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Andy Enfield
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Andrew William Enfield (born June 8, 1969) is an American basketball coach who is the head men's basketball coach at Southern Methodist University. He came to national prominence as head coach at Florida Gulf Coast when it made an unexpected run to the Sweet 16 round of the 2013 NCAA tournament as a No. 15 seed.
Key Information
Originally from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, Enfield played college basketball at Johns Hopkins University as a shooting guard and graduated with 18 school records. He held the all-time NCAA record for free throw shooting percentage.[1] A basketball coach since 1994, Enfield began his career as an assistant coach for the NBA's Milwaukee Bucks and Boston Celtics, after which he went on a brief hiatus from coaching to work as a business executive. In 2006, Enfield returned to coaching as an assistant at Florida State. Enfield got his first head-coaching position at Florida Gulf Coast in 2011.
After two seasons at Florida Gulf Coast, Enfield became the head coach of the USC Trojans in 2013. Enfield led USC to six postseason appearances; five in the NCAA Tournament (2016, 2017, 2021, 2022, and 2023) and once in the NIT (2018); the Trojans made it past the Second Round once with Enfield.
On April 1, 2024, Enfield was named the head coach at SMU, ahead of the program's move to the ACC, beginning with the 2024–25 season.[2]
Early life and education
[edit]The son of local teachers Bill and Barbara Enfield, Andrew William Enfield graduated as class valedictorian from Shippensburg High School in Shippensburg, Pennsylvania.[3] He attended Johns Hopkins University, where he was the first recruit of longtime head basketball coach Bill Nelson. Enfield was a shooting guard and currently holds 18 school records, such as career points (2,025), single-season points (610), career scoring average (18.8), career field goals (680), career three-pointers (234), career three-point percentage (.470), career free throws (431), single-season free-throw percentage (95.3), and career minutes (3,542).[1] He also set the NCAA record for career free throw percentage (.925)[4] (since broken by Blake Ahearn) and was named a Division III Academic All-American in 1990 and 1991 and NABC All-American in 1991.[5] Enfield graduated from JHU with a bachelor's degree in economics and earned an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship. He earned an MBA from the University of Maryland.[6]
Career
[edit]Career background
[edit]To supplement his income, Enfield and former Johns Hopkins lacrosse coach Dave Pietramala operated lacrosse and basketball camps, which focused on shooting. This evolved into consulting, where Enfield advertised himself as "the shot doctor." He moved to New York City and formed his first company which sold videos teaching basketball shooting techniques.
In 2000, Enfield invested in and was hired as a vice president of finance at TractManager, a healthcare software startup. The company's founder/CEO, Thomas A. Rizk, said he "saw some genius in Andy in everything he did". Enfield remained with the company for more than five years and, as of March 2013, still owns stock in it; Rizk stated the company is worth significantly more than the $100 million figure he claimed was erroneously reported by Sports Illustrated.[7]
Coaching career
[edit]Milwaukee Bucks, Boston Celtics, and Florida State
[edit]Beginning in 1994, Enfield's work as a shooting consultant led to jobs as a shooting coach for two years each with the Milwaukee Bucks and then the Boston Celtics. After leaving TractManager, he was an assistant coach for five years to Leonard Hamilton with the Florida State Seminoles, which earned three trips to the NCAA tournament.
Florida Gulf Coast University
[edit]In 2011, Enfield was hired as the second head coach of Florida Gulf Coast University. In his first season, he led the team to the finals of the Atlantic Sun Conference tournament, losing to regular-season champion Belmont. In 2012–13, FGCU first attracted attention by beating Miami and finishing in second place as the second seed in the Atlantic Sun tournament. After defeating regular season champion Mercer in the championship game, the Eagles earned a No. 15 seed in the South Region of the NCAA tournament, where they upset No. 2 seed Georgetown in the first round and No. 7 seed San Diego State in the second round, making them the first No. 15 seed to reach the regional semifinals (popularly known as the "Sweet 16").[8] Their run ended after being defeated 62–50 by No. 3 Florida.
USC
[edit]On April 1, 2013, the University of Southern California hired Enfield as its head basketball coach.[9][10] He replaced Bob Cantu, who took over in the middle of the 2012–13 season on an interim basis from Kevin O'Neill, who was fired.[10] At first, the Trojans could not repeat the success of Enfield's previous team, finishing last in the Pac-12 in Enfield's first two seasons, but they made the NCAA tournament in his third season. In his fourth season, Enfield and the Trojans got out to a 14–0 start before dropping their conference opener to Oregon. Enfield recorded his 100th win as a head coach in a victory over conference opponent Stanford.
SMU
[edit]On April 1, 2024, Enfield was hired as the head men's basketball coach at SMU after 11 seasons at USC.
Personal life
[edit]Enfield's wife is former model Amanda Marcum.[11] They have two daughters, Aila and Lily, and a son, Marcum.[2][12][13] Enfield was inducted into Johns Hopkins University's Athletic Hall of Fame in 2001.[1]
Head coaching record
[edit]| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Florida Gulf Coast Eagles (Atlantic Sun Conference) (2011–2013) | |||||||||
| 2011–12 | Florida Gulf Coast | 15–17 | 8–10 | T–6th | |||||
| 2012–13 | Florida Gulf Coast | 26–11 | 13–5 | 2nd | NCAA Division I Sweet 16 | ||||
| Florida Gulf Coast: | 41–28 (.594) | 21–15 (.583) | |||||||
| USC Trojans (Pac-12 Conference) (2013–2024) | |||||||||
| 2013–14 | USC | 11–21 | 2–16 | 12th | |||||
| 2014–15 | USC | 12–20 | 3–15 | 12th | |||||
| 2015–16 | USC | 21–13 | 9–9 | 6th | NCAA Division I Round of 64 | ||||
| 2016–17 | USC | 26–10 | 10–8 | T–5th | NCAA Division I Round of 32 | ||||
| 2017–18 | USC | 24–12 | 12–6 | 2nd | NIT Second Round | ||||
| 2018–19 | USC | 16–17 | 8–10 | T–8th | |||||
| 2019–20 | USC | 22–9 | 11–7 | T–3rd | Postseason cancelled due to COVID-19 | ||||
| 2020–21 | USC | 25–8 | 15–5 | 2nd | NCAA Division I Elite Eight | ||||
| 2021–22 | USC | 26–8 | 14–6 | 3rd | NCAA Division I Round of 64 | ||||
| 2022–23 | USC | 22–11 | 14–6 | T–2nd | NCAA Division I Round of 64 | ||||
| 2023–24 | USC | 15–18 | 8–12 | T–9th | |||||
| USC: | 220–147 (.599) | 106–100 (.515) | |||||||
| SMU Mustangs (Atlantic Coast Conference) (2024–present) | |||||||||
| 2024–25 | SMU | 24–11 | 13–7 | T–4th | NIT Second Round | ||||
| 2025–26 | SMU | 17–7 | 6–5 | ||||||
| SMU: | 41–18 (.695) | 19–12 (.613) | |||||||
| Total: | 302–193 (.610) | ||||||||
|
National champion
Postseason invitational champion
| |||||||||
References
[edit]- ^ a b c Norlander, Matt (March 27, 2013). "Before he was a star, he was a star: Andy Enfield at Johns Hopkins". CBS Sports. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ a b "ENFIELD NAMED HEAD MEN'S BASKETBALL COACH AT SMU". SMUMustangs.com. April 1, 2024. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ Casey, Tim (March 23, 2013). "Florida Gulf Coast coach Andy Enfield, Johns Hopkins' leading scorer, succeeds again". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ O'Neil, Dana (March 22, 2013). "Florida Gulf Coast coach's risks paying off". ESPN. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ "JHU Hall of Famer Andy Enfield Named Head Coach at Florida Gulf Coast". Johns Hopkins University. March 31, 2011. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015.
- ^ Howard, Johnette (March 28, 2013). "Andy Enfield has options". ESPN. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ Strauss, Chris (March 26, 2013). "Andy Enfield's ex-boss reveals the coach's other career". USA Today. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ Layden, Tim (March 23, 2013). "FGCU's Andy Enfield enjoys strange path to sport's pinnacle". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ Klein, Gary (April 3, 2013). "Andy Enfield introduced as USC's basketball coach". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ a b Thamel, Pete (April 1, 2013). "USC taps FGCU's Andy Enfield as next head coach". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ Boren, Cindy (March 22, 2013). "Andy Enfield's wife was a supermodel. You may be seeing a lot more of her". The Washington Post. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ Ebright, Olsen (April 3, 2013). "USC "Resets" Hoops Program With Andy Enfield Hire". NBC Los Angeles. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
- ^ "Andy Enfield - Men's Basketball Coach". USCtrojans.com. Retrieved April 9, 2024.
External links
[edit]Andy Enfield
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Early years
Early life and education
Andrew William Enfield was born on June 8, 1969, in Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, where he grew up immersed in sports and developed an early passion for basketball.[1][7] Enfield attended Shippensburg High School, where he excelled academically as class valedictorian and athletically on the basketball team, scoring over 1,000 points during his high school career.[8][4] He then pursued undergraduate studies at Johns Hopkins University, earning a B.A. in economics in 1991 while also playing on the university's basketball team.[8][1] Enfield continued his education with graduate studies, obtaining an M.B.A. from the Robert H. Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland in 1994, reflecting his growing interest in business alongside his basketball background.[9][8] These early experiences in competitive basketball and rigorous academic training in economics and business laid the foundation for Enfield's later pursuits in both athletics and professional endeavors.[4]Playing career
Andy Enfield played college basketball as a guard for the Johns Hopkins Blue Jays in NCAA Division III from 1987 to 1991.[3] During his four seasons, he established himself as one of the most prolific scorers in program history, leading the team in scoring each year and contributing to a 68–40 overall record.[3] Enfield's scoring prowess was particularly evident in his junior and senior seasons, where he averaged 21.6 points per game in 1989–90 (606 points) and 21.0 points per game in 1990–91 (610 points).[10] Enfield concluded his collegiate career with 2,025 total points, a mark that set the Johns Hopkins program record.[11] He also holds the NCAA all-divisions record for career free-throw percentage at 92.5% (431 of 466), along with 16 school records including career scoring average (18.8 points per game), three-point field goals made (224), and field goals made (680).[12] His contributions helped the Blue Jays achieve back-to-back NCAA Division III Tournament appearances in 1990 and 1991, including a Sweet 16 run in 1989–90 with a then-school-record 20 wins.[13] Enfield earned numerous accolades for his performance, including first-team All-Region honors in 1991, first-team All-Conference selections in the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) in 1990 and 1991, and third-team All-America honors from the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) in 1991.[10] He was also a two-time first-team Academic All-America selection in 1990 and 1991, recognizing his balance of athletic and scholarly excellence while majoring in economics at Johns Hopkins, and became the first Johns Hopkins men's basketball player to receive an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship. He was inducted into the Johns Hopkins Athletics Hall of Fame in 2001 and the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) Hall of Fame in 2023.[10][3][14]Professional career
Early coaching and business roles
Enfield began his coaching career in the NBA as a shooting consultant for the Milwaukee Bucks from 1994 to 1996, under head coach Mike Dunleavy, where he emphasized player development and shooting techniques.[9][15][16] After a brief hiatus, he returned to the league as an assistant coach for the Boston Celtics from 1998 to 2000, working under Rick Pitino and contributing to team strategy, player instruction, and overall NBA operations.[17][18][19] In 2000, Enfield transitioned into the business sector by investing in and joining TractManager, a startup healthcare software company founded by Thomas Rizk that specialized in contract management for hospitals and medical providers, eventually serving major institutions across the U.S.[20][17][21] As vice president of finance and an early employee, Enfield helped grow the firm during its formative years from 2000 to 2006, leveraging his economics degree and MBA from the University of Maryland to support its expansion.[9][22] His stake in the company provided significant financial independence upon its sale, allowing him to bridge gaps in his coaching timeline without immediate pressure to return to full-time roles.[20][23][24] During this business period, Enfield maintained his basketball involvement as a shooting consultant through his company, All Net Basketball, providing player development services to over 100 NBA players and teams, with a focus on refining shooting mechanics and offensive skills.[25][15][24] This dual pursuit of entrepreneurial success and specialized consulting underscored his versatility before recommitting to coaching.[9][22]Assistant coaching at Florida State
In 2006, Andy Enfield joined the Florida State Seminoles men's basketball team as an assistant coach under head coach Leonard Hamilton, where he served for five seasons through 2011. During this period, Enfield contributed to the program's resurgence, helping the Seminoles achieve a 111-59 overall record and secure three consecutive NCAA Tournament berths in 2009, 2010, and 2011.[26] The team also advanced to the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Tournament championship game in 2009.[27] Enfield played a pivotal role in player development, particularly in preparing athletes for professional careers, with four Seminoles selected in the NBA Draft during his tenure: Alexander Johnson (second round, 2006), Al Thornton (first round, 2007), Toney Douglas (first round, 2009), and Solomon Alabi (second round, 2010).[28] His prior experience as an NBA assistant coach with the Boston Celtics and Milwaukee Bucks informed his emphasis on skill refinement and transition play. Enfield's hands-on approach extended to offensive strategies, where he helped implement an up-tempo system that boosted the team's scoring average to 69.1 points per game by the 2010-11 season.[29][30] In addition to on-court development, Enfield was instrumental in recruiting, securing multiple top-100 high school prospects and contributing to scouting efforts, including international talent evaluation to diversify the roster.[30] He prepared detailed game plans, rotated scouting reports, and focused on specific practice drills to enhance team preparation. After the 2010-11 season, in which Florida State reached the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament, Enfield departed to become head coach at Florida Gulf Coast University.Head coaching career
Florida Gulf Coast University
Andy Enfield was hired as the second head coach of the Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU) men's basketball team on March 31, 2011, tasked with leading the Division I Eagles program in the Atlantic Sun Conference.[15] His prior experience as an assistant coach at Florida State University aided in recruitment efforts, helping to build a competitive roster quickly.[15] In his first season during 2011–12, Enfield guided FGCU to a 15–17 overall record and an 8–10 mark in conference play.[31] The Eagles advanced to the Atlantic Sun Tournament championship game as the No. 4 seed, where they fell to top-seeded Belmont 83–69, finishing as runners-up.[32] This performance marked a solid debut for a program still establishing itself at the Division I level. Enfield's second season in 2012–13 elevated the program dramatically, with the Eagles compiling a 24–7 record entering the postseason and securing the Atlantic Sun regular-season title with a 13–5 conference mark.[33] FGCU won the Atlantic Sun Tournament by defeating North Florida, Lipscomb, and Mercer, earning the program's first NCAA Tournament bid as a No. 15 seed in the South Region.[34] In the tournament's Round of 64, the Eagles stunned No. 2 seed Georgetown 78–68 in Philadelphia, becoming only the seventh No. 15 seed to upset a No. 2 seed in NCAA history.[35] FGCU followed with a 81–71 victory over No. 10 seed San Diego State in the Round of 32, advancing to the Sweet 16 for the first time as a No. 15 seed before losing to No. 3 seed Florida 62–50.[36] The run earned the team national fame as "Dunk City" for their highlight-reel dunks and energetic play.[37] Over two seasons at FGCU, Enfield posted an overall record of 41–28.[38] His teams were renowned for an up-tempo offense that emphasized fast breaks and spacing, averaging 72.1 points per game in 2012–13—a 6.4-point increase from the prior year—while incorporating transfers and high school recruits to fuel the transition style.[18][39] This approach not only transformed a nascent program but also showcased Enfield's ability to implement an exciting, high-efficiency system suited to underdog teams.[40]University of Southern California
Andy Enfield was hired as the head coach of the USC Trojans men's basketball team on April 2, 2013, following his unexpected Sweet 16 run with Florida Gulf Coast University in the 2013 NCAA Tournament.[41] Taking over a program in the Pac-12 Conference that had struggled in recent years, Enfield inherited a team coming off back-to-back losing seasons under previous coach Kevin O'Neill. His arrival marked a shift toward an up-tempo, player-development-focused style, aiming to revitalize USC's standing in a competitive league dominated by powerhouses like Arizona and UCLA.[42] Over his 11-year tenure, Enfield compiled an overall record of 220–147 (.599 winning percentage), transforming USC into a consistent contender.[1] He led the Trojans to five NCAA Tournament appearances in 2016, 2017, 2021, 2022, and 2023—the most in program history for any coach—ending a decade-long drought and establishing USC as a postseason staple.[43] Notable achievements included a run to the Elite Eight in 2021, where the team advanced past Drake (Round of 64, 72–56), Kansas (Round of 32, 85–51), and Oregon (Sweet 16, 82–68) before falling to Gonzaga (Elite Eight, 66–85), and a Sweet 16 appearance in 2022 after defeating Miami in the Round of 32.[8][44] Enfield's recruiting prowess was central to the program's turnaround, as he consistently landed top-25 classes and developed NBA talent. He secured commitments from elite prospects like the Mobley brothers—freshman Evan Mobley, a one-and-done lottery pick (No. 3 overall in 2021) who averaged 16.3 points, 8.7 rebounds, and 2.9 blocks per game while earning Pac-12 Freshman of the Year honors, and his brother Isaiah, a second-round pick in 2022.[45] Other key recruits included point guard Jordan McLaughlin, a four-year starter who ranks second on USC's all-time assists list with 739 career assists (behind Brandon Granville's 779) and was drafted by the Minnesota Timberwolves in 2019. Under Enfield, eight Trojans were selected in the NBA Draft over his final seven seasons, tying for fifth-most nationally, highlighting his emphasis on skill development and professional preparation.[25][46] Enfield's departure was announced on April 1, 2024, after the 2023–24 season in which USC finished 15–18 and missed the postseason for the first time in three years.[47] He left as the third-winningest coach in program history, having elevated USC from a middling Pac-12 team to one capable of deep tournament runs and producing high-impact NBA players, though the program faced criticism for inconsistent regular-season finishes in later years.[43]Southern Methodist University
On April 1, 2024, Andy Enfield was hired as the head men's basketball coach for the SMU Mustangs, signing a reported five-year contract as the program transitioned into the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) for the 2024–25 season.[5][48] The move came after SMU paid a $2 million buyout to release Enfield from his remaining obligations at USC, reflecting significant institutional investment in elevating the program's competitiveness in a power conference.[43] Enfield brought over key staff from USC, including assistant coaches Chris Capko, Jay Morris, and Eric Mobley, while adding experienced hires such as Dana Ford, a former head coach at Missouri State and Eastern Illinois with a decade of Division I leadership.[49][48] In his inaugural 2024–25 season at SMU, Enfield led the Mustangs to a 24–11 overall record and a 13–7 mark in ACC play, securing a fourth-place tie in the conference standings.[6] The team advanced as the No. 6 seed in the ACC Tournament, defeating Syracuse in the second round before a quarterfinal loss to Clemson, which positioned them for a bid to the National Invitation Tournament (NIT).[50] There, SMU received an at-large bid as the No. 1 overall seed in the NIT. They defeated Northern Iowa 73–63 in the first round before losing to Oklahoma State 85–83 in the second round. Enfield's Pac-12 experience at USC informed his approach to building a competitive roster quickly in a new environment.[6] Enfield emphasized aggressive use of the transfer portal to assemble talent, landing high-impact additions like Kansas State transfer forward Jerrell Colbert, who brought size and rebounding prowess, alongside international recruit Samet Yiğitoğlu, a forward from Turkey adding global depth.[51][52] Other key portals included guard Kevin "Boopie" Miller from Wake Forest, who averaged 15.6 points per game in the ACC the prior season. This strategy contributed to SMU's balanced offense, ranking 40th nationally in points per game at 79.9.[52][6] As of November 2025, in the early 2025-26 season, SMU started 5-0 overall (1-0 ACC), integrating a young roster featuring five true freshmen and multiple redshirt players while facing ACC challenges such as depth against elite competition from Duke, North Carolina, and Virginia.[53] Recent portal moves, such as adding Wichita State transfer Corey Washington for wing versatility, underscore continued emphasis on experienced transfers to sustain momentum.[54] Enfield has expressed optimism about the program's vision, leveraging Moody Coliseum upgrades and ACC resources to aim for deeper postseason runs.[55] In the early games of the 2025-26 season, SMU opened with a 5-0 record, including a 1-0 start in ACC play, demonstrating early success with the revamped roster.[56]Personal life and honors
Family and residence
Andy Enfield has been married to Amanda Marcum, a former model, since 2006.[7] The couple met in 2003 during an NCAA tournament flight and shared their first date at a Taco Bell.[57][58] They have two daughters, Aila (born around 2006) and Lily (born around 2008), and a son, Marcum (born April 8, 2011).[59][60][61] Enfield's family has accompanied him through multiple coaching relocations, including from Florida Gulf Coast University in Fort Myers, Florida, to the University of Southern California in Los Angeles in 2013, where they resided until 2024.[62] In April 2024, the family moved to Dallas, Texas, following Enfield's appointment at Southern Methodist University.[63] Amanda Enfield retired from modeling after their marriage to prioritize family life and has provided ongoing support during Enfield's career, including attending games and making occasional public appearances alongside the family.[64][65] The family's considerations played a role in Enfield's decision to join SMU, aligning with the university's transition to the ACC.[62]Awards and recognitions
Enfield was inducted into the Johns Hopkins University Athletic Hall of Fame in 2001 in recognition of his outstanding playing career, where he set multiple school records including all-time leading scorer with 2,025 points.[3] He was further honored with induction into the Middle Atlantic Conference Hall of Fame in 2023 for his contributions both as a standout player at Johns Hopkins, where he earned NABC Third-Team All-America honors in 1991, and later as a successful coach.[14] In his coaching tenure, Enfield received the Pac-12 John R. Wooden Coach of the Year award in 2021 after leading USC to a 25-7 record, a second-place conference finish, and a No. 6 national seed in the NCAA Tournament.[66] That same year, he was named the NABC District 19 Coach of the Year for guiding the Trojans to their first Pac-12 regular-season title since 2009.[67] Enfield also earned induction into the Florida Gulf Coast University Athletics Hall of Fame in 2024 as part of the inaugural class, alongside the 2013 "Dunk City" team he coached to the NCAA Sweet 16.[68] Prior to his full-time coaching career, Enfield co-founded TractManager, a healthcare software company focused on supply chain management for hospitals, and served as vice president until 2006, earning recognition for his entrepreneurial success in healthcare innovation.[20]Head coaching record
| Season | Team | Conference | Overall | Conference | Postseason |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2011–12 | Florida Gulf Coast | A-Sun | 15–18 | 8–10 | – |
| 2012–13 | Florida Gulf Coast | A-Sun | 26–11 | 13–5 | NCAA Division I Sweet 16 |
| 2013–14 | USC | Pac-12 | 11–21 | 6–12 | – |
| 2014–15 | USC | Pac-12 | 12–20 | 7–11 | – |
| 2015–16 | USC | Pac-12 | 21–13 | 9–9 | NCAA Division I first round |
| 2016–17 | USC | Pac-12 | 26–10 | 16–2 | NCAA Division I second round |
| 2017–18 | USC | Pac-12 | 24–12 | 13–5 | NIT second round |
| 2018–19 | USC | Pac-12 | 16–17 | 8–10 | – |
| 2019–20 | USC | Pac-12 | 22–9 | 11–7 | Postseason not held (COVID-19) |
| 2020–21 | USC | Pac-12 | 25–8 | 15–5 | NCAA Division I Elite Eight |
| 2021–22 | USC | Pac-12 | 26–8 | 14–6 | NCAA Division I second round |
| 2022–23 | USC | Pac-12 | 22–11 | 11–9 | NCAA Division I first round |
| 2023–24 | USC | Pac-12 | 15–18 | 6–14 | – |
| 2024–25 | SMU | ACC | 24–11 | 13–7 | NIT second round |
| Total | 285–177 | Eight NCAA, two NIT |