Bill Self

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Bill Self
Bill Self.jpg
Self at the White House, 2008
Sport(s) Basketball
Current position
Title Head coach
Team Kansas
Record 359–79 (.820
Annual salary $3,856,000[1]
Biographical details
Born (1962-12-27) December 27, 1962 (age 61)
Okmulgee, Oklahoma
Playing career
1981–1985 Oklahoma State
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1985–1986 Kansas (Asst.)
1986–1993 Oklahoma State (Asst.)
1993–1997 Oral Roberts
1997–2000 Tulsa
2000–2003 Illinois
2003–present Kansas
Head coaching record
Overall 567–184
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
1 NCAA Division I Tournament Championship (2008)
2 NCAA Regional Championships – Final Four (2008, 2012)
6 Big 12 Tournament Championships (2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2013)
11 Big 12 Regular Season Championships (2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015)
1 World University Games World Championship (2015, as head coach of the Kansas Jayhawks)
1 Big Ten Tournament Championship (2003)
2 Big Ten Regular Season Championships (2001, 2002)
2 WAC Regular Season Championships (1998, 1999)
Awards
1 Naismith College Coach of the Year (2012)
1 AP Coach of the year (2009)
1 Henry Iba Award Coach of the Year (2009)
3 Sporting News Coach of the Year (2000, 2009, 2012)
1 Adolph Rupp Cup (2012)
6 Big 12 Coach of the Year (2006, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015)[2]
1 WAC Coach of the Year (2000)
Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame (2013)[3]
John R. Wooden Award Legends of Coaching Award (2013)

Billy Eugene "Bill" Self, Jr.[4] (born December 27, 1962) is an American college men's basketball coach at the University of Kansas, where he has led Kansas to eleven straight Big 12 Conference regular season championships (2004–05 through 2014–15 seasons),[5] 2008 NCAA national championship, where they won and the 2012 NCAA national championship, where they finished the season as the national runner-up.

Self was named The Sporting News National Coach of the Year in 2000, 2009 and 2011, the Associated Press National Coach of the Year in 2009, the USBWA Henry Iba Award winner in 2009, CBS/Chevrolet National Coach of the Year in 2009, ESPN.com national Coach of the Year in 2009 and won the Adolph Rupp Cup in 2012. He was named the Big 12 Coach of the Year in 2006, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014.[6][7] He is also a five-time finalist for the Naismith Coach of the Year Award (2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2009). He was a 2010 United Nations NGO Positive Peace Award nominee for his work in 1982 and 1985 and was an All-Big Eight selection in 1982. He received his bachelor's degree in business in 1985 and a master's degree in athletic administration in 1989 from Oklahoma State University.

Self is one of three active coaches who have led three different teams to the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament and has two children named Tyler and Lauren. He has led Tulsa, Illinois, and Kansas to the Elite 8. The other two coaches are Rick Pitino, who led Providence, Kentucky, and Louisville to the Elite 8 and John Calipari, who led Massachusetts, Memphis, and Kentucky to the Elite 8. From 2006 to 2012, Self had the best six-year record of any men's basketball coach in Division 1 history. As a coach at Kansas, Self has a record at Allen Fieldhouse of 168–9 (.950 win percentage). In his tenure, Self has a had a 34 game home win streak and a 69 game home win streak, a school record and 11th longest in NCAA history.

Self played college basketball at Oklahoma State University, where he was a four-year letter winner.[8] During his tenure at Kansas, he has persuaded several McDonald's All-Americans to become Jayhawks, including Mario Chalmers, Darrell Arthur, Xavier Henry, Andrew Wiggins, and Cliff Alexander.

Self is also known for implementing a strong hi-lo motion offense using size as an advantage in the paint, and a pressing man to man defense on all his teams from his early coaching days at the University of Tulsa through the present.[9] He has also shown great adaptability on the court and has implemented sometimes drastic adjustments as needed to his defensive schemes with various degrees of success.[10] In addition, Self was born the same date as Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball head coach Mark Few.[11]

Collegiate coaching history

Early coaching jobs

After a successful playing career as Oklahoma High School Basketball Player of the Year in 1981 at Edmond Memorial High School, Self played for Paul Hansen at Oklahoma State before joining Larry Brown's coaching staff at the University of Kansas, replacing John Calipari when Calipari accepted a position as Assistant Coach at the University of Pittsburgh. Self remained at Kansas as an Assistant Coach for the 1985–1986 season. Between 1986 and 1993, Self was an assistant coach at Oklahoma State University under Leonard Hamilton, followed by Eddie Sutton.

Oral Roberts

After Oral Roberts (ORU) compiled a 5–22 record in the 1992–1993 season, the worst in its history, Bill Self was hired as its head coach. In his first season at ORU, the team managed only six wins/victories. Things improved slightly the following year, when ORU won ten games. In Self's third season, he guided the Golden Eagles to an 18–9 record, and in his fourth season, (1996–1997), ORU registered a 21–7 record as the school made its first postseason tournament appearance since its 1983–1984 appearance in the National Invitation Tournament.[12]

Tulsa

After rebuilding the Golden Eagles, Self was hired by crosstown rival Tulsa and spent three seasons (1998 to 2000) there, compiling a Tulsa-best 74–27 record. While at TU, Self coached the Hurricane to consecutive NCAA tournament appearances in 1999 and 2000. In the 1999–2000 season, in addition to setting a school single-season record for victories by compiling a 32–5 record, Self led the Golden Hurricane to its first-ever Elite Eight appearance.[13]

Illinois

On June 9, 2000, Illinois named Bill Self the head coach of their basketball program. Self's predecessor, Lon Kruger, had recently left the Illinois program to accept a job in the NBA as head coach of the Atlanta Hawks.

In 2001, his first season at Illinois, Self coached a squad of mostly Lon Kruger recruits to a 27–8 record (13–3 conference record), a share of the Big Ten title, and a final Associated Press ranking of 4th in the nation, resulting in the Fighting Illini earning a number 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. Self coached Illinois guards Frank Williams and Cory Bradford, along with guard/forward Sergio McClain, forward Brian Cook, and center Marcus Griffin, to the Elite Eight in the NCAA Tournament. The Illini failed to advance beyond the Elite Eight after falling to eventual tournament finalists number 2 seeded Arizona. The '01 Illini roster included future NBA players Frank Williams, Robert Archibald and Brian Cook. With mostly the same core, Illinois followed up the season with impressive 2002 and 2003 campaigns, but fell in the NCAA Tournament sweet 16 in 2002 to the University of Kansas, and the second round in 2003 to the University of Notre Dame.

Self was responsible for the recruitment of many of the 2005 Fighting Illini team which won the Big Ten title under Bruce Weber.[14] Bruce Weber replaced Self prior to the 2004 season and coached the 2005 Fighting Illini, almost exclusively Self's recruits, to an NCAA record tying 37–2 record after falling to North Carolina in the NCAA championship game. Players Self recruited on that team included four eventual NBA draft picks, Dallas Mavericks guard Deron Williams, Dee Brown, Luther Head and James Augustine.[14] In Self's three seasons in Illinois, he led the Fighting Illini to two Big Ten regular-season championships, a Big Ten Tournament title, and three straight NCAA tournament appearances. His record was 78–24 in that span, the best three-season run in Illinois' history until it was surpassed by Illinois' subsequent coach Bruce Weber soon thereafter.

Kansas

After the 2003 season, Roy Williams left Kansas to take over at North Carolina. This vacancy left many speculating that Self would take what was well-publicized as his "dream job" with the Jayhawks. Self told a large group of Illini supporters that he was happy at Illinois, but he did not close the door on the move.[15] Self left for Kansas just a few days later.

Self (third from left) sitting on the bench with his staff and players in a November 2007 game.

2003–04

In his first season at Kansas, Self led the Jayhawks to the Elite Eight in the NCAA tournament, where they fell to Georgia Tech.

2004–05

The following season, the Jayhawks were ranked the preseason #1 and started off 20–1, but slumped and lost six of their final nine games. Kansas received a #3 seed in the tournament and lost to #14 seed Bucknell in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. The team finished 23–7 and settled for a Big 12 co-championship with Oklahoma.

2005–06

In 2005–06, little was expected of the freshman/sophomore dominated Jayhawks, as they were unranked in the preseason polls[16] and picked to finish 6th in the conference.[17] They began the season 10–6, including 1–2 in the Big 12. Although they did post a 73–46 win over Kentucky, they also saw the end of their 31-game winning streak over rival Kansas State with a 59–55 loss at Allen Fieldhouse, and two nights later blew a seven-point lead in the final 45 seconds of regulation en route to an 89–86 overtime loss at Missouri. But afterward, the Jayhawks matured rapidly, winning 15 of their final 17 games. They picked up impressive road wins over Texas A&M (83–73), Iowa State (95–85), Nebraska (69–48), and Oklahoma State (64–49). They mounted a monumental comeback victory over Oklahoma (59–58) after falling behind by as many as 16 in the second half, and avenged their loss to Missouri with a 79–46 victory over the Missouri Tigers in Lawrence, Kansas.

KU did stumble against Texas, taking an 80–55 beating, but by winning their final two Big 12 games over Colorado and at Kansas State (avenging the earlier loss at home), took advantage of a Texas loss to Texas A&M to force a tie for the Big 12 title at 13–3. KU played as the #2 seed in the Big 12 Tournament in Dallas, and avenged the loss to Texas with an 80–68 victory over the Longhorns in the final to clinch the Tournament championship. KU was handed a #4 seed for the NCAA Tournament but stumbled again in the first round with a loss to the #13 seed Bradley.

2006–07

Prior to the 2006–07 season, Bill Self was 72–24 (.750) in three seasons at KU, 279–129 (.683) in 13 seasons overall and 13–8 in NCAA tournament play. On February 10, 2007, Self recorded his 300th career win in a 92–74 victory at Missouri. Self led Kansas to the 2007 Big 12 regular season championship with a 14–2 record, highlighted by a win over the Kevin Durant-led Texas Longhorns in a pair of monumental, come-from-behind victories in the last game of the regular season and in the Big 12 Championship game. At the end of the regular season, Kansas stood at 27–4 and ranked #2 in the nation in both the AP and Coaches' polls. In the NCAA Tournament, Self's Jayhawks received a number 1 seed, and advanced to Self's fourth career Elite Eight, with the team garnering commanding wins over 16-seed Niagara and 8-seed Kentucky, as well as a victory over the 4th-seeded Southern Illinois. Kansas's tournament run ended in the Elite Eight with a loss to 2-seed UCLA.

2007–08

In 2007–08, Kansas started the season 20–0 before suffering its first loss at Kansas State. Michael Beasley led KSU past the Jayhawks at Bramlage Coliseum. The defeat marked Kansas' first loss in its last 24 trips to Manhattan, Kansas, where KU had remained undefeated since 1983.[18] Kansas eventually won the Big 12 regular season title and the Big 12 conference tournament, and secured a number one seeding in the NCAA Tournament in the Midwest region Detroit, Michigan.

On March 30, 2008, Self led Kansas to a win in the Elite Eight over Davidson. KU won by two, 59–57, after a last second shot by Davidson's Jason Richards drew only backboard. The Jayhawks went on to play the overall number 1-seeded North Carolina Tar Heels in the semifinals, who were coached by Self's predecessor at Kansas, Roy Williams. The Jayhawks jumped on the Tar Heels early, leading 40–12 at one point, before recording an authoritative 84–66 victory and advancing to the National Championship game.

On April 7, 2008, Kansas defeated the John Calipari-led Memphis in overtime, 75–68, earning KU its first National Title since 1988. Mario Chalmers, who forced Memphis to overtime by hitting a three-point shot with 2.1 seconds left in regulation, was named Most Outstanding Player in the NCAA Tournament.

In August 2008, Self signed a new 10-year contract guaranteeing him $3 million annually, making him the second-highest-paid coach in college basketball at the time, following Florida's Billy Donovan.[19]

2008–09

The Jayhawks lost their entire starting lineup and two reserves to the NBA draft following the 2008 season, and returned only two role players from the NCAA Championship squad. With guard Sherron Collins and center Cole Aldrich, Self responded by coaching the team to a 27–8 season record, a Big 12 championship, a Sweet Sixteen showing at the NCAA post-season tournament, and several national coach of the year awards.

2009–10

Going into the 2009–10 season, the Jayhawks were ranked #1 in the preseason polls. The team went 33–3 and won Self's sixth straight Big 12 Championship, something no team had accomplished in a BCS conference since John Wooden's UCLA teams of the 1960s and 70s.[20] The team also won the Big 12 Tournament, Self's third. Self reached his 400th career victory with a win over Iowa State on February 13.[21] The Jayhawks had their 2,000th win in school history under Self when they defeated Texas Tech in the 2009–2010 season, joining the University of Kentucky and the University of North Carolina as the only schools to record such an achievement.[22] However, the Jayhawks were seeded #1 in the NCAA Tournament and were upset by #9 seeded Northern Iowa (who were 29–4 and ranked #24 in the USA Today Poll entering the game) in the second round of the 2010 NCAA Tournament.

2010–11

Recruiting began immediately for the 2010–11 season, as Kansas landed top recruit Josh Selby in April. By September 2010, both The Sporting News and Athlon Sports had ranked Kansas in their pre-season outlook as #4 overall and, along with ESPN's Joe Lunardi, were projected to become a #1 seed again in the 2011 NCAA Tournament. Blue Ribbon and the USA Today/ESPN coaches polls both placed Kansas at #7 in the pre-season poll. Josh Selby became eligible mid season and joined the Jayhawks beginning December 18 against USC. The Jayhawks went 29–2 during the regular season, winning the Big-12 Conference title and the Big 12 Conference tournament in Kansas City, Missouri.

Bill Self's career home record at "The Phog" is currently 145–7, an NCAA percentage best of .954. Self was named Big 12 Coach Of The Year for the third time on March 6, both in the coaches' poll and by the Associated Press.[23] The Jayhawks entered the NCAA tournament as the #1 seed in the Southwest Region, defeating 16th seed Boston University and 9th seed Illinois to advance to the Sweet 16 where they beat 12th seed Richmond. Kansas lost to #11 seed Virginia Commonwealth by 10 points in the Elite Eight round of the 2011 NCAA tourney.

Over the last five seasons (2007–2011), Self's KU teams won 165 games, an average of 33.0 wins a year, passing Mike Krzyzewski of Duke (164 wins, 32.8 a year from 1998 to 2002) and Jerry Tarkanian of UNLV (163 wins, 32.6 a year from 1987–1991) for the highest 5-year win total of any men's basketball coach in Division 1 history.[24]

In the 2010–11 season, Self led the Jayhawks past North Carolina to end the season at number 2 on the all-time wins list, trailing leader Kentucky by 14 games (List of teams with the most victories in NCAA Division I men's college basketball).

2011–12

In 2011–12, having lost four starters from the 2010–11 team, Kansas faced an apparent rebuilding year. Two of Bill Self's recruits were ruled ineligible by the NCAA, and those who moved into the starting positions had seen little action in prior years. Kansas began the season with a 7–3 record, and though there were wins over Georgetown and UCLA in Maui and an upset of Ohio State in Allen Fieldhouse, Kansas lost to Kentucky by ten points, to Duke by seven points in the Maui finals, and to Davidson by six points in an upset in Kansas City.[25] Self later stated that, after the loss to Davidson, he worried of his team's chances of making the NCAA Tournament that year.[26]

Kansas won its last three non-conference games, and went 16–2 through the Big 12 to capture an eighth straight Big 12 regular-season championship. On February 25, 2012, Kansas erased a 19-point deficit at home against its arch-rival, No. 3 ranked Missouri, winning 87–86 in overtime to clinch the Big 12 title.[27] Kansas faltered in the 2012 Big 12 Tournament, losing to Baylor in the semifinals.

The Jayhawks entered the 2012 NCAA Tournament as a #2-seed in the Midwest Regional. After a win over Detroit Mercy, the Jayhawks rallied for a comeback victory over Purdue in the second round, a game in which Kansas led for only 45 seconds. In the regional rounds, Kansas secured a narrow victory over North Carolina State before facing top-seeded but injury-riddled North Carolina in the regional final. In only their second meeting against former KU coach Roy Williams, the Jayhawks sprinted with UNC to a 47–47 halftime tie, before ultimately claiming an 80–67 victory and a trip to New Orleans for the Final Four.

With a 64–62 victory over Ohio State, Kansas advanced to the championship game to face Kentucky, a rematch of their earlier encounter in November. The Jayhawks fell behind by as many as eighteen points against the Wildcats in the first half. Kansas trimmed the deficit to five late in the second half, but ultimately lost, 67–59. The Jayhawks concluded the year with a 32–7 record, and Self was named the Naismith Coach of the Year.

2012–13

With four seniors in the starting lineup and redshirt freshman Ben McLemore eligible to play, expectations were high for Kansas. The Jayhawks got off to a fast start, winning 19 of their first 20 games, including the CBE Classic in Kansas City. But then they hit a 3-game skid, losing at home to Oklahoma State, at TCU and at Oklahoma. Following the Jayhawks' loss to a TCU team that had been winless in Big 12 play to that point and would finish last in the league, Self made national headlines when he called his team worse than James Naismith's teams that lost to the Topeka YMCA. KU recovered from its 3-game skid and went on to share the Big 12 championship with Kansas State, and then won the Big 12 Tournament by beating KSU 70–54 in the title game. The team earned a 1-seed for the NCAA Tournament's South Region and picked up wins against Western Kentucky and North Carolina to reach the Sweet 16 for the fourth straight year. However, the team's tournament run was cut short when Kansas blew a 14-point lead in the final minutes and lost to Michigan in overtime, finishing the year 31–6.

2013–14

With star freshmen Andrew Wiggins and Joel Embiid on the roster, Kansas entered the season as the #5 team in the country. They started off well with five straight wins, including a victory over Duke in the Champions' Classic. However, the team went 4–4 over its next eight games, including back-to-back losses to Colorado and Florida and an ugly home loss to San Diego State. The team recovered from this rough stretch and began Big 12 play with seven straight wins, ultimately finishing 14–4 to win its 10th consecutive Big 12 title. A back injury to Joel Embiid, however, left the Jayhawks vulnerable on their interior defense, and they fizzled out at season's end with four losses in their final seven games, including a loss to Iowa State in the Big 12 Tournament semifinals in Kansas City and an NCAA Tournament Round of 32 loss to Stanford to end the year. Kansas concluded the year 25–10, the first ten-loss season for Kansas since Roy Williams' 1999–2000 Jayhawks went 24–10.

2014–15

As usual, Kansas signed another highly regarded recruiting class, adding Kelly Oubre, Jr. and Cliff Alexander to its roster, and the Jayhawks began the campaign as the #5 team in the country for the second straight year. KU stumbled out of the gate with a humbling 32-point defeat at the hands of #1 Kentucky in its second game, and then also suffered an embarrassing 25-point loss on the road at Temple in late December. Once Big 12 play rolled around, however, the Jayhawks regained momentum, winning eight of their first nine league contests, ultimately capturing their 11th consecutive Big 12 title. However, success in the NCAA Tournament would not come as Self's Jayhawks were beaten 65–78 by Wichita State in the round of 32.

Professional players coached

Player Draft Pro Team(s)
Tulsa
Michael Ruffin 32nd, Chicago Bulls, 1999 NBA Draft Bulls, 76ers, CE Lleida Bàsquet, Jazz, Wizards, Bucks, Blazers
Illinois
Robert Archibald 31st, Memphis Grizzlies, 2002 NBA Draft Grizzlies, Suns, Magic, Raptors,
Valencia BC, Victoria Libertas Pesaro, Joventut Badalona, Azovmash Mariupol
James Augustine 41st, Orlando Magic, 2006 NBA Draft Magic
Dee Brown 46th, Utah Jazz, 2006 NBA Draft Jazz, Galatasaray Café Crown, Wizards, Suns, Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C.
Brian Cook 24th, Los Angeles Lakers, 2003 NBA Draft Lakers, Magic, Rockets
Luther Head 24th, Houston Rockets, 2005 NBA Draft Houston, Heat, Pacers
Roger Powell Undrafted Jazz, Teramo Basket, Hapoel Jerusalem B.C.
Deron Williams 3rd, Utah Jazz, 2005 NBA Draft Jazz, Nets, Mavericks
Frank Williams 25th, Denver Nuggets, 2002 NBA Draft Knicks, Bulls
Kansas
Cole Aldrich 11th, New Orleans Hornets, 2010 NBA Draft Thunder, Rockets, Kings, Knicks
Darrell Arthur 27th, Memphis Grizzlies, 2008 NBA Draft Grizzlies, Nuggets
Tarik Black Undrafted Rockets, Lakers
Sherron Collins Undrafted Bobcats
Mario Chalmers 34th, Miami Heat, 2008 NBA Draft Heat, Grizzlies
Joel Embiid 3rd, Philadelphia 76ers, 2014 NBA Draft 76ers
Jeff Graves Undrafted Erie BayHawks
Xavier Henry 12th, Memphis Grizzlies, 2010 NBA Draft Grizzlies, Hornets, Lakers
Darnell Jackson 52nd, Miami Heat, 2008 NBA Draft Cavaliers, Bucks, Kings
Sasha Kaun 56th, Seattle SuperSonics, 2008 NBA Draft CSKA Moscow
Keith Langford Undrafted Spurs, Virtus Bologna, BC Khimki
Mario Little Undrafted SK Dnipro Azot Dniprodzerzhynsk, Tulsa 66ers
Ben McLemore 7th, Sacramento Kings, 2013 NBA Draft Sacramento Kings
Aaron Miles Undrafted Golden State Warriors, Élan Béarnais Pau-Orthez,
CB Sevilla, Panionios B.C., Aris BC
Brady Morningstar Undrafted 66ers
Marcus Morris 14th, Houston Rockets, 2011 NBA Draft Rockets, Suns, Pistons
Markieff Morris 13th, Phoenix Suns, 2011 NBA Draft Suns
Tyrel Reed Undrafted RBC Verviers-Pepinster
Russell Robinson Undrafted Rockets, Trabzonspor
Thomas Robinson 5th, Sacramento Kings, 2012 NBA Draft Kings, Houston Rockets, Trailblazers
Brandon Rush 13th, Indiana Pacers, 2008 NBA Draft Pacers, Golden State Warriors, Utah Jazz
Josh Selby 49th, Memphis Grizzlies, 2011 NBA Draft Grizzlies
Rodrick Stewart Undrafted Bashkimi Prizren
Wayne Simien 29th, Miami Heat, 2005 NBA Draft Heat
Tyshawn Taylor 41st, Brooklyn Nets, 2012 NBA Draft Nets
Andrew Wiggins 1st, Cleveland Cavaliers, 2014 NBA Draft Minnesota
Jeff Withey 39th, Portland Trail Blazers, 2013 NBA Draft Pelicans
Julian Wright 13th, New Orleans Hornets, 2007 NBA Draft Hornets, Raptors

Assists Foundation

In June 2006, Self and his wife, Cindy, established the Assists Foundation, a 501(c)(3) organization to serve as a fundraising conduit for organizations that serve a variety of youth initiatives. The mission of Assists is to help provide young people access to better lives.

Assists held its first public fundraiser June 7, 2008—Bill's Basketball Boogie (www.basketballboogie.org) at Kansas Speedway. Over fifty local businesses and Kansas supporters signed on to sponsor the event which offered opportunities to socialize with past and present Kansas basketball elite and to purchase valuable basketball memorabilia and travel and entertainment venues through the auction. Entertainment was provided by Sawyer Brown and Disco Dick.

Head coaching record

Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Oral Roberts Golden Eagles (NCAA Division I independent) (1993–1997)
1993–94 Oral Roberts 6–21
1994–95 Oral Roberts 10–17
1995–96 Oral Roberts 18–9
1996–97 Oral Roberts 21–7 NIT First Round
Oral Roberts: 55–54 (.505)
Tulsa Golden Hurricane (Western Athletic Conference) (1997–2000)
1997–98 Tulsa 19–12 9–5 3rd (Pacific)
1998–99 Tulsa 23–10 9–5 T–1st (Mountain) NCAA Second Round
1999–00 Tulsa 32–5 12–2 1st NCAA Elite Eight
Tulsa: 74–27 (.733) 30–12 (.714)
Illinois Fighting Illini (Big Ten Conference) (2000–2003)
2000–01 Illinois 27–8 13–3 T–1st NCAA Elite Eight
2001–02 Illinois 26–9 11–5 T–1st NCAA Sweet Sixteen
2002–03 Illinois 25–7 11–5 2nd NCAA Second Round
Illinois: 78–24 (.765) 35–13 (.729)
Kansas Jayhawks (Big 12 Conference) (2003–present)
2003–04 Kansas 24–9 12–4 T–2nd NCAA Elite Eight
2004–05 Kansas 23–7 12–4 T–1st NCAA Round of 64
2005–06 Kansas 25–8 13–3 T–1st NCAA Round of 64
2006–07 Kansas 33–5 14–2 1st NCAA Elite Eight
2007–08 Kansas 37–3 13–3 T–1st NCAA Champions
2008–09 Kansas 27–8 14–2 1st NCAA Sweet Sixteen
2009–10 Kansas 33–3 15–1 1st NCAA Round of 32
2010–11 Kansas 35–3 14–2 1st NCAA Elite Eight
2011–12 Kansas 32–7 16–2 1st NCAA Runner-up
2012–13 Kansas 31–6 14–4 T–1st NCAA Sweet Sixteen
2013–14 Kansas 25–10 14–4 1st NCAA Round of 32
2014–15 Kansas 27–9 13–5 1st NCAA Round of 32
2015–16 Kansas 11–1 0–0
Kansas: 363–79 (.821) 164–36 (.820)
Total: 570–184 (.756)

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

Record against current Big 12 Conference opponents

  Total Home Away Neutral
Team Wins Losses Win Pct. Wins Losses Win Pct. Wins Losses Win Pct. Wins Losses Win Pct.
Baylor 13 3 .813 7 0 1.000 7 1 .875 0 2 .000
Iowa State 20 5 .800 10 1 .909 9 2 .818 1 2 .333
Kansas State 22 5 .815 10 1 .909 8 3 .727 4 0 1.000
Oklahoma 13 3 .813 7 0 1.000 5 3 .625 1 0 1.000
Oklahoma State 12 7 .632 6 1 .857 3 5 .375 3 1 .750
TCU 3 1 .750 2 0 1.000 1 1 .500 0 0 –
Texas 14 6 .700 7 1 .875 3 4 .429 4 1 .800
Texas Tech 13 3 .813 7 0 1.000 4 3 .571 2 0 1.000
West Virginia 4 1 .750 2 0 1.000 1 1 .500 0 0 –
Total vs Current
Big 12 members		 114 31 .786 57 4 .937 41 22 .651 15 5 .750

Former Big 12 Members

  Total Home Away Neutral
Team Win Losses Win Pct. Wins Losses Win Pct. Wins Losses Win Pct. Wins Losses Win Pct.
Colorado 17 0 1.000 8 0 1.000 8 0 1.000 1 0 1.000
Missouri 15 4 .789 9 0 1.000 5 4 .556 1 0 1.000
Nebraska 17 1 .944 8 0 1.000 7 1 .875 2 0 1.000
Texas A&M 12 1 .923 4 1 .800 5 0 1.000 3 0 1.000
Total vs Former
Big 12 Members		 61 6 .910 29 1 .967 25 5 .833 7 0 1.000

Total vs Big 12 Opponents

Total Home Away Neutral
Wins Losses Win Pct. Wins Losses Win Pct. Wins Losses Win Pct. Wins Losses Win Pct.
173 36 .828 86 5 .945 65 26 .714 22 5 .815

Updated through March 24, 2014. Big 12 tables only include games against teams during their respective Big 12 tenures and during Self's tenure at Kansas

References

  1. ↑ Self, KU Agree on Contract Through 2021–22 Season – University of Kansas Official Athletic Site
  2. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  3. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  4. ↑ Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, May 15, 2003, p. 237. "The chancellor at Urbana recommends the appointment of Bruce B. Weber...as head men’s basketball coach...Mr. Weber succeeds Billy Eugene Self, Jr., who resigned from the position."
  5. ↑ http://www.kansan.com/sports/big-rankings-kansas-secures-a-share-of-an-th-straight/article_6dfabe9c-c162-11e4-9e26-db992a6766aa.html
  6. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  7. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  8. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  9. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  10. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  11. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  12. ↑ Jimmie Tramel, "Starting point: Kansas’ Bill Self began his career as a head coach in 1993 when he took over the struggling ORU program", Tulsa World, March 15, 2011.
  13. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  15. ↑ http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/basketball/college/news/2003/04/15/illinois_self_ap/ KU's Self-help program?], an April 15, 2003 Associated Press article via Sports Illustrated
  16. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  17. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  18. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  19. ↑ Currently, he is the third highest compensated behind Donovan and John Calipari, who signed an eight-year, $31.65 million deal with Kentucky on April 1, 2009. Self Discusses his new Deal, Lawrence Journal-World.
  20. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  21. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  22. ↑ [1][dead link]
  23. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  24. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  25. ↑ University of Kansas Official Athletic Site – Men's Basketball
  26. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  27. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

External links

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