Missouri N1 82-59 Nov. 26 Arizona N1 95-87 Dec. 1 S.C. State H 98-47 Dec. 3 UNC Greensboro H 93-37 Dec. 6 Virginia H 103-59 Dec. 10 Villanova H 94-66 Dec. 21 Mercer H 126-64 Dec. 30 Portland State H 89-39 Jan. 3 Maryland A 104-72 Jan. 7 N.C. State H 64-50 Jan. 10 Florida State A 75-63 Jan. 14 Wake Forest A 88-52 Jan. 17 Clemson H 81-80 Jan. 20 N.C. A&T A 101-66 Jan. 24 Virginia A 72-65 Jan. 29 Maryland H 86-59 Feb. 1 Georgia Tech H 90-69 Feb. 8 N.C. State A 65-49 Feb. 10 Florida State H 86-72 Feb. 14 Wake Forest H 78-47 Feb. 18 Clemson A 70-66 Feb. 22 UCLA H 120-84 Feb. 25 Georgia Tech A 76-53 Feb. 28 North Carolina H 77-75 March 5 Virginia N2 63-41 March 7 Clemson N2 66-64 March 13 Radford N3 99-63 March 15 Oklahoma St. N3 79-73 March 20 Syracuse N4 80-67
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
President George W. Bush (front row, third right) meets with Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski (second right) and the Blue Devils at the White House on April 23, 2001, after their NCAA Championship win over Arizona. N1: Maui Invit., Lahaina; N2: ACC Tourn., Greensboro; N3: NCAA Tourn., Lexington, Ky.; N4: NCAA Tourn., St. Petersburg, Fla.
1998-99 Record: 37-2 ■ ACC: 16-0 (1st) ACC Champions ■ NCAA Final Four Nov. 14 Fairfield H 98-66 Nov. 17 Davidson N1 94-61 Nov. 21 S.C. State H 120-56 Nov. 26 Notre Dame N2 111-82 Nov. 27 Fresno State N2 93-82 Dec. 2 Michigan State N3 73-67 Dec. 5 N.C. State H 89-69 Dec. 9 Florida H 116-86 Dec. 12 Michigan H 108-64 Dec. 20 N.C. A&T H 88-53 Dec. 22 Kentucky N4 71-60 Dec. 30 UNC Greensboro H 104-58 Jan. 3 Maryland A 82-64 Jan. 6 Georgia Tech H 99-58 Jan. 10 Virginia H 115-69 Jan. 13 Wake Forest A 82-72 Jan. 16 Florida State H 98-73 Jan. 20 Clemson A 82-60 Jan. 24 St. John’s (OT) A 92-88 Jan. 27 North Carolina H 89-77 Jan. 30 N.C. State A 80-61 Feb. 3 Maryland H 95-77 Feb. 6 Georgia Tech A 87-79
Feb. 11 Virginia A 100-54 Feb. 13 Wake Forest H 102-71 Feb. 17 Florida State A 85-59 Feb. 20 Clemson H 92-65 Feb. 24 DePaul A 96-64 Feb. 27 North Carolina A 81-61 March 4 Virginia N5 104-67 March 6 N.C. State N5 83-68 March 7 North Carolina N5 96-73 March 12 Florida A&M N6 99-58 March 14 Tulsa N6 97-56 March 19 SW Missouri State N7 78-61 March 21 Temple N7 85-64 March 27 Michigan State N8 68-62 N1: Charlotte; N2: Great Alaska Shootout, Anchorage; N3: Great Eight, Chicago.; N4: Jimmy V Classic, East Rutherford, N.J.; N5: ACC Tourn., Charlotte; N6: NCAA Tourn., Charlotte; N7: NCAA Tourn., East Rutherford, N.J.; N8: Final Four, St. Petersburg, Fla.
1999-2000 Record: 29-5 ■ ACC: 15-1 (1st) ACC Champions ■ NCAA Sweet 16 Nov. 20 Army H 100-42 Nov. 23 Columbia H 99-82 Nov. 27 USC N2 81-68 Nov. 30 Illinois N3 72-69 Dec. 4 DePaul (OT) H 84-83
Dec. 11 Michigan A 104-97 Dec. 19 N.C. A&T H 101-60 Dec. 21 Davidson H 109-65 Jan. 2 William & Mary H 96-55 Jan. 5 Virginia (OT) A 109-100 Jan. 9 Maryland A 80-70 Jan. 12 Georgia Tech H 82-57 Jan. 16 Florida State A 85-54 Jan. 19 N.C. State (OT) H 92-88 Jan. 22 Wake Forest A 75-61 Jan. 29 Clemson H 93-59 Feb. 3 North Carolina (OT) A 90-86 Feb. 5 Virginia H 106-86 Feb. 12 Georgia Tech A 84-65 Feb. 16 Florida State H 101-68 Feb. 19 N.C. State A 71-66 Feb. 22 Wake Forest H 96-78 March 1 Clemson A 92-78 March 4 North Carolina H 90-76 March 9 Clemson N4 94-63 March 11 Wake Forest N4 82-73 March 12 Maryland N4 81-68 March 17 Lamar N5 82-55 March 19 Kansas N5 69-64 N1: Coaches vs. Cancer Classic, New York City; N2: Wooden Classic, Anaheim, Calif.; N3: ACC/Big Ten Challenge, Chicago; N4: ACC Tournament, Charlotte; N5: NCAA Tournament, Winston-Salem; N6: NCAA Tournament, Syracuse, N.Y.
2000-01 Record: 35-4 ■ ACC: 13-3 (T1st) ACC Champions ■ NCAA Champions Nov. 14 Princeton H 87-50 Nov. 17 Villanova H 98-85 Nov. 22 Texas N1 95-69 Nov. 24 Temple N1 63-61 Nov. 25 Army H 91-48 Nov. 28 Illinois N2 78-77 Dec. 2 Temple A 93-68 Dec. 5 Davidson H 102-60 Dec. 9 Michigan H 104-61 Dec. 19 Portland N3 97-64 Dec. 30 N.C. A&T H 108-73 Jan. 4 Florida State A 99-72 Jan. 7 Clemson H 115-74 Jan. 10 N.C. State A 84-78 Jan. 13 Virginia H 103-61 Jan. 16 Boston College H 97-75 Jan. 20 Georgia Tech A 98-77 Jan. 24 Wake Forest H 85-62 Jan. 27 Maryland (OT) A 98-96 Feb. 4 Florida State H 100-58 Feb. 7 Clemson A 81-64 Feb. 11 N.C. State H 101-75 Feb. 18 St. John’s A 91-59
See 903 Wins, Page 11
PAGE 11
THE HERALD-SUN | DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011
903
MIKE KRZYZEWSKI: A PROVEN WINNER
903 Wins FROM PAGE 10 Feb. 21 Georgia Tech H 98-54 Feb. 24 Wake Forest A 82-80 March 4 North Carolina A 95-81 March 9 N.C. State N5 76-61 March 10 Maryland N5 84-82 March 11 North Carolina N5 79-53 March 15 Monmouth N5 95-52 March 17 Missouri N5 94-81 March 22 UCLA N6 76-63 March 24 USC N6 79-69 March 31 Maryland N7 95-84 April 2 Arizona N7 82-72 N1: TiVo Preseason NIT, New York City; N2: ACC/Big Ten Challenge, Greensboro; N3: Rose Garden, Portland, Ore.; N4: The ColiseuMarch in Oakland, Oakland, Calif.; N5: ACC Tournament, Atlanta; N6: NCAA Tournament, Greensboro; N7: NCAA Tournament, Philadelphia; N8: NCAA Final Four, Minneapolis, Minn.
2001-02 Record: 31-4 ■ ACC: 13-3 (2nd) ACC Champions ■ NCAA Sweet 16 Nov. 19 Seton Hall N1 80-79 Nov. 20 South Carolina N1 81-56 Nov. 21 Ball State N1 83-71 Nov. 25 Portland H 104-62 Nov. 27 Iowa N2 80-62 Dec. 2 Clemson H 96-80 Dec. 5 Temple H 82-57 Dec. 8 Michigan A 104-83 Dec. 16 N.C. A&T H 93-51 Dec. 18 Kentucky (OT) N3 95-92 Dec. 29 San Diego State H 92-79 Jan. 2 Davidson N4 106-71 Jan. 10 Georgia Tech H 104-79 Jan. 13 N.C. State A 76-57 Jan. 17 Maryland H 99-78 Jan. 19 Wake Forest H 103-80 Jan. 24 Boston College A 88-78 Jan. 27 Virginia H 94-81 Jan. 31 North Carolina A 87-58 Feb. 2 Clemson A 98-88 Feb. 7 Florida State H 80-49 Feb. 9 Georgia Tech A 95-63 Feb. 14 N.C. State H 108-71 Feb. 21 Wake Forest A 90-61 Feb. 24 St. John’s H 97-55 March 3 North Carolina H 93-68 March 8 North Carolina N5 60-48 March 9 Wake Forest N5 79-64 March 10 N.C. State N5 91-61 March 14 Winthrop N6 84-37 March 16 Notre Dame N6 84-77 N1: Maui Invitational, Lahaini, Maui; N2: ACC/Big Ten Challenge, Chicago; N3: Jimmy V Classic, East Rutherford, N.J.; N4: Charlotte; N5: ACC Tournament, Charlotte; N6: NCAA Tournament, Greenville, S.C.; N7: NCAA Tournament, Lexington, Ky.
2002-03 Record: 26-7 ■ ACC: 11-5 (T2nd) ACC Champions ■ NCAA Sweet 16 Nov. 23 Army H 101-53 Nov. 25 Davidson H 95-80 Nov. 30 UCLA N1 84-73 Dec. 3 Ohio State N2 91-76 Dec. 7 Michigan H 81-59 Dec. 17 N.C. A&T N3 91-57 Dec. 29 Dayton H 85-74 Jan. 2 Fairfield H 86-58 Jan. 5 Clemson A 89-71 Jan. 8 Georgetown H 93-86 Jan. 12 Wake Forest H 74-55 Jan. 15 Virginia H 104-93 Jan. 25 Georgia Tech H 91-71 Jan. 30 Butler H 80-60 Feb. 5 North Carolina H 83-74 Feb. 9 Clemson H 65-55 Feb. 15 Virginia A 78-59 Feb. 19 Maryland H 75-70 Feb. 22 N.C. State H 79-68 Feb. 26 Georgia Tech A 77-58 March 6 Florida State H 72-56 March 14 Virginia N4 83-76 March 15 North Carolina N4 75-63 March 16 N.C. State N4 84-77 March 20 Colorado State N5 67-57 March 22 Central Michigan N5 86-60 N1: Wooden Tradition, Indianapolis, Ind.; N2: ACC/Big Ten Challenge, Greensboro; N3: Greensboro Coliseum; N4: ACC Tourn., Greensboro; N5: NCAA Tourn., Salt Lake City; N6: NCAA Tourn., Anaheim, Calif.
2003-04 Record: 31-6 ■ ACC: 13-3 (1st) NCAA Final Four Nov. 22 Detroit H 67-56 Nov. 27 Pacific N1 82-69 Nov. 28 Liberty N1 76-47 Dec. 3 Michigan State A 72-50 Dec. 6 St. John’s H 79-58 Dec. 14 Portland H 84-43 Dec. 17 Princeton H 69-51 Dec. 20 Texas N2 89-61 Dec. 29 Davidson H 88-54 Jan. 3 Clemson A 73-54 Jan. 6 Fairfield H 99-58 Jan. 11 Virginia A 93-71 Jan. 15 N.C. State H 76-57 Jan. 17 Wake Forest H 84-72 Jan. 21 Maryland A 68-60 Jan. 24 Georgetown A 85-66 Jan. 29 Florida State H 56-49 Jan. 31 Georgia Tech A 82-74 Feb. 5 North Carolina (OT) A 83-81 Feb. 8 Clemson H 81-55 Feb. 11 Virginia H 93-75 Feb. 22 Maryland H 86-63 Feb. 26 Valparaiso H 97-63 Feb. 29 Florida State A 70-65 March 6 North Carolina H 70-65 March 12 Virginia N3 84-74 March 13 Georgia Tech N3 85-71 March 18 Alabama State N4 96-61 March 20 Seton Hall N4 90-62 March 26 Illinois N5 72-62 March 28 Xavier N5 66-63 N1: Great Alaska Shootout, Anchorage; N2: Dreyfus Classic, New York City; N3: ACC Tournament, Greensboro; N4: NCAA Tourn., Raleigh; N5: NCAA Tourn., Atlanta; N6: Final Four, San Antonio, Texas
2004-05 Record: 27-6 ■ ACC: 11-5 (3rd) ACC Champions ■ NCAA Sweet 16 Nov. 20 Tennessee-Martin H 88-46 Nov. 22 Davidson N1 74-61 Nov. 27 UNC Greensboro H 98-44 Nov. 30 Michigan State H 81-74 Dec. 4 Valparaiso N2 93-61 Dec. 12 Toledo H 82-54 Dec. 14 Illinois-Chicago H 88-55 Dec. 18 Oklahoma N3 78-67 Jan. 2 Clemson H 62-54 Jan. 5 Princeton H 59-46 Jan. 8 Temple H 82-74 Jan. 13 N.C. State A 86-74 Jan. 16 Virginia H 80-66 Jan. 19 Miami A 92-83 Jan. 22 Florida State A 88-56 Jan. 30 Virginia Tech H 100-65 Feb. 5 Georgia Tech H 82-65 Feb. 9 North Carolina H 71-70 Feb. 20 Wake Forest H 102-92 Feb. 23 Georgia Tech A 60-56 Feb. 26 St. John’s A 58-47 March 3 Miami H 83-59 March 11 Virginia N4 76-64 March 12 N.C. State N4 76-69 March 13 Georgia Tech N4 69-64 March 18 Delaware State N5 57-46 March 20 Mississippi State N5 63-55 N1: Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte; N2: United Center, Chicago; N3: Dreyfus Classic, New York City; N4: ACC Tournament, Washington, D.C.; N5: NCAA Tourn., Charlotte; N6: NCAA Tournament, Austin, Texas
2005-06 Record: 32-4 ■ ACC: 14-2 (1st) ACC Champions ■ NCAA Sweet 16 Nov. 14 Boston U. H 64-47 Nov. 16 Seton Hall H 93-40 Nov. 19 Davidson H 84-55 Nov. 23 Drexel N1 78-68 Nov. 25 Memphis N1 70-67 Nov. 30 Indiana A 75-67 Dec. 4 Virginia Tech H 77-75 Dec. 7 Penn H 72-59 Dec. 10 Texas N2 97-66 Dec. 18 Valparaiso H 104-77 Dec. 21 St. John’s H 70-57 Dec. 31 UNC Greensboro N3 102-69 Jan. 2 Bucknell H 84-50 Jan. 8 Wake Forest A 82-64 Jan. 11 Maryland H 76-52 Jan. 14 Clemson A 87-77 Jan. 18 N.C. State H 81-68 Jan. 26 Virginia Tech A 80-67 Jan. 28 Virginia H 82-63 Feb. 1 Boston College A 83-81 Feb. 4 Florida State (OT) H 97-96 Feb. 7 North Carolina A 87-83
Feb. 11 Maryland A 96-88 Feb. 14 Wake Forest H 93-70 Feb. 19 Miami H 92-71 Feb. 22 Georgia Tech A 73-66 Feb. 25 Temple A 74-66 March 10 Miami N4 80-76 March 11 Wake Forest N4 78-66 March 12 Boston College N4 78-76 March 16 Southern N5 70-54 March 18 George Washington N5 74-61 N1: NIT Tip-Off, New York City; N2: Continental Airlines Arena, East Rutherford, N.J.; N3: Greensboro Coliseum; N4: ACC Tournament, Greensboro; N5: NCAA Tournament, Greensboro; N6: NCAA Tourn., Atlanta
2006-07 Record: 22-11 ■ ACC: 8-8 (T6th) Nov. 12 Columbia N1 86-43 Nov. 13 Georgia Southern N1 72-48 Nov. 16 UNC Greensboro H 75-48 Nov. 20 Air Force N2 71-56 Nov. 25 Davidson H 75-47 Nov. 28 Indiana H 54-51 Dec. 2 Georgetown H 61-52 Dec. 6 Holy Cross H 57-45 Dec. 9 George Mason H 69-53 Dec. 19 Kent State H 79-72 Dec. 21 Gonzaga N3 61-54 Dec. 31 San Jose State H 70-51 Jan. 2 Temple H 73-55 Jan. 14 Miami A 85-63 Jan. 18 Wake Forest H 62-40 Jan. 20 N.C. State A 79-56 Jan. 25 Clemson H 68-66 Jan. 28 Boston College H 75-61 Feb. 14 Boston College A 75-61 Feb. 18 Georgia Tech H 71-62 Feb. 22 Clemson A 71-66 Feb. 25 St. John’s A 67-50 N1: CBE Classic, Durham; N2: CBE Classic, Kansas City, Mo.; N3: Madison Square Garden, New York; N4: ACC Tournament, Tampa.; N5: NCAA Tourn., Buffalo, N.Y.
2007-08 Record: 28-6 ■ ACC: 13-3 (2nd) Nov. 9 N.C. Central H 121-56 Nov. 12 New Mexico State H 86-61 Nov. 19 Princeton N1 83-61 Nov. 20 Illinois N1 79-66 Nov. 21 Marquette N1 77-73 Nov. 25 Eastern Kentucky H 78-43 Nov. 27 Wisconsin H 82-58 Dec. 1 Davidson A 79-73 Dec. 8 Michigan H 95-67 Dec. 17 Albany H 111-70 Jan. 6 Cornell H 81-67 Jan. 9 Temple A 74-64 Jan. 13 Virginia H 87-65 Jan. 16 Florida State A 70-57 Jan. 19 Clemson H 93-80 Jan. 24 Virginia Tech A 81-64 Jan. 27 Maryland A 93-84 Jan. 31 N.C. State H 92-72 Feb. 2 Miami H 88-73 Feb. 6 UNC A 89-78 Feb. 9 Boston College H 90-80 Feb. 13 Maryland H 77-65 Feb. 23 St. John’s H 86-56 Feb. 27 Georgia Tech H 71-58 March 1 N.C. State A 87-86 March 5 Virginia A 86-70 March 14 Georgia Tech N2 82-70 March 20 Belmont N3 71-70 N1: Maui Invitational, Lahaina, Hawaii; N2: Bobcats Arena, Charlotte; N3: NCAA Tournament, Washington, D.C.
2008-09 Record: 30-7 ■ ACC: 11-5 (T2) Nov. 10 Presbyterian H 80-49 Nov. 11 Georgia Southern H 97-54 Nov. 16 Rhode Island H 82-79 Nov. 20 Southern Illinois N1 83-58 Nov. 21 Michigan N1 71-56 Nov. 23 Montana H 78-58 Nov. 28 Duquesne H 95-72 Dec. 2 Purdue A 76-60 Dec. 17 UNC Asheville H 99-56 Dec 20 Xavier N2 82-64 Dec. 31 Loyola, Md. H 92-51 Jan. 4 Virginia Tech H 69-44 Jan. 7 Davidson H 79-65 Jan. 10 Florida State A 66-58 Jan. 14 Georgia Tech A 70-56 Jan. 17 Georgetown H 76-67 Jan. 20 N.C. State H 73-56 Jan. 24 Maryland H 85-44 Feb. 1 Virginia H 79-54 Feb. 7 Miami H 78-75 Feb. 19 St. John’s A 76-69
Feb. 22 Wake Forest H 101-91 Feb. 25 Maryland A 78-67 Feb. 28 Virginia Tech A 72-65 March 3 Florida State H 84-81 March 13 Boston College N3 66-65 March 14 Maryland N3 67-61 March 15 Florida State N3 79-69 March 19 Binghamton N4 86-62 March 21 Texas N4 74-69 N1: 2K Sports Classic New York; N2: Izod Center, East Ruth.N.J.; N3: ACC Tourn., Atlanta; N4: NCAA Tourn., Greensboro
2009-10 Record: 35-5 ■ ACC: 13-3 (T1st) Nov. 13 UNC Greensboro H 96-62 Nov. 16 Coastal Carolina H 74-61 Nov. 17 Charlotte H 101-59 Nov. 21 Radford H 104-67 Nov. 25 Arizona State N1 64-53 Nov. 27 Connecticut N1 68-59 Dec. 5 St. John’s H 80-71 Dec. 15 Gardner-Webb H 113-68 Dec. 19 Gonzaga N2 76-41 Dec. 29 Long Beach State H 84-63 Dec. 31 Pennsylvania H 114-55 Jan. 3 Clemson H 74-53 Jan. 6 Iowa State N3 86-65 Jan. 13 Boston College H 79-59 Jan. 17 Wake Forest H 90-70 Jan. 23 Clemson A 60-47 Jan. 27 Florida State H 70-56 Feb. 4 Georgia Tech H 86-67 Feb. 6 Boston College A 66-63 Feb. 10 North Carolina A 64-54 Feb. 13 Maryland H 77-56 Feb. 17 Miami A 81-74 Feb. 21 Virginia Tech H 67-55 Feb. 25 Tulsa H 70-52 Feb. 28 Virginia A 67-49 March 6 North Carolina H 82-50 March 12 Virginia N4 57-46 March 13 Miami N4 77-74 March 14 Georgia Tech N4 65-61 March 19 Arkansas-Pine Bluff N5 73-44 March 21 California N5 68-53 March 26 Purdue N6 70-57 March 28 Baylor N6 78-71 April 3 West Virginia N7 78-57 April 5 Butler N7 61-59 N1: NIT Season Tip-Off, New York; N2: Madison Square Garden, New York; N3: United Center, Chicago; N4: ACC Tournament, Greensboro; N5: NCAA Tournament, Jacksonville, Fla.; N6: NCAA Tournament, Houston; N7: NCAA Final Four, Indianapolis
2010-11 Record: 32-5 ■ ACC: 13-3 (2nd) Nov. 14 Princeton H 97-60 Nov. 16 Miami (Ohio) H 79-45 Nov. 19 Colgate H 110-58 Nov. 22 Marquette N1 104-67 Nov. 23 Kansas State N1 82-68 Nov. 27 Oregon N2 98-71 Dec. 1 Michigan State H 84-79 Dec. 4 Butler N3 82-70 Dec. 8 Bradley H 83-48 Dec. 11 Saint Louis H 84-47 Dec. 20 Elon H 98-72 Dec. 29 UNC Greensboro A 108-62 Jan. 2 Miami H 74-63 Jan. 5 UAB H 85-64 Jan. 9 Maryland H 71-64 Jan. 15 Virginia H 76-60 Jan. 19 N.C. State A 92-78 Jan. 22 Wake Forest A 83-59 Jan. 27 Boston College H 84-68 Feb. 2 Maryland A 80-62 Feb. 5 N.C. State H 76-52 Feb. 9 North Carolina H 79-73 Feb. 13 Miami A 81-71 Feb. 16 Virginia A 56-41 Feb. 20 Georgia Tech H 79-57 Feb. 23 Temple H 78-61 March 2 Clemson H 70-59 March 11 Maryland N4 87-71 March 12 Virginia Tech N4 77-63 March 13 North Carolina N4 75-58 March 18 Hampton N5 87-45 March 20 Michigan N5 73-71 N1: CBE Classic, Kansas City; N2: Rose Garden, Portland; N3: IZOD Center, East Rutherford, N.J.; N4: ACC Tournament, Greensboro; N5: NCAA Tournament, Charlotte
2011-12 Record: 3-0 Nov. 11 Belmont H 77-76 Nov. 12 Presbyterian H 96-55 Nov. 15 Michigan State N1 74-69 N1: Champions Classic, New York City
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PAGE 12
THE HERALD-SUN | DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011
903
MIKE KRZYZEWSKI: A PROVEN WINNER
PASSION REMAINS Mike Krzyzewski’s Coaching Record Through Nov. 15, 2011 W L Pct 1965-66 Army 18 8 .692 1975-76 Army 11 14 .440 1976-77 Army 20 8 .714 1977-78 Army 19 9 .679 1978-79 Army 14 11 .560 1979-80 Army 9 17 .346 1980-81 Duke 17 13 .567 1981-82 Duke 10 17 .370 1982-83 Duke 11 17 .393 1983-84 Duke 24 10 .706 1984-85 Duke 23 8 .742 1985-86 Duke 37 3 .925 1986-87 Duke 24 9 .727 1987-88 Duke 28 7 .800 1988-89 Duke 28 8 .778 1989-90 Duke 29 9 .763 1990-91 Duke-x 32 7 .821 1991-92 Duke-x 34 2 .944 1992-93 Duke 24 8 .750 1993-94 Duke 28 6 .824 1994-95 Duke 9 3 .750 1995-96 Duke 18 13 .581 1996-97 Duke 24 9 .727 1997-98 Duke 32 4 .889 1998-99 Duke 37 2 .949 1999-00 Duke 29 5 .853 2000-01 Duke-x 35 4 .897 2001-02 Duke 31 4 .886 2002-03 Duke 26 7 .788 2003-04 Duke 31 6 .838 2004-05 Duke 27 6 .818 2005-06 Duke 32 4 .889 2006-07 Duke 22 11 .667 2007-08 Duke 28 6 .824 2008-09 Duke 30 7 .811 2009-10 Duke-x 35 5 .875 2010-11 Duke 32 4 .889 2011-12 Duke 3 0 1.000 Army Total 73 59 .553 Duke Total 830 224 .787 Overall Total 903 283 .761 x-NCAA champion
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