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Don Casey

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American basketball coach

Don Casey
Personal information
Born (1937-06-17)June 17, 1937 (age 88)
NationalityAmerican
Career information
High schoolCamden Catholic High School (Camden, New Jersey)
CollegeTemple University
Coaching career1973–2000
Career history
Coaching
19731982Temple
19821983Chicago Bulls (assistant)
19831984San Diego/Los Angeles Clippers (assistant)
1984–1985Scavolini Pesaro
19851989Los Angeles Clippers (assistant)
19891990Los Angeles Clippers
19901996Boston Celtics (assistant)
19961999New Jersey Nets (assistant)
19992000New Jersey Nets

Lawrence Donald Casey (born June 17, 1937)[1] is an American former professional and collegiatebasketball coach. He has coached twoNational Basketball Association (NBA) teams, theLos Angeles Clippers and theNew Jersey Nets—each for a season and a half. He had previously coached theTemple Owls from 1973 to 1982. He also worked as an assistant coach with theChicago Bulls (1982–83) andBoston Celtics (1990–1996).[2][3]

Casey grew up inCollingswood, New Jersey and attendedCamden Catholic High School.[4] As a young man in the 1960s, Casey coached atBishop Eustace Preparatory School inPennsauken Township, New Jersey, where he was recommended for a job as a JV coach by a friend and took over the varsity squad after the coach left the job. His coaching led to two state championships. Casey coachedBill Melchionni, a high school and college great who eventually played in the pros in the late 1960s with the ABA New York Nets andPhiladelphia 76ers.[5]

In his first season as Temple head coach, Don Casey had his team stall with the basketball in the finals of the Volunteer Classic againstTennessee. The final score of the game was Tennessee 11, Temple 6, the lowest scoring major college basketball game since 1938.[6]

Casey was the head coach ofScavolini Pesaro ofItaly'sLega Basket Serie A during the 1984–85 season.[7]

Casey was promoted from assistant to head coach of theLos Angeles Clippers on January 19, 1989, succeedingGene Shue after a 10–28 start to the1988–89 season and in the midst of an eleven-game losing streak.[8]

As of February 2006[update], Casey is the vice-chairman of thePresident's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, and As of October 24, 2006[update], Casey is the head coach of theHollywood Fame of theAmerican Basketball Association's 21st century incarnation.

Head coaching record

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College

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Statistics overview
SeasonTeamOverallConferenceStandingPostseason
Temple Owls(Middle Atlantic Conference)(1973–1974)
1973–74Temple16–94–23rd(East)
Temple:16–9 (.640)4–2 (.667)
Temple Owls(East Coast Conference)(1974–1982)
1974–75Temple7–194–23rd(East)
1975–76Temple9–183–2T–2nd(East)
1976–77Temple17–114–1T–1st(East)
1977–78Temple24–54–12nd(East)NIT First Round
1978–79Temple25–413–01st(East)NCAA Division I First Round
1979–80Temple14–128–32nd(East)
1980–81Temple20–89–2T–2nd(East)NIT Second Round
1981–82Temple19–811–0T–1st(East)NIT First Round
Temple:135–85 (.614)56–11 (.836)
Total:151–94 (.616)

      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

NBA

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Legend
Regular seasonGGames coachedWGames wonLGames lostW–L %Win–loss %
PlayoffsPGPlayoff gamesPWPlayoff winsPLPlayoff lossesPW–L %Playoff win–loss %
TeamYearGWLW–L%FinishPGPWPLPW–L%Result
L.A. Clippers1988–89441133.2507th in Pacific
L.A. Clippers1989–90823052.3666th in Pacific
New Jersey1998–99301317.4337th in Atlantic
New Jersey1999–2000823151.3786th in Atlantic
Career23885153.357

References

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  1. ^Marcus, Jeff (April 28, 2003).A Biographical Directory of Professional Basketball Coaches. Scarecrow Press. p. 71.ISBN 9781461726531. RetrievedDecember 3, 2021 – via Google Books.
  2. ^"Don Casey".Basketball-Reference.com. RetrievedDecember 3, 2021.
  3. ^"Don Casey Coaching Record".Sports-Reference.com. RetrievedDecember 3, 2021.
  4. ^Anastasia, Phil."Basketball brigadoon: Recalling Audubon’s magical courts of the 1960s",The Philadelphia Inquirer, March 29, 2019. Accessed December 2, 2019. "Collingswood native and Camden Catholic graduate Don Casey, who would coach at Temple as well as with two NBA teams, was the coach at Bishop Eustace in the 1960s."
  5. ^Howard-Cooper, Scott."Switching Tracks : Don Casey Brings New Train of Thought to Clippers",Los Angeles Times, January 26, 1989. Accessed October 2, 2017. "He got into coaching almost by accident, taking charge of the junior varsity team at Bishop Eustace Prep in Pennsauken, N.J., as a part-time job at the suggestion of a friend. Midway through the season, the varsity coach quit, and Casey, then 21, was promoted. At a school that didn't even have its own gym when he started, Bishop Eustace won 2 state championships in 6 years."
  6. ^"ESPN.com: Page 2 : Morrison, Redick ... Carney?".Espn.com. RetrievedDecember 3, 2021.
  7. ^"Ex-Owl Coach Casey Heading For Italy".Philadelphia Daily News. August 4, 1984.
  8. ^"Clippers Fire Shue, Name Casey,"The Washington Post, Friday, May 22, 1987. Retrieved December 4, 2020

External links

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# denotes interim head coach

# denotes interim head coach

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