Matt Nestheide CCH now coaching at Centre.

 

Is Jerry Pelfrey an assistant anywhere? He use to be under Ford.

Chris Crutchfield from Hopkinsville has been a D-1 coach for many years since leaving college. He was an assistant at TCU and now Oral Roberts. he was once a head JUCO coach. Was a part of the 1985 state championship team from Hopkinsville as well!

What about Morehead's Donnie Tyndall?

I believe DT is from Michigan.

Gus Hauser, he played for Corbin and his hometown is Barbourville.

He is now at Louisiana Monroe after helping Pitino and Reggie Theus.

 

The most recent addition to the Warhawk assistant coaching staff, Gus Hauser came to ULM with a track record of success at every level of coaching. During his coaching career, Hauser was on the sidelines for teams that made three NCAA Tournament appearances in only four years.

 

Joining the Warhawks prior to the 2007-08 season, Hauser’s effect was felt both on and off the court. In addition to his on-court responsibilities, the Kentucky-native has assumed several responsibilities in regards to scheduling, recruiting at the high school and junior college level, and operational aspects of the team.

 

With Hauser on the sidelines, the Warhawks were able to claim their first in-season tournament championship in 15 years after besting Iowa in claiming the Hawkeye Challenge championship.

 

Hauser made the move to Monroe, La. after a successful two-year career on Reggie Theus’ staff at New Mexico State. In his two years in Las Cruces, Hauser helped the Aggies to a Western Athletic Conference Championship, NCAA Tournament berth and more than 40 wins. NMSU posted a 25-9 record in Hauser’s final season with the team, claimed the Western Athletic Conference Tournament Championship and faced Texas in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament.

 

Hauser has experienced success on the sidelines in each of his coaching stops. In his first season at New Mexico State, Hauser helped the Aggies to a 16-14 record, the fifth-best turnaround record-wise in the nation. NMSU also saw drastic improvements in conference play, posting a 10-6 record in Hauser’s first season, a nine victory improvement from the year prior to his arrival. The Aggies also advanced to the league tournament semi-finals and led the WAC in free throw percentage (.747) and steals per game (7.25). Under Hauser’s leadership the Aggies finished the season ranked third in league scoring (71.5 points per game) and field goal percentage (.455) and finished fourth in turnover margin (+.19) and fifth in three-point field goal percentage (.350).

 

Hauser spent two seasons working for legendary head coach Rick Pitino as a graduate assistant at Louisville prior to his time at New Mexico State. While there, he helped the Cardinals advance to back-to-back NCAA Tournaments. His assistance in recruiting and opponent scouting helped the Cardinals claim the 2005 Conference USA regular season and tournament championships. Louisville’s 2005 appearance in the Final Four marked its return to the National Semifinals for the first time since 1986, a span covering almost 20 years.

 

Before joining Pitino at UL, Hauser spent one season as a volunteer assistant coach at Transylvania University where he helped the Pioneers to an eight-game improvement in the win column and a 13-11 overall record.

 

Hauser was a point guard at Furman, lettering three-years and being named to the All-Southern Conference Academic Team and the Furman University Dean’s List. An award winner in the classroom, Hauser earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in religious philosophy in 2000. Hauser also earned letters in football at Furman.

 

Hauser is married to the former Amy Presley of Nashville, Tenn. His father, Patrick Hauser, was a wide receiver at East Tennessee State before being drafted by the Miami Dolphins of the NFL in 1970. Both his mother and his brother are also athletes. Connie is an active golfer while Seth played tennis at both Furman and Eastern Kentucky.

 

Early on Hauser: "We brought Coach Hauser in from New Mexico State and he has a great basketball mind. He brings an enthusiasm and energy to everything he does. He is going to be helping out with the defense and does a great job with the scouting and recruiting. I’m really excited about having him with us again this season."

What about Morehead's Donnie Tyndall?

 

Great coach, but I think he is originally from another state.

Gus Hauser, he played for Corbin and his hometown is Barbourville.

He is now at Louisiana Monroe after helping Pitino and Reggie Theus.

 

The most recent addition to the Warhawk assistant coaching staff, Gus Hauser came to ULM with a track record of success at every level of coaching. During his coaching career, Hauser was on the sidelines for teams that made three NCAA Tournament appearances in only four years.

 

Joining the Warhawks prior to the 2007-08 season, Hauser’s effect was felt both on and off the court. In addition to his on-court responsibilities, the Kentucky-native has assumed several responsibilities in regards to scheduling, recruiting at the high school and junior college level, and operational aspects of the team.

 

With Hauser on the sidelines, the Warhawks were able to claim their first in-season tournament championship in 15 years after besting Iowa in claiming the Hawkeye Challenge championship.

 

Hauser made the move to Monroe, La. after a successful two-year career on Reggie Theus’ staff at New Mexico State. In his two years in Las Cruces, Hauser helped the Aggies to a Western Athletic Conference Championship, NCAA Tournament berth and more than 40 wins. NMSU posted a 25-9 record in Hauser’s final season with the team, claimed the Western Athletic Conference Tournament Championship and faced Texas in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament.

 

Hauser has experienced success on the sidelines in each of his coaching stops. In his first season at New Mexico State, Hauser helped the Aggies to a 16-14 record, the fifth-best turnaround record-wise in the nation. NMSU also saw drastic improvements in conference play, posting a 10-6 record in Hauser’s first season, a nine victory improvement from the year prior to his arrival. The Aggies also advanced to the league tournament semi-finals and led the WAC in free throw percentage (.747) and steals per game (7.25). Under Hauser’s leadership the Aggies finished the season ranked third in league scoring (71.5 points per game) and field goal percentage (.455) and finished fourth in turnover margin (+.19) and fifth in three-point field goal percentage (.350).

 

Hauser spent two seasons working for legendary head coach Rick Pitino as a graduate assistant at Louisville prior to his time at New Mexico State. While there, he helped the Cardinals advance to back-to-back NCAA Tournaments. His assistance in recruiting and opponent scouting helped the Cardinals claim the 2005 Conference USA regular season and tournament championships. Louisville’s 2005 appearance in the Final Four marked its return to the National Semifinals for the first time since 1986, a span covering almost 20 years.

 

Before joining Pitino at UL, Hauser spent one season as a volunteer assistant coach at Transylvania University where he helped the Pioneers to an eight-game improvement in the win column and a 13-11 overall record.

 

Hauser was a point guard at Furman, lettering three-years and being named to the All-Southern Conference Academic Team and the Furman University Dean’s List. An award winner in the classroom, Hauser earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in religious philosophy in 2000. Hauser also earned letters in football at Furman.

 

Hauser is married to the former Amy Presley of Nashville, Tenn. His father, Patrick Hauser, was a wide receiver at East Tennessee State before being drafted by the Miami Dolphins of the NFL in 1970. Both his mother and his brother are also athletes. Connie is an active golfer while Seth played tennis at both Furman and Eastern Kentucky.

 

Early on Hauser: "We brought Coach Hauser in from New Mexico State and he has a great basketball mind. He brings an enthusiasm and energy to everything he does. He is going to be helping out with the defense and does a great job with the scouting and recruiting. I’m really excited about having him with us again this season."

 

Didn't Hauser also kick for the football team while at Furman. He was an excellent kicker in high school.

Jon Brennen - played at Newport Central Catholic

John Brannen, played at NCC, then Morehead, then Marshall.

 

Was a player/coach in Belgium, then some smaller schools here including, St. Bonaventure, EKU, and U. of Charleston And the last 3 years at VCU with Anthony Grant and was the only assistant asked to go with Coach Grant to Alabama. ROLL TIDE!

Rick Stansbury (born December 23, 1959 in Louisville, Kentucky) is the current head men's basketball coach at Mississippi State University (MSU).

 

On March 13, 1998, Stansbury became the Bulldogs' 18th head basketball coach, replacing his mentor, Richard Williams, who is Mississippi State's 2nd all-time winningest basketball coach. With his first win in the 2006-07 season, Stansbury moved into second place on that list.[1][2] During the 2007-2008 season, Stansbury passed Williams as the all-time winningest basketball coach at Mississippi State.

 

Stansbury played high school basketball for Meade County HS in Brandenburg, Kentucky,graduating in 1977. From 1977-81, he played college ball at Campbellsville College (now Campbellsville University) in Campbellsville, Kentucky, leading the team to the NAIA Tournament in his senior season.

 

Campbellsville is now a university, they will be sure to correct anyone on that. :thumb: