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| Years = 1978–1980
| Years = 1978–1980
| Team = [[Ranger College|Ranger JC]]
| Team = [[Ranger College|Ranger JC]]
| Position =
| Position = Fuck-Tard
| Coach = *
| Coach = *
| CoachYears = 1982–1985<br />1985–1987<br />1987–1988<br />1988–1990<br />1990–1993<br />1993-1994<br />1994–1997<br />1997–2000<br />2000–2002<br />2002–2004<br />2004–2007<br />2007–2009
| CoachYears = 1982–1985<br />1985–1987<br />1987–1988<br />1988–1990<br />1990–1993<br />1993-1994<br />1994–1997<br />1997–2000<br />2000–2002<br />2002–2004<br />2004–2007<br />2007–2009

Revision as of 16:16, 15 February 2011

For the Irish footballer, see Billy Gillespie.
Billy Gillispie

Billy Clyde Gillispie (pronounced /ɡəˈlɪspi/, gə-LISS-pee,[1] born November 7, 1959), also known by his initials BCG,[2][3] is an American college men's basketball coach, most recently at the University of Kentucky.[4]

After leading both UTEP and Texas A&M to postseason appearances one year after poor seasons, Gillispie became the only college basketball coach to be in charge of the NCAA program with the biggest turnaround in two consecutive seasons. Gillispie is known as an excellent recruiter who has managed to put together four straight top-25 recruiting classes. In his three seasons at A&M, the Aggies achieved three consecutive 20-win seasons for the first time ever.[5]

Early years

Billy Clyde Gillispie was born November 7, 1959 in Abilene, Texas,[6] the middle child and only boy among five children of Clyde, a cattle truck driver, and Winifred Gillispie. He grew up in Graford, Texas, a town of 494 people located about 65 miles west of Fort Worth. As a child, Gillispie worked as a paperboy, delivering copies of The Fort Worth Press. At Graford High School Gillispie played point guard for the basketball team and was a standout athlete in his graduating class of 20 students. He attended Ranger College, playing basketball and baseball for them from 1978 to 1980 before transferring to Sam Houston State University to work as a student assistant for their basketball team under coach Bob Derryberry, a former classmate of Gillispie's father. Derryberry moved to Southwest Texas the following year, and Gillispie accompanied him, spending three years as a graduate assistant. Gillispie received his degree in education in 1983.[6]

Coaching career

Early positions

Gillispie spent the next few years building a coaching resume, spending two years as an assistant high school basketball coach before becoming a head coach at Copperas Cove High School in 1987. From 1987 to 1993, Gillispie held three high school head coaching positions. He was nominated for TABC (Texas Association of Basketball Coaches) high school coach of the year for his 1992–1993 season with Killeen Ellison High School, which set school records for winning percentage and points scored and ended the season ranked 4th in the state.[7]

After a year as an assistant coach at South Plains Junior College, in 1994, Gillispie moved to Division I college basketball as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Baylor University under head coach Harry Miller. Miller and Gillispie had coached against each other in the same high school district as late as two years earlier, with Miller at Temple High. The school's 1996 recruiting class was ranked as high as number 6 in the nation. After three years at Baylor, Gillispie moved to the University of Tulsa to be an assistant coach under Bill Self. When Self moved to University of Illinois, Gillispie followed, working as an assistant there for the next two years. During those two seasons, Illinois won back-to-back Big Ten Conference titles for the first time in 50 years, advancing to the Elite Eight in the 2001 NCAA Tournament and to the Sweet 16 in the 2002 NCAA Tournament. With Gillispie's assistance, Illinois landed a top 10 recruiting class in 2002.[7]

Through Gillispie's eight years as an assistant, he was a member of coaching staffs that won five conference championships in six years. As part of Bill Self's staff, he was a member of the only coaching staff in NCAA history to lead two different schools to the Elite Eight in successive seasons.[7]

UTEP

Gillispie was hired as the head coach of the men's basketball team at the University of Texas at El Paso in 2002.

2002–2003

In his first season as a head coach, the UTEP Miners finished a dismal 6–24. Despite the poor showing, Gillispie put his recruiting expertise to work so that his first recruiting class ranked in the top 25 in the country and included Filiberto Rivera, the 2003 National Junior College Player of the Year, and Omar Thomas, the all-time leading scorer in junior college basketball.[7]

2003–2004

In the exhibition games preceding the 2003–04 season, Gillispie's Texas–El Paso Miners defeated the famous Harlem Globetrotters 89–88, after Harlem had already defeated many college teams including Syracuse, the then-defending national champion. It was the first defeat the Harlem Globetrotters had suffered in 289 games.[8]

Although the Miners were predicted to finish ninth in the WAC the following season (2003–04), they instead captured their first conference title in 12 years. The team finished 24–8 and received a bid to the NCAA Tournament. The 18-win improvement was the best in Division I basketball that season, and one of the best in Division I history. As a result of their success, the Miners built a huge home following, ranking first in the NCAA in increased attendance. After his second season with the Miners, Gillispie was named Texas coach of the Year by the TABC and was a finalist for National Coach of the Year honors.[7]

Texas A&M

After two years at UTEP, Gillispie was approached to interview for the head coach position at Texas A&M University, vacant after the forced resignation of Melvin Watkins, whose team had gone 7–21 and failed to win a Big 12 Conference game in 2003–04.[5] Athletic Director Bill Byrne needed to revitalize the program, which had only one winning season in the previous eleven years,[9] and desired a new head coach with the ability to "recruit the heck out of Texas".[5] Gillispie agreed to take the job only after he was sure that the predominantly football-focused school was actually committed to winning,[5] becoming the first native Texan to be the head basketball coach at A&M since J. B. Reid was hired in 1930.[6]

2004–2005

Gillispie asked for a budget large enough to allow them to play confidence-building non-conference schedules, rarely venturing out of Reed Arena in the first two seasons. Using the padded non-conference schedule to their advantage, the Aggies won the first eleven games of Gillispie's debut season before finishing the season 21–10, a fourteen-game improvement over the previous season. Although the Aggies were picked to finish last in the Big 12 Conference, they finished 8–8 in conference play, winning games against number 9 Texas and Number 25 Texas Tech on their way to becoming only the third college team to ever finish .500 in league play after being winless the previous season. For the first time in eleven years, the team received a postseason bid, with their two wins in the NIT their first postseason wins in 23 seasons.[7] With the best first-season record of any head basketball coach in A&M history, the Aggies had the most season wins since the 1979–80 team had won 26 games.[9] The Aggies were named the country's most improved team, making Gillispie the only coach in history to lead the most improved team in consecutive seasons. As a result of his success, he was the consensus selection for Big 12 Coach of the Year.[7] and was selected to serve as a court coach at the 2005 USA Men's World University Games Team Trials.[9]

2005–2006

Although the Aggies lost Antoine Wright to the NBA draft following the 2004–05 season, the team did not suffer the predicted drop-off,[7] and actually broke a streak of twenty-five years without being ranked in the poll.[10] The Aggies finished the regular season with a 21–8 record, including a 10–6 conference record and a fourth-place finish in the Big 12, the best finish and most wins for Texas A&M since the formation of the Big 12 in 1996–97. For the first time since 1987, Texas A&M received a bid to the NCAA Tournament.[11] As a twelfth-seeded team, the Aggies upset Big East champion Syracuse in the first round of the tournament[12] but then lost in the second round to eventual Final Four participant LSU by the score of 58–57 on a three-pointer that LSU made in the final seconds of the game.[13] Following the season, Gillispie was named the Big 12 Coach of the Year by several major newspapers and was named the Texas College Coach of the Year by the TABC.[7]

2006–2007

The Aggies began the 2006–07 season deemed capable of contending with the Kansas Jayhawks for the Big 12 regular-season crown and were picked to finish second in the Big 12 media and coaches' polls. In their twelfth attempt, on February 3, 2007, Texas A&M became the first Big 12 South team in conference history (31 attempts) to beat Kansas at Allen Fieldhouse, moving them into sole possession of first place in the Big 12. Less than forty-eight hours later the Aggies defeated their archrivals, then number-25 ranked Texas, marking their 21st straight win at home.

The 2006–07 Aggies ended the regular season ranked #7 by the Associated Press and #6 in the ESPN/USA Today Coaches' poll. The Aggies have set a school record for most consecutive weeks in the top 25, reaching a school high number 6 ranking.[10] On March 4, 2007, Gillispie was awarded his second Big 12 Coach of the Year award for leading the Aggies to a 13-3 conference record and a second place finish behind the Kansas Jayhawks.[14] The 2006-07 post-season, the Aggies advanced to the Sweet Sixteen in the NCAA tourney. Their post-season hopes ended with a one point loss (65-64) to the University of Memphis Tigers at the Alamodome in San Antonio on March 22, 2007.[15]

Work habits at A&M

A February 11, 2007 Dallas Morning News article described Gillispie as a self-professed workaholic during his time at A&M. Despite the fact that he had three assistants who watched opponents' game film and summarized it for him, he sometimes watched as many as fifteen of an opponent's games, often working as late as 2 or 3 a.m. to ensure he had adequate time to devote to the task. He stated that his eight-year marriage ended because he could not find a balance between work and home. With the sheer amount of hours he spent working, Gillispie often did not have time to even shop for groceries, once going as long as six months without any food in his refrigerator.[6]

Kentucky

Hiring

On April 5, 2007, University of Kentucky athletic director Mitch Barnhart was given permission by A&M to speak with Gillispie about the program's basketball coach opening, vacated by Tubby Smith. On April 6, 2007, the announcement was made that Gillispie had accepted the position.[16] He drew criticism for the way he left A&M by having alerted the A&M players of his decision to take the Kentucky job via text message while en route to the introductory press conference in Lexington.[17]

At 12:45 p.m on April 6, 2007, Billy Gillispie was officially and formally announced as the new head coach of the University of Kentucky by UK athletic director Mitch Barnhart. He fielded questions from the media during the press conference held at UK's new practice facility, the Joe Craft Center. He expressed his excitement and joy to be not only considered for the position but to have been given the honor and the opportunity to coach what former UK coach Rick Pitino referred to as the "Roman Empire" of college basketball. "I'm very, very grateful and honored to be here, but we have a lot of work to do."[18] Gillispie became only the sixth head coach in the last 76 years at the school.[19]

Gillispie signed a "Memorandum of Understanding" with Kentucky on April 6, 2007[20] which outlined his salary and benefits. The memo also stated that contract negotiations would be concluded with "every reasonable effort" within 60 days. Gillispie and the University never signed a formal contract.[21]

Recruiting at Kentucky

Between April 29 and May 7, 2008, Billy Gillispie made recruiting waves by snagging commitments from five players spread over five different classes, most notably the commitment on May 1 of Thousand Oaks, California 8th-grader Michael Avery. Avery, a member of the class of 2012, gave the University of Kentucky its earliest basketball commitment in the history of the program. The commitment also earned national scrutiny for Coach Gillispie and the university, but no there were no violations of the NCAA recruiting rules.[22] During his tenure at Kentucky, Gillispie snagged numerous high profile recruits. These included three 5* recruits according to Scout.com (Patrick Patterson, Daniel Orton & Dominique Ferguson) and five 4* recruits (Alex Legion, DeAndre Liggins, Darius Miller, Kevin Galloway and Jon Hood).[23] Legion later transferred to Illinois early in the 2007–08 season.

2007–2008

Wildcat fans packed Rupp Arena for Big Blue Madness (the first practice of the season and the program's major publicity event) to catch a glimpse of their new coach in action. In his first few months he signed two high profile recruits, Patrick Patterson and Alex Legion. Patterson had previously been recruited by Duke, Florida, and Kentucky (by former coach Tubby Smith) before signing with Gillispie. Alex Legion would transfer 6 games into his first season at Kentucky. Gillispie's first season got off to a rocky start, being routed 84–68 by unranked Gardner-Webb in Rupp Arena in the second game of the year. This loss dropped them from the AP Top 25, where they did not return for the remainder of the season. The Wildcats improved their record during conference play, achieving a 12–4 record and on March 11, Gillispie was named Co-SEC coach of the year along with Bruce Pearl of Tennessee.[24]

2008–2009

On November 14, 2008 Gillispie's Kentucky team opened the 2008–09 season with another loss at home, this time to the VMI Keydets, by a score of 111–103. However, on November 30, 2008, Gillispie led Kentucky to a 54–43 come from behind victory over West Virginia to win the Findlay Toyota Las Vegas Invitational championship. Although his Wildcats had trailed for the entire game, Billy made halftime adjustments that stymied coach Bobby Huggins' West Virginia Mountaineers, eventually allowing Kentucky to overcome a 14-point deficit well into the second half – holding the Mountaineers to only 17 second-half points. Although neither team was ranked, the win was considered an upset victory for Coach Gillispie and his Wildcats after the VMI loss and was the first in-season tournament championship win for the University of Kentucky since winning the Great Alaska Shootout in late 1996.

After a 5–0 start in the SEC conference schedule, however, Gillispie's team dropped three straight games to Mississippi, South Carolina and Mississippi State, with the latter two losses coming at home. Some Kentucky fans vociferously booed Gillispie during the Mississippi State game. Kentucky rebounded against Florida with a 68–65 victory at home. Jodie Meeks hit a contested fade-away three pointer with less than 5 seconds left to give UK the lead. Nick Calathes had an opportunity to tie the game after being fouled with 0.6 seconds left by Kevin Galloway, but missed all three free throws (the last intentional) to seal the UK win.

Kentucky also had two lopsided victories over SEC East regular season champion Tennessee. Although Gillispie continued to take the blame for Kentucky's woes, he was also a victim of some of his youthful and inexperienced recruits' underperformance and the lack of consistent play at the point guard position. Gillispie continued to publicly encourage his players and praise their work ethic despite the team's inconsistent play during the 2008–09 season. Such encouragement manifested itself in Gillispie's public statements criticizing his players after close losses.[25][26][27]

Kentucky went on to gain a 4th seed in the NIT, defeating UNLV and Creighton in the opening and second rounds before losing to Notre Dame in the quarterfinals. Kentucky finished the year with an 8–8 record in conference and 22–14 overall. The record tied for the second-most losses ever in the program's history.[28]

Firing

Gillispie was fired from his position at Kentucky on March 27, 2009.[29] Kentucky's administration has continually indicated that the reasons for terminating Gillispie's employment are not related to the performance of Gillispie's teams, but rather was due to an "'incompatibility' between the school" and Gillispie which specifically manifested itself in the former coach's refusal to sign his contract since his hire two years earlier.[30]

Lawsuit and settlement

On May 27, 2009, Gillispie filed a lawsuit against the University of Kentucky Athletic Association for breach of contract and fraud stemming from the firing.[31] The suit was filed in Gillispie's home state of Texas, in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas.[31] Gillispie was seeking $6 million, the amount he claimed the university owed him on the remaining years on the deal, punitive damages, attorney fees, and a jury trial.[31] The next day, the university filed a countersuit against Gillispie in Franklin Circuit Court in Frankfort, Kentucky's state capital.[32] In the countersuit, UK sought a judge's order that Gillispie's memorandum of understanding was not a formal contract.[32] On October 13, 2009, UK and Gillispie agreed to settle the dispute.[33] Under the agreement, Gillispie will get $2.98 million while UK will pay over $265,000 in mediation costs.[33]

DUI Arrests

On August 27, 2009, Gillispie was arrested at 2:45 AM in Lawrenceburg, Kentucky for driving under the influence.[34] A passenger in the 2009 Mercedes Benz C300, Charles O'Connor, was arrested and charged with alcohol intoxication.[35]

According to the police report, an officer saw the vehicle swerving and stopped the driver. The officers who were at the scene smelled a strong odor of alcohol, with Gillispie's eyes being red and glassy, with his speech slurred. When asked about his proof of insurance, Gillispie stated that it was in a golf bag in his trunk. He then refused a blood test and a breathalyzer on the scene and was subsequently arrested and taken to the Franklin County jail.[34][35]

Gillispie pleaded not guilty.[35] A judge had scheduled a trial for February 10, 2010 in the case.[36] However, on November 2, 2009, Gillispie changed his plea to guilty under a plea agreement.[37] He was fined $1,028 and must complete an alcohol and drug education course before his Kentucky driver's license can be renewed.[37] He has had two prior DUI arrests, the first in 1999 when he was arrested for driving while intoxicated and improper use of a lane in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He eventually pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of reckless driving. He was arrested again in 2003 in his first year at the University of Texas at El Paso on suspicion of drunken driving, although it was later dismissed based on a lack of evidence.[35]

In September 2009, it was reported that Gillispie has entered an alcohol rehabilitation program and has checked himself in to the John Lucas After Care Program in Houston.[38][39]

Head coaching record

Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
UTEP (Western Athletic Conference) (2002–2004)
2002–03 UTEP 6–24 3–15 10 20
2003–04 UTEP 24–8 13–5 1 (t) NCAA First Round
UTEP: 30–32 16–20
Texas A&M (Big 12 Conference) (2004–2007)
2004–05 Texas A&M 21–10 8–8 7 NIT Quarterfinals
2005–06 Texas A&M 22–9 10–6 4 NCAA Second Round
2006–07 Texas A&M 27–7 13–3 2 NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Texas A&M: 70–26 31–17
Kentucky (Southeastern Conference) (2007–2009)
2007–08 Kentucky 18–13 12–4 2 - East NCAA First Round
2008–09 Kentucky 22–14 8–8 4 - East NIT Quarterfinals
Kentucky: 40–27 20–12
Total: 140–85

      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

  1. ^ "Kentucky Wildcat Basketball 2007–08 Preseason Guide" (PDF). UKAthletics.com. p. 3. Retrieved 2007-10-22. Billy GILLESPIE (Guh-LISS-pee)
  2. ^ "Barnhart makes a GREAT hire".
  3. ^ "The Wildcats sent the new Gophers coach packing, but his replacement hasn't measured up".
  4. ^ "Gillispie, Kentucky part ways". ESPN. 2009-03-27. Retrieved 2009-03-27.
  5. ^ a b c d Harris, Terrance (2007-02-13). "Billyball takes A&M program to new heights". The Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2007-02-20.
  6. ^ a b c d Townsend, Brad (2007-02-11). "A&M: Gillispie's last college station?". Dallas Morning News. Retrieved 2007-02-20.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Billy Gillispie". Texas A&M University Athletic Department. Archived from the original on 2006-12-10. Retrieved 2007-02-20. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help) Cite error: The named reference "aggie" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  8. ^ "Globetrotters Drop 89-88 Decision to Texas-El Paso" (Press release). The Original Harlem Globetrotters. 2003-11-15. Retrieved 2007-02-20.
  9. ^ a b c Williams, Connie (2005-05-19). "BASKETBALL: Billy Gillispie, Karl Hobbs Called Upon To Assist At 2005 USA Men's World University Games Team Trials". USA Basketball. Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2007-04-02. Cite error: The named reference "williams" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  10. ^ a b Cohen, Rachel (2007-02-20). "Basketball Rebounds at Texas A&M". Denton (Texas) Record Chronicle. Retrieved 2007-02-20. Cite error: The named reference "denton" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  11. ^ "Aggies Earn Bid to NCAA Tournament". Texas A&M University Athletic Department. March 12, 2006. Retrieved 2007-02-20. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help) [dead link‍]
  12. ^ "Texas A&M 66, Syracuse 58". Texas A&M University Athletic Department. March 16, 2006. Retrieved 2007-02-20. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help) [dead link‍]
  13. ^ "Aggies Fall Just Short in NCAA Second Round". Texas A&M University Athletic Department. March 18, 2006. Retrieved 2007-02-20. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help) [dead link‍]
  14. ^ "Phillips 66 Big 12 Men's Basketball Awards Announced" (pdf) (Press release). Big 12 Conference. 2007-03-04. Retrieved 2007-03-04.
  15. ^ Morrill, Julia (2007-03-23). "Tigers prove skeptics wrong with gutsy performance". Sports Illustrated.
  16. ^ Brett Dawson. Gillispie wants to 'cut down some more nets' at UK". (6 April 2007). The Courier-Journal (Louisville). Retrieved on April 6, 2007.
  17. ^ Croome, Richard (2007-08-19). "No blues for Gillispie". The Bryan-College Station Eagle. Retrieved 2007-08-20.
  18. ^ The Associated Press (2007-04-06). "Gillispie "Honored" To Be New UK Coach". WLEX-TV. Retrieved 2007-04-06.
  19. ^ McMurray, Jeffrey (2007-04-06). "UK Names Billy Gillispie New Head Basketball Coach". WKYT-TV. Retrieved 2007-04-06.
  20. ^ Mcmurray, Jeffrey (November 16, 2007). "Gillispie still hasn't signed a formal contract with Kentucky". USA Today.
  21. ^ http://www.courier-journal.com/article/20090310/SPORTS03/90310045/1002/SPORTS
  22. ^ "Avery youngest player to commit to Cats".
  23. ^ http://kentucky.scout.com/a.z?s=48&p=9&c=8&cfg=bb&yr=2010
  24. ^ Preuth, Ian (2008-03-11). "UK's Gillispie Named Co-Coach Of The Year". Kentucky Post. Retrieved 2008-03-11. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  25. ^ http://www.kentucky.com/818/story/710731.html
  26. ^ http://www.amnews.com/public_html/?module=displaystory&story_id=48335&format=html
  27. ^ http://www.tennessean.com/article/20090303/COLUMNIST0201/903030351/1002/SPORTS
  28. ^ "Gillispie's status at Kentucky unclear".
  29. ^ "Billy Gillispie has been fired, Kentucky will announce". CNN. 2009-03-27. Retrieved 2010-04-26.
  30. ^ http://www.kentucky.com/818/story/748567.html
  31. ^ a b c Alessi, Ryan (2009-05-27). "Gillispie seeks millions in suit against UK's Athletics Association". Lexington Herald-Leader. Retrieved 2009-05-27. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  32. ^ a b Alessi, Ryan (2009-05-28). "UK files countersuit against Gillispie". Lexington Herald-Leader. Retrieved 2009-05-28.
  33. ^ a b "UK settles with Gillispie for $2.98 million". Lexington Herald-Leader. 2009-10-13. Retrieved 2009-10-14.
  34. ^ a b "Former UK Coach Billy Gillispie Arrested And Charged With DUI". WLEX-TV. 2009-08-27. Retrieved 2009-08-27.
  35. ^ a b c d Ashlee Clark and Shawntaye Hopkins (27 Aug. 2009). "Gillispie pleads not guilty to DUI, released from jail". Herald-Leader. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Cite error: The named reference "HL_082709" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  36. ^ "Date set for Gillispie drunk-driving trial". Associated Press via ESPN. Retrieved 2009-10-05. {{cite news}}: |first= has numeric name (help); |first= missing |last= (help)
  37. ^ a b Hopkins, Shawntaye (2009-11-02). "Gillispie pleads guilty to DUI charge". Lexington Herald-Leader. Retrieved 2009-11-02.
  38. ^ "Billy Gillispie Reportedly Enters Rehab url= http://ncaabasketball.fanhouse.com/2009/09/09/gillispie-reportedly-enters-rehab/". fanhouse.com. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); External link in |title= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help); Missing pipe in: |title= (help)
  39. ^ "Billy Gillispie Checks Into Rehab Facility". WKYT-TV. 2009-09-08. Retrieved 2009-09-09.

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