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Mike Dunlap
Mike Dunlap
Mike Dunlap
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Michael Gregory Dunlap (born May 27, 1957) is an American professional basketball coach who is the head coach for the Colorado Mesa Mavericks men's basketball team. He is the former head coach of the National Basketball Association's Charlotte Bobcats,[1] and also worked as an assistant coach for the Milwaukee Bucks during their most recent NBA championship.

Key Information

Career

[edit]

Dunlap attended Lathrop High School in Fairbanks, Alaska,[2] where he played basketball and baseball.[3] He played as a third baseman for the Alaska Goldpanners of Fairbanks in 1976.[4] Dunlap became the first basketball player from Alaska to finish their collegiate career at an NCAA Division I school when he graduated from Loyola Marymount University as a member of the Lions basketball team in 1980.[3]

Dunlap served three seasons in Australia (1994–1996) as head coach of the Adelaide 36ers in the National Basketball League. Dunlap was successful in taking the team to the NBL Grand Final in 1994 against the North Melbourne Giants and the semi-finals in 1995 and 1996. Over his three season in Adelaide Dunlap compiled a 59–36 record before returning to the USA just weeks before the 1997 season following the sudden death of his father. Dunlap is credited as the coach who kick-started the NBL career of the 36ers all-time leading home grown player Brett Maher.[5]

He served as head coach at Metro State in Denver (1997–2006). As the leader of the Metro State Roadrunners Dunlap led the program to 2 National Championships in the 2000 and 2002 seasons. As the Architect of the greatest years in the Roadrunner history he was named The National Association of Basketball Coaches Coach of the year in 2000 and 2002. He was assistant coach for the Denver Nuggets (2006–2008). He served as associate head coach at the University of Arizona (2008–2009) and the University of Oregon (2009–2010), and was interim head coach and associate head coach at St. John's University (2010–2012).[6]

In the 2011–12 NBA season the Charlotte Bobcats record was an NBA worst ever 7–59. Dunlap joined the team on June 20, 2012. In the early part of the 2012–13 season, the Bobcats had a 7–5 record, with Charlotte matching its win total from the previous season. However, at that point they suffered many injuries and played many young players. They ultimately finished 21–61. Dunlap became the only coach in NBA history to triple a team's win total from the previous season. On April 23, 2013, the Bobcats announced that Dunlap would not be returning as coach.[7]

Dunlap joined Loyola Marymount as head coach in 2014.[8] During his tenure at Loyola Marymount, Dunlap helped guide steady growth in the Lions from an 8–23 team in the 2014–15 season to 15–15 by 2016–17. In the 2018–19 season, Dunlap led the lions to a 22-win season. They were crowned the champions of the Jamaica Classic, where they upset Georgetown University. The 2018–2019 season culminated in an appearance in the 2019 College Basketball Invitational. This is the third-best record in the history of the program. With a very impressive group of returning players and a good incoming recruiting class, the 2019–20 season appeared to be bright. Season-ending injuries to 2 starters and a tragedy in another starter's family made Dunlap and the Lions play short-handed during the entire 2019–20 season. LMU and Dunlap agreed to part ways after six seasons on March 8, 2020.[9] Dunlap finished his career at his alma mater with 81 total wins, which is fifth-most all-time in program history.

On November 17, 2020, Dunlap was hired as an assistant coach by the Milwaukee Bucks.[10] Dunlap won his first championship when the Bucks defeated the Phoenix Suns in 6 games in the 2021 NBA Finals. He departed the team when Adrian Griffin replaced Mike Budenholzer as head coach and hired a new coaching staff.[11]

On April 15, 2024, Dunlap was hired as head coach of the Colorado Mesa Mavericks men's basketball team.[12]

Coaching record

[edit]

NBA

[edit]
Legend
Regular season G Games coached W Games won L Games lost W–L % Win–loss %
Playoffs PG Playoff games PW Playoff wins PL Playoff losses PW–L % Playoff win–loss %
Team Year G W L W–L% Finish PG PW PL PW–L% Result
Charlotte 2012–13 82 21 61 .256 4th in Southeast — — — — Missed Playoffs
Career 82 21 61 .256 — — — —

NBL

[edit]
Legend
Regular season G Games coached W Games won L Games lost W–L % Win–loss %
Playoffs PG Playoff games PW Playoff wins PL Playoff losses PW–L % Playoff win–loss %
Team Year G W L W–L% Finish PG PW PL PW–L% Result
Adelaide 36ers 1994 26 18 8 .692 4th 7 4 3 .571 Grand Finalist
Adelaide 36ers 1995 26 17 9 .654 4th 5 2 3 .400 Semi-finals
Adelaide 36ers 1996 26 16 10 .615 6th 5 2 3 .400 Semi-finals
Career 78 51 27 .654 17 8 9 .471

College

[edit]
Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Cal Lutheran Kingsmen (NCAA Division II independent) (1989–1991)
1989–90 Cal Lutheran 5–21
1990–91 Cal Lutheran 14–12
Cal Lutheran Kingsmen (Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1991–1994)
1991–92 Cal Lutheran 16–12 11–3 1st NCAA D-III Sectional
1992–93 Cal Lutheran 20–7 12–2 T–1st NCAA D-III Regional
1993–94 Cal Lutheran 25–3 12–2 1st NCAA D-III Sectional
Cal Lutheran: 80–55 (.593) 35–7 (.833)
Metro State Roadrunners (Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference) (1997–2006)
1997–98 Metro State 25–5 16–3 1st (East) NCAA D-II Tournament
1998–99 Metro State 28–6 15–4 T–1st (East) NCAA D-II Runner–Up
1999–00 Metro State 33–4 17–2 1st (East) NCAA D-II Champion
2000–01 Metro State 23–7 14–5 3rd (East) NCAA D-II First Round
2001–02 Metro State 29–6 16–3 2nd (East) NCAA D-II Champion
2002–03 Metro State 28–5 16–3 2nd (East) NCAA D-II Second Round
2003–04 Metro State 32–3 19–0 1st (East) NCAA D-II Final Four
2004–05 Metro State 29–4 16–3 T–1st (East) NCAA D-II Elite Eight
2005–06 Metro State 21–10 13–6 3rd (East) NCAA D-II first round
Metro State: 248–50 (.832) 142–29 (.830)
Loyola Marymount Lions (West Coast Conference) (2014–2020)
2014–15 Loyola Marymount 8–23 4–14 T–9th
2015–16 Loyola Marymount 14–17 6–12 T–7th
2016–17 Loyola Marymount 15–15 8–10 6th
2017–18 Loyola Marymount 11–20 5–13 8th
2018–19 Loyola Marymount 22–12 8–8 T–5th CBI semifinal
2019–20 Loyola Marymount 11–21 4–12 8th Postseason not held
Loyola Marymount: 81–108 (.429) 35–69 (.337)
Total: 409–213 (.658)

      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

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Mike Dunlap

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Mike Dunlap (born May 27, 1957) is an American basketball coach renowned for his versatile career across collegiate, , and international levels, highlighted by two national championships, an NBA championship as an assistant coach, and induction into multiple halls of fame. As of November 2025, he serves as of the men's basketball team, a position he has held since April 2024, bringing over 40 years of experience, including head coaching stints in the NBA and Australia's National Basketball League, as well as assistant roles with NBA championship contenders. Born in , Dunlap played point guard for the from 1976 to 1980, graduating with a degree in before transitioning directly into coaching as an assistant at his from 1980 to 1985. His early career included assistant positions at the (1985–1986) and the (1986–1988), followed by his first head coaching role at (1989–1994), where he compiled an 80–54 record. In 1994, Dunlap ventured internationally as head coach of the in Australia's NBL, leading the team to a 59–33 record over three seasons and a finals appearance in 1995. Dunlap's most decorated period came at from 1997 to 2006, where he guided the Roadrunners to titles in 2000 and 2002, along with regional championships in 1999 and 2004; he was named National Coach of the Year three times (2000, 2002, 2004) and Coach of the Year seven times during this span. Transitioning to the NBA in 2006, he served as an assistant with the until 2008, then returned to college as an assistant at the (2008–2009) and the (2009–2011). He served as an assistant at St. John's University from 2011 to 2012 before becoming of the Charlotte Bobcats in 2012, posting a 21–61 record in his lone season amid the franchise's rebuilding efforts. Dunlap returned to Loyola Marymount as from 2014 to 2020, achieving an 81–108 record and mentoring players to professional contracts. He rejoined the NBA with the as an assistant from 2020 to 2023, contributing to their 2021 championship victory over the . Dunlap's overall collegiate head coaching record stands at 409–217 (.653) across 20 seasons, earning him induction into the Hall of Fame (2012) and Hall of Fame (2011).

Early life and education

Early years

Michael Gregory Dunlap was born on May 27, 1957, in a log cabin in Fairbanks, Alaska. His father, Lawrence Dunlap, was a high-risk surgeon who established his medical practice in a log cabin in Fairbanks during the 1950s. Dunlap developed an early interest in basketball while growing up in Fairbanks, where he began playing in youth leagues and local competitions. He attended Lathrop High School, graduating in 1976, and emerged as a standout athlete on the basketball team, known as the Malemutes. During his high school career, Dunlap became an all-state basketball player and contributed to two state championships for Lathrop. Following high school, Dunlap pursued his basketball aspirations at the collegiate level, starting at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, .

College playing career

Mike Dunlap began his collegiate career at Pierce College in , , where he played as a guard from 1976 to 1978 and earned an associate of arts degree in science. Specific statistical details from his time at Pierce are limited in available records, but his participation there marked his entry into organized college-level as a student-athlete from . Dunlap transferred to (LMU) in 1978, continuing as a guard for the Lions through the 1979–80 season and earning a in English in 1980. Standing at 5 feet 10 inches, he appeared in 21 games across two seasons but had limited playing time, averaging 0.9 as a in 1978–79 and 0.7 as a senior in 1979–80. During his freshman year, the Lions finished with a 5–21 overall record and 1–13 in West Coast Athletic Conference (WCAC) play under coach Dave Benaderet, placing eighth in the conference. In his senior season under coach Ron Jacobs, LMU improved to a 14–14 overall mark and 10–6 in WCAC play, again finishing eighth. Following graduation, Dunlap did not pursue professional basketball playing opportunities and instead transitioned directly into coaching, beginning as an assistant at LMU in 1980.

Coaching career

Assistant coaching positions

Dunlap began his coaching career as an assistant at his , , where he served from 1980 to 1985 under head coaches Ron Jacobs and Joe Mullendore, contributing to the program's development during a period of transition in the West Coast Athletic Conference. Following this, he took on a role at the for the 1985–86 season under head coach , gaining experience in Big Ten competition while pursuing advanced studies. From 1986 to 1989, Dunlap worked as an assistant coach at the (USC) under Raveling, helping the Trojans to an NCAA Tournament appearance in 1986, where they advanced to the Sweet 16 by defeating Mississippi Valley State, Old Dominion, and DePaul before falling to LSU. His responsibilities included player development and scouting, which honed his tactical acumen in high-stakes environments. After several head coaching positions at the collegiate level, Dunlap returned to assistant roles in the NBA, joining the as an assistant under from 2006 to 2008; during this time, the team qualified for the in both seasons, advancing to the Western Conference Semifinals in 2007 and 2008 with a focus on defensive schemes and transition play. He then served as associate head coach at the for the 2008–09 season under , aiding a squad that earned an NCAA Tournament berth and a first-round victory over Cleveland State. The following year, 2009–10, Dunlap held the same position at the under , where the Ducks finished 16-16 overall (7-11 in Pac-10) and participated in the (NIT). In 2011–12, Dunlap was an assistant at St. John's University under , supporting a team that secured an NIT appearance and emphasizing perimeter defense and rebounding fundamentals. Later, from 2020 to 2023, he joined the as an assistant under , contributing to their 2021 NBA Championship win over the in six games; his role involved player conditioning and offensive spacing strategies during a season where the Bucks posted a 46–26 regular-season record amid disruptions.

Head coaching in college

Mike Dunlap served as of the Roadrunners men's team from 1997 to 2006, compiling an overall record of 248-50 (.832) and a conference mark of 142-29 (.830) in the (RMAC). During his nine-season tenure, his teams qualified for the Tournament every year and advanced to the five times (1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005). Dunlap led the Roadrunners to two national championships in 2000 and 2002, earning him the National Association of Coaches (NABC) Division II Coach of the Year award both years. His program also captured four RMAC regular-season titles (1998, 2000, 2004, 2005) and six RMAC tournament championships (1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005), establishing Metro State as a dominant force in Division II . In 2014, Dunlap returned to his as head coach of the (LMU) Lions, guiding the program through the 2019-20 season for a total of six years with an overall record of 81-108 (.429). His LMU teams showed incremental improvement in his first three seasons, rising from 8-23 in 2014-15 to 15-15 in 2016-17, including a program-record 11-1 start in 2018-19 that led to a 22-12 finish and a CIT appearance. Dunlap focused on rebuilding the Lions within the competitive (WCC), emphasizing disciplined play and academic progress, though the program struggled with consistency against stronger opponents. Throughout his college head coaching career, Dunlap's philosophy centered on a gritty defensive identity and holistic player development, often starting practices early to instill and . He prioritized teaching perimeter skills, transition defense, and creating a "defensive " through film study and repetitive drills, which contributed to his teams' sustained success in high-stakes games. This approach not only elevated team performance but also prepared players for professional opportunities, as evidenced by his development of versatile guards and forwards capable of excelling in structured systems. At Metro State, Dunlap recruited and developed standout players who anchored his championship runs, including All-Americans DeMarcos Anzures and Lee Barlow, who led the 2005-06 team to a 28-4 record despite graduating key seniors from prior title squads. These players exemplified his emphasis on skill refinement and team-first play, helping propel the Roadrunners to multiple North Central Region titles (1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005) and solidifying the program's legacy in .

NBA and international head coaching

Dunlap's first professional head coaching position came in 1994 when he was appointed head coach of the in Australia's National Basketball League (NBL), a role he held until 1997. Over three seasons, his teams achieved a 59-33 regular-season record (.641 winning percentage), marking consistent success in a competitive league. In his debut year, the 36ers reached the NBL after finishing fourth in the regular season, ultimately falling to the Giants in a best-of-three series hampered by injuries to key players like Brett Maher. The following seasons saw semifinal appearances in 1995 and 1996, showcasing Dunlap's ability to build a contending roster through strategic recruitment, including NBL MVP Robert Rose in 1994. Prior to entering the NBA as a head coach, Dunlap gained professional experience as an assistant coach for the from 2006 to 2008 under , contributing to two playoff appearances. On June 20, 2012, he was hired by the Charlotte Bobcats as their fifth in franchise history, replacing following the team's league-worst 7-59 record in 2011-12. Dunlap inherited a youthful roster featuring emerging talents like Kemba and forward , both selected in the . Emphasizing player development and an up-tempo offensive style to leverage athleticism, he focused on building habits through rigorous practice and film study, adapting college-level fundamentals to the professional pace. Despite the challenges of integrating rookies and veterans, Dunlap's tenure saw incremental progress, with the Bobcats tripling their win total to 21-61 in 2012-13, the second-worst record in the NBA but a clear step forward from the prior season's futility. Walker emerged as a under his guidance, averaging 17.7 in a breakout sophomore campaign that highlighted Dunlap's emphasis on ball-handling and transition scoring. Amid a midseason 16-game losing streak, Dunlap preached patience and stuck with the young core, prioritizing long-term growth over short-term results, even as the team struggled with defensive inconsistencies and injuries. He was relieved of his duties on April 23, 2013, shortly after the season's end, as the franchise sought further rebuilding momentum.

Recent college roles

In April 2024, following his tenure at , Mike Dunlap was appointed of the men's basketball team in the (RMAC), a Division II program. The hiring brought Dunlap back to the RMAC, where he had previously achieved notable success at . Dunlap cited several motivations for returning to Division II , including the proximity to his family in and a renewed passion for player development in a less commercialized environment. In a January 2025 interview, he emphasized the "purity of the game" at this level, contrasting it with the high-stakes pressures of professional coaching, and expressed enthusiasm for building programs from the ground up. He noted taking on the role as a "big chance" to focus on young talent, aligning with his long-standing commitment to holistic athlete growth. During the 2024-2025 season, Dunlap led a rebuilding effort after significant roster turnover, incorporating eight true freshmen into a 15-player squad to instill foundational skills. The started slowly at 4-5 overall and 0-3 in conference play, including a narrow 70-73 loss to rival on December 12, 2024, but rebounded strongly with eight wins in their final ten RMAC games. This surge secured third place in the conference standings and a home game in the RMAC tournament. The finished 18-10 overall and 13-7 in RMAC play, earning the No. 3 seed, but fell in the quarterfinals to No. 6 Fort Lewis, 65-89, ending the season at 18-11. Key highlights included a double-overtime victory over a conference opponent and a dominant performance against South Dakota Mines, showcasing improved defensive tenacity and team cohesion under Dunlap's guidance. Dunlap integrated elements from his NBA experience, such as structured practice drills and motivational techniques learned as an assistant with the , adapting them to suit the developmental needs of Division II athletes. He prioritized adaptability over rigid professional schemes, focusing on fundamental skills like footwork and decision-making to elevate the program's competitiveness. In a March 2025 interview, Dunlap highlighted how these strategies accelerated the team's progress, transforming a rebuilt roster into a tournament contender.

Coaching record and achievements

NBA records

Mike Dunlap served as of the Charlotte Bobcats for the 2012–13 NBA season, marking his only tenure as an NBA after transitioning from an assistant role with the . In his single season with the Bobcats, Dunlap compiled a record of 21 wins and 61 losses, yielding a .256 over 82 games. This performance represented a marked improvement from the team's league-worst 7–59 record the prior year under interim coach , as Dunlap's squad tripled the win total despite inheriting a young and inexperienced roster featuring core players like , , and . The Bobcats did not qualify for the during Dunlap's tenure, finishing with the second-worst record in the league, ahead only of the . Roster constraints further challenged the team, including season-long injuries to key contributors such as starting , who missed 11 consecutive games and more due to torn ligaments in his left ankle. Dunlap's overall NBA head coaching record stands at 21–61 across one season, with no postseason appearances. He was fired by the Bobcats on April 23, 2013, shortly after the season's conclusion.

International and college records

Dunlap's international head coaching tenure occurred with the Adelaide 36ers of Australia's National Basketball League (NBL) from 1994 to 1996, during which the team compiled a 59–33 overall record (.641). Under his leadership, the 36ers reached the NBL Grand Final in 1994, falling to the North Melbourne Giants, and advanced to the semi-finals in both 1995 and 1996. In his college head coaching career, Dunlap has recorded notable success across multiple institutions. At from 1989 to 1994, he led to an 80–55 overall record. His most accomplished stint came at from 1997 to 2006, where he posted a 248–50 record (.832) overall and 142–29 (.830) in (RMAC) play; this included five RMAC regular-season titles and six RMAC tournament championships. At from 2014 to 2020, Dunlap's Lions finished with an 81–108 record (.429). Dunlap's college teams achieved significant postseason success, particularly at MSU Denver, where they made nine consecutive NCAA Division II Tournament appearances, won regional titles five times (1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005), and secured national championships in 2000 and 2002 while finishing as runners-up in 1999. In April 2024, he returned to head coaching at in the RMAC, where his 2024–25 team finished 19–10 overall (13–7 RMAC) and appeared in the RMAC Tournament. Across his college head coaching career through the 2024–25 season, Dunlap amassed a 428–223 overall record (.657).
InstitutionYearsOverall RecordConference RecordPostseason Highlights
1989–199480–55 (.593)N/ASCIAC titles (1992, 1993, 1994)
1997–2006248–50 (.832)142–29 (.830, RMAC)2× NCAA DII champions (2000, 2002); 1× runner-up (1999); 9× NCAA DII appearances
2014–202081–108 (.429)39–57 (.406, WCC)1× CIT appearance (2018)
2024–202519–10 (.655)13–7 (.650, RMAC)RMAC Tournament appearance
Career Total (through 2024–25)1989–2025428–223 (.657)N/A2× national champions; 14× conference titles

Awards and honors

Mike Dunlap has received numerous accolades throughout his coaching career, particularly for his transformative impact on at (MSU Denver). He was inducted into the MSU Denver Athletics Hall of Fame in 2011, honoring his leadership in guiding the Roadrunners to two national championships and nine consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances during his tenure from 1997 to 2006. Dunlap earned the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) Division II Coach of the Year award twice, in 2000 and 2002, corresponding to the years MSU Denver captured national titles under his direction. He was also recognized as national Coach of the Year in 2004 by the NABC and other outlets, reflecting his program's sustained excellence, including regional championships and consistent tournament success. In acknowledgment of his broader contributions to the (RMAC), Dunlap was inducted into the RMAC Hall of Fame in 2012, where he is celebrated as one of the conference's most successful coaches, with multiple regular-season and tournament titles to his credit. Additionally, he received RMAC Coach of the Year honors seven times during his MSU Denver tenure.

References

  1. https://www.basketball-reference.com/coaches/dunlami99c.html
  2. https://cmumavericks.com/news/2024/4/15/mike-dunlap-hired-as-mens-basketball-coach.aspx
  3. https://nbacoaches.com/mike-dunlap/
  4. https://www.ncaa.com/news/basketball-men/article/2014-03-16/loyola-marymount-hires-coaching-veteran-mike-dunlap-head
  5. https://arizonawildcats.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/coaches/mike-dunlap/684
  6. https://rmacsports.org/hof.aspx?hof=21
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  8. https://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/story/_/id/28869115/mike-dunlap-loyola-marymount-coach-6-seasons
  9. https://www.nba.com/bucks/news/bucks-hire-mike-dunlap-and-josh-oppenheimer-assistant-coaches
  10. https://www.sports-reference.com/cbb/coaches/mike-dunlap-1.html
  11. https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1994-03-05-sp-30426-story.html
  12. https://www.webcenterfairbanks.com/content/sports/Former-NBA-Coach-Mike-Dunlap-of-Fairbanks-named-Alaska-Sports-Hall-of-Fame-Candidate-512669011.html
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  14. https://www.jsonline.com/story/sports/nba/bucks/2022/11/11/bucks-assistant-mike-dunlap-nominated-for-alaska-sports-hall-of-fame/69634739007/
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  16. https://lmulions.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/coaches/mike-dunlap/44
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  19. https://www.sports-reference.com/cbb/schools/loyola-marymount/men/1979.html
  20. https://www.sports-reference.com/cbb/schools/loyola-marymount/men/1980.html
  21. https://sports.yahoo.com/mike-dunlap-timeline-long-one-045726355.html
  22. https://www.sports-reference.com/cbb/schools/southern-california/men/1987.html
  23. https://www.nba.com/nuggets/news/dunlap_resigns_051508.html
  24. https://www.sports-reference.com/cbb/schools/oregon/men/2010.html
  25. https://www.nydailynews.com/2012/06/19/st-johns-assistant-coach-mike-dunlap-is-named-head-coach-of-nbas-charlotte-bobcats-with-help-from-former-boss-george-karl/
  26. https://newsroom.lmu.edu/administrative/dunlap-era-ends/
  27. https://www.scribd.com/document/101677776/Mike-Dunlap-Collection-of-Thoughts-on-Coaching-Basketball
  28. https://basketballimmersion.com/perimeter-player-development/
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  30. https://www.adelaide36ers.com/pages/history
  31. https://www.foxsports.com.au/basketball/former-adelaide-36ers-coach-mike-dunlap-to-be-appointed-head-coach-of-michael-jordans-nba-team/news-story/20c3c82e13018943af1745a13bf0e123
  32. https://www.nba.com/hornets/charlotte-bobcats-name-mike-dunlap-head-coach
  33. https://www.si.com/nba/hornets/news/exclusive-q-a-ex-bobcats-head-coach-mike-dunlap-reflects-on-charlotte-s-2012-13-season-part-1-
  34. https://bleacherreport.com/articles/1234272-charlotte-bobcats-why-mike-dunlap-is-the-right-man-for-the-job
  35. https://www.espn.com/espn/dickvitale/story/_/id/8071258/crossDomain
  36. https://www.cbsnews.com/chicago/news/bobcats-fire-coach-mike-dunlap-after-1-season/
  37. https://africa.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/8784268/mike-dunlap-charlotte-bobcats-patient-amid-16-game-skid
  38. https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nba/bobcats/2013/04/23/charlotte-bobcats-mike-dunlap-fired/2106791/
  39. https://www.gjsentinel.com/sports/ex-nba-coach-mike-dunlap-named-colorado-mesa-mens-basketball-coach/article_8a7b4dfa-fb75-11ee-84d9-cb9816cb5e6e.html
  40. https://gazette.com/2025/01/22/from-the-nba-back-to-the-rmac-mike-dunlap-welcomes-his-return-at-colorado-mesa-81a17cb6-4bc3-5c84-9217-9e5f7f910f2a/
  41. https://www.kkco11news.com/2025/03/19/sit-down-interview-with-cmu-mens-basketball-head-coach-mike-dunlap/
  42. https://regisrangers.com/news/2024/12/12/mens-basketball-eguns-block-seals-rangers-win-over-colorado-mesa.aspx
  43. https://cmumavericks.com/news/2025/3/1/mens-basketball-mavs-down-western-earn-home-playoff-game.aspx
  44. https://rmacsports.org/tournaments/?id=250
  45. https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/9203383/charlotte-bobcats-fire-coach-mike-dunlap-one-season
  46. https://www.gastongazette.com/story/sports/nba/2013/01/15/bobcats-lose-13th-straight-home/34377726007/
  47. https://clusports.com/sports/2023/11/6/mens-basketball-history-new.aspx
  48. https://cmumavericks.com/sports/mens-basketball/schedule/2024-25
  49. https://nabc.com/awards/coy/
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