Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

NBA Coach of the Year

This is a featured list. Click here for more information.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
National Basketball Association award
For the NBA coaches' union award, seeNBCA Coach of the Year Award.
National Basketball Associationawards and honors
Team awards
Individual awards
Honors
NBA Coach of the Year
SportBasketball
LeagueNational Basketball Association
Awarded forCoach deemed most integral to their team's success in regular season of theNational Basketball Association
History
First award1962–63
Most winsDon Nelson
Pat Riley
Gregg Popovich (tied, 3)
Most recentKenny Atkinson
Cleveland Cavaliers

TheNational Basketball Association's Coach of the Year is an annualNational Basketball Association (NBA) award given since the1962–63 NBA season. The winner receives theRed Auerbach Trophy, which is named in honor of the head coach who led theBoston Celtics to nineNBA championships from 1956 to 1966. The winner is selected at the end of the regular season by a panel of sportswriters from the United States and Canada, each of whom casts a vote for first, second and third place selections. Each first-place vote is worth five points; each second-place vote is worth three points; and each third-place vote is worth one point. The person with the highest point total, regardless of the number of first-place votes, wins the award.[1]

Since its inception, the award has been given to 41 different coaches. The most recent award winner is currentCleveland Cavaliers head coachKenny Atkinson.Gregg Popovich,Don Nelson andPat Riley have each won the award three times, whileHubie Brown,Mike Brown,Mike Budenholzer,Mike D'Antoni,Bill Fitch,Cotton Fitzsimmons,Gene Shue, andTom Thibodeau have each won it twice. No coach has won consecutive Coach of the Year awards. Riley is the only coach to be named Coach of the Year with three franchises.[2]Tom Heinsohn,Bill Sharman, andLenny Wilkens are the only recipients to have been inducted to theNaismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as bothplayer andcoach.Johnny Kerr is the only person to win the award with a losing record (33–48 with theChicago Bulls in1966–67). Kerr was honored because he had guided the Bulls to theNBA Playoffs in their first season in the league.[3]Doc Rivers is the only person to win the award despite his team not making the playoffs (41–41 with theOrlando Magic in1999–2000). Only five recipients also coached the team that won the championship the same season: Red Auerbach,Red Holzman, Bill Sharman,Phil Jackson, and Gregg Popovich. Popovich is the only NBA Coach of the Year recipient to win the championship in the same season twice, winning the NBA title with theSan Antonio Spurs in 2003 and 2014. 2020 winner and formerToronto Raptors head coachNick Nurse is the only coach to receive this honor in both the NBA and theNBA G League, having received theG League award in2011.[4]

2015–16 recipientSteve Kerr only coached 39 of the 82 games in the season due to complications from offseason back surgery, though he received credit for all of theGolden State Warriors' 73 wins that season. Assistant coachLuke Walton served as interim head coach for the other 43 games for the Warriors, receiving one second-place vote and two third-place votes.[5] Steve Kerr and Luke Walton both wonNBA Coach of the Month during the 2015–16 season, Kerr in March and Walton in November. Kerr asked the league to award Walton with the wins accumulated during Kerr's medical recovery time, but the NBA refused to do so because under league rules interim head coaches do not have win-loss records at all. Mike Brown became the first unanimous Coach of the Year recipient in NBA history in the2022–23 season.[6]

Winners

[edit]
A man, wearing a brown coat, white shirt and black tie, standing in front of a collage.
Hall of FamerRed Auerbach won the award in the 1964–65 season. The award was later named after him.
A man with gray hair, wearing a black suit, white shirt and tie, at a basketball game.
Hall of FamerPhil Jackson won the award in the 1995–96 season, coaching theChicago Bulls to 72 wins in a season.
A man with gray hair, wearing a black suit, white shirt and tie, at a basketball game.
Mike D'Antoni led the2004–05Phoenix Suns to a 33-win increase from the previous season.
A man with dark hair, wearing a black suit, white shirt and tie, at a basketball game.
Chicago Bulls andNew York Knicks head coachTom Thibodeau won the award in the 2010–11 and 2020–21 seasons.
A man with gray hair, wearing a black suit, white shirt and tie, sitting at a basketball game.
George Karl led the2012–13Denver Nuggets to a 57–25 record without an NBA All-Star.
A man with white hair, wearing a black suit, white shirt and orange tie, sitting at a basketball game.
Gregg Popovich led the2013–14San Antonio Spurs to their 5th NBA championship, and earned his 3rd NBA Coach of the Year Award that same season.
^Denotes head coach who is currently active in the NBA as a head coach
*Elected to theNaismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as a coach
Denotes coach was an unanimous winner
BoldTeam won NBA championship for that season
Coach (#)Denotes the number of times the coach has been selected
Team (#)Denotes the number of times a coach from this team has won
W–LWin–loss record for that season
Win%Winning percentage for that season
Win% ±Winning percentage change from previous season
SeasonCoachNationalityTeamW–LWin%Win% ±
1962–63Harry Gallatin United StatesSt. Louis Hawks48–32.600+.237
1963–64Alex Hannum* United StatesSan Francisco Warriors48–32.600+.212
1964–65Red Auerbach*[a] United StatesBoston Celtics62–18.775+.037
1965–66Dolph Schayes United StatesPhiladelphia 76ers55–25.688+.188
1966–67Johnny Kerr United StatesChicago Bulls33–48.407
1967–68Richie Guerin United StatesSt. Louis Hawks (2)56–26.683+.202
1968–69Gene Shue United StatesBaltimore Bullets57–25.695+.256
1969–70Red Holzman*[a] United StatesNew York Knicks60–22.732+.073
1970–71Dick Motta United StatesChicago Bulls (2)51–31.622+.146
1971–72Bill Sharman* United StatesLos Angeles Lakers69–13.841+.256
1972–73Tom Heinsohn* United StatesBoston Celtics (2)68–14.829+.146
1973–74Ray Scott United StatesDetroit Pistons52–30.634+.146
1974–75Phil Johnson United StatesKansas City–Omaha Kings44–38.537+.135
1975–76Bill Fitch*[a] United StatesCleveland Cavaliers49–33.598+.110
1976–77Tom Nissalke United StatesHouston Rockets49–33.598+.110
1977–78Hubie Brown United StatesAtlanta Hawks (3)41–41.500+.122
1978–79Cotton Fitzsimmons* United StatesKansas City Kings (2)48–34.585+.207
1979–80Bill Fitch*[a] (2) United StatesBoston Celtics (3)61–21.744+.390
1980–81Jack McKinney United StatesIndiana Pacers44–38.537+.086
1981–82Gene Shue (2) United StatesWashington Bullets (2)43–39.524+.048
1982–83Don Nelson*[a] United StatesMilwaukee Bucks51–31.622-.049
1983–84Frank Layden United StatesUtah Jazz45–37.549+.183
1984–85Don Nelson*[a] (2) United StatesMilwaukee Bucks (2)59–23.720+.110
1985–86Mike Fratello United StatesAtlanta Hawks (4)50–32.610+.195
1986–87Mike Schuler United StatesPortland Trail Blazers49–33.598+.110
1987–88Doug Moe United StatesDenver Nuggets54–28.659+.208
1988–89Cotton Fitzsimmons* (2) United StatesPhoenix Suns55–27.671+.330
1989–90Pat Riley*[a] United StatesLos Angeles Lakers (2)63–19.768+.073
1990–91Don Chaney United StatesHouston Rockets (2)52–30.634+.134
1991–92Don Nelson*[a] (3) United StatesGolden State Warriors (2)55–27.671+.134
1992–93Pat Riley*[a] (2) United StatesNew York Knicks (2)60–22.732+.110
1993–94Lenny Wilkens*[a] United StatesAtlanta Hawks (5)57–25.695+.171
1994–95Del Harris United StatesLos Angeles Lakers (3)48–34.585+.183
1995–96Phil Jackson*[a] United StatesChicago Bulls (3)72–10.878+.305
1996–97Pat Riley*[a] (3) United StatesMiami Heat61–21.744+.232
1997–98Larry Bird United StatesIndiana Pacers (2)58–24.707+.231
1998–99Mike Dunleavy United StatesPortland Trail Blazers (2)35–15.700+.139
1999–00Doc Rivers^ United StatesOrlando Magic41–41.500-.160
2000–01Larry Brown* United StatesPhiladelphia 76ers (2)56–26.683+.085
2001–02Rick Carlisle^ United StatesDetroit Pistons (2)50–32.610+.220
2002–03Gregg Popovich* United StatesSan Antonio Spurs60–22.732+.025
2003–04Hubie Brown (2) United StatesMemphis Grizzlies50–32.610+.269
2004–05Mike D'Antoni United States
 Italy[b]
Phoenix Suns (2)62–20.756+.402
2005–06Avery Johnson United StatesDallas Mavericks60–22.732+.025
2006–07Sam Mitchell United StatesToronto Raptors47–35.573+.244
2007–08Byron Scott United StatesNew Orleans Hornets56–26.683+.207
2008–09Mike Brown^ United StatesCleveland Cavaliers (2)66–16.805+.256
2009–10Scott Brooks United StatesOklahoma City Thunder50–32.610+.330
2010–11Tom Thibodeau^ United StatesChicago Bulls (4)62–20.756+.256
2011–12Gregg Popovich* (2) United StatesSan Antonio Spurs (2)50–16.758+.014
2012–13George Karl* United StatesDenver Nuggets (2)57–25.695+.119
2013–14Gregg Popovich* (3) United StatesSan Antonio Spurs (3)62–20.756+.049
2014–15Mike Budenholzer United StatesAtlanta Hawks (6)60–22.732+.269
2015–16Steve Kerr^ United StatesGolden State Warriors (3)73–9.890+.073
2016–17Mike D'Antoni (2) United States
 Italy[b]
Houston Rockets (3)55–27.671+.171
2017–18Dwane Casey United StatesToronto Raptors (2)59–23.720+.098
2018–19Mike Budenholzer (2) United StatesMilwaukee Bucks (3)60–22.732+.195
2019–20Nick Nurse^ United StatesToronto Raptors (3)46–18[c].719+.012
2020–21Tom Thibodeau^ (2) United StatesNew York Knicks (3)41–31.569+.251
2021–22Monty Williams United StatesPhoenix Suns (3)64–18.780+.072
2022–23Mike Brown^† (2) United StatesSacramento Kings (3)48–34.585+.219
2023–24Mark Daigneault^ United StatesOklahoma City Thunder (2)57–25.695+.207
2024–25Kenny Atkinson^ United StatesCleveland Cavaliers (3)64–18.780+.195

Multi-time winners

[edit]
AwardsCoachTeam(s)Years
3United StatesDon NelsonMilwaukee Bucks (2),Golden State Warriors (1)1983,1985,1992
United StatesPat RileyLos Angeles Lakers (1),New York Knicks (1),Miami Heat (1)1990,1993,1997
United StatesGregg PopovichSan Antonio Spurs2003,2012,2014
2United StatesGene ShueBaltimore Bullets (1),Washington Bullets (1)1969,1982
United StatesBill FitchCleveland Cavaliers (1),Boston Celtics (1)1976,1980
United StatesHubie BrownAtlanta Hawks (1),Memphis Grizzlies (1)1978,2004
United StatesCotton FitzsimmonsKansas City Kings (1),Phoenix Suns (1)1979,1989
United StatesMike D'AntoniPhoenix Suns (1),Houston Rockets (1)2005,2017
United StatesMike BudenholzerAtlanta Hawks (1),Milwaukee Bucks (1)2015,2019
United StatesTom ThibodeauChicago Bulls (1),New York Knicks (1)2011,2021
United StatesMike BrownCleveland Cavaliers (1),Sacramento Kings (1)2009,2023

Teams

[edit]
AwardsTeamsYears
6Atlanta Hawks / St. Louis Hawks1963,1968,1978,1986,1994,2015
4Chicago Bulls1967,1971,1996,2011
3Boston Celtics1965,1973,1980
Los Angeles Lakers1972,1990,1995
San Antonio Spurs2003,2012,2014
Golden State Warriors1964,1992,2016
Houston Rockets1977,1991,2017
Milwaukee Bucks1983,1985,2019
Toronto Raptors2007,2018,2020
New York Knicks1970,1993,2021
Phoenix Suns1989,2005,2022
Sacramento Kings / Kansas City–Omaha Kings1975,1979,2023
Cleveland Cavaliers1976,2009,2025
2Denver Nuggets1988,2013
Detroit Pistons1974,2002
Indiana Pacers1981,1998
Oklahoma City Thunder2010,2024
Philadelphia 76ers1966,2001
Portland Trail Blazers1987,1999
Washington Wizards / Baltimore Bullets / Washington Bullets1969,1982
1Memphis Grizzlies2004
Miami Heat1997
New Orleans Pelicans / New Orleans Hornets2008
Orlando Magic2000
Utah Jazz1984
Dallas Mavericks2006
0Minnesota TimberwolvesNone
Brooklyn Nets
Los Angeles Clippers

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghijklWas selected as one of theTop 10 Coaches in NBA History[7]
  2. ^abD'Antoni also holds Italian citizenship and has represented Italy at international level.[8]
  3. ^Record reflects games played before the NBAsuspended its 2019–20 season due to theCOVID-19 pandemic. Before the season resumed on July 30, 2020, the NBA announced that voting for that season's awards would be based solely on games played before the season was halted.[4]

References

[edit]
General
Specific
  1. ^"Dallas' Avery Johnson Named 2005–06 NBA Coach of the Year".NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. April 28, 2006. Archived fromthe original on March 21, 2010. RetrievedJuly 12, 2008.
  2. ^"Heat coach Pat Riley among 2008 Basketball Hall of Fame class". ESPN. April 7, 2008. RetrievedJuly 12, 2008.
  3. ^"Johnny "Red" Kerr Bio".NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Archived fromthe original on January 22, 2012. RetrievedJuly 15, 2008.
  4. ^ab"Toronto's Nick Nurse wins 2019-20 NBA Coach of the Year award" (Press release). NBA. August 22, 2020. RetrievedAugust 22, 2020.
  5. ^Pandian, Ananth (April 26, 2016)."Warriors' Steve Kerr wins the 2016 NBA Coach of the Year award".CBS Sports. RetrievedApril 28, 2016.
  6. ^"Sacramento's Mike Brown unanimous Coach of the Year winner".
  7. ^"Top 10 Coaches in NBA History".NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Archived fromthe original on February 9, 2012. RetrievedJuly 12, 2008.
  8. ^"Mike D'Antoni".NBA.com. Turner Sports Interactive, Inc. Archived fromthe original on April 21, 2012. RetrievedAugust 17, 2008.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NBA_Coach_of_the_Year&oldid=1323281100"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp