Lynn Nance

Lynn Nance
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Basketball
Born	(1942-09-03) September 3, 1942 Granby, Missouri
Playing career
1961–1962	Tulsa (did not play)
1961–1963	S.W. Baptist Junior College
1963–1965	Washington
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1967–1970	Washington (asst.)
1974–1976	Kentucky (asst.)
1976–1980	Iowa State
1980–1985	Central Missouri
1985–1986	Fresno State (asst.)
1986–1989	Saint Mary's
1989–1993	Washington
1996–1999	Kentucky (asst.)
2010–2011	LSU (asst.)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
NIT Championship (1976, Asst. Coach, Kentucky) WCC Regular Season Championship (1989)
Awards
1962 Junior College All-American 1963 Junior College All-American 1984 Division II Coach of the Year

Lynn Nance (born September 3, 1942) was a head basketball coach at the University of Washington. He also served as head coach at St. Mary's College (CA), Iowa State, Central Missouri State, and Southwest Baptist University. He is a member of the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame.^[1] He played college basketball at the University of Washington, and became an honorable mention all-American. Nance went on to be selected in the fourth round of the 1965 NBA draft by the St. Louis Hawks.^[2] Unfortunately, a knee injury ended his professional career before he ever played a game for St. Louis.^[3]

During his tenure at Division II Central Missouri State, he won a national championship. He was also an assistant coach at the University of Kentucky, and Fresno State. His total 19-year-Division I and II head coaching mark is 302-224.

Aside from his career as a coach, Nance also served as a special agent for the FBI, as well as working as an assistant director for the NCAA.^[4] Nance drew upon his experience as an FBI agent to write a novel titled Bridger:Deadly Peril.^[5]

Head coaching record

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Iowa State (Big 8) (1976–1980)
1976–77	Iowa State	8–19*	4–10*	8th*
1977–78	Iowa State	14–13	9–5	2nd
1978–79	Iowa State	11–16	6–8	6th
1979–80	Iowa State	8–10**	2–3**	5th**
Iowa State:		40–59	21–26
Saint Mary's (WCAC) (1986–1989)
1986–87	Saint Mary's	17–13	7–7	3rd
1987–88	Saint Mary's	19–9	9–5	2nd
1988–89	Saint Mary's	25–5	12–2	1st	NCAA First Round
Saint Mary's:		61–27	28–14
Washington (Pac-10 Conference) (1989–1993)
1989–90	Washington	11–17	5–13	9th
1990–91	Washington	14–14	5–13	10th
1991–92	Washington	12–17	5–13	8th
1992–93	Washington	13–14	7–11	8th
Washington:		50–62	22–50
Total:		151–148
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

(*) ISU finished the season 7–20, but was later awarded a win vacated by Oklahoma State.
(**) Indicates record/standing at time of resignation from Iowa State.

References

Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball head coaches

Clyde Williams (1907–1911)
Homer C. Hubbard (1911–1915)
H. H. Walters (1915–1919)
Punk Berryman (1919–1920)
Maury Kent (1920–1921)
Bill Chandler (1921–1928)
Louis Menze (1928–1947)
Clay Sutherland (1947–1954)
Bill Strannigan (1954–1959)
Glen Anderson (1959–1971)
Maury John (1971–1974)
Ken Trickey (1974–1976)
Lynn Nance (1976–1980)
Rick Samuels # (1980)
Johnny Orr (1980–1994)
Tim Floyd (1994–1998)
Larry Eustachy (1998–2003)
Wayne Morgan (2003–2006)
Greg McDermott (2006–2010)
Fred Hoiberg (2010–2015)
Steve Prohm (2015– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Central Missouri Mules head basketball coaches

Joe Ferguson (1905–1907)
Guy Lowman (1907–1908)
Appleton A. Mason (1908–1910)
F. J. Winters (1910–1912)
Phog Allen (1912–1919)
Willard Greim (1919–1923)
Tad Reid (1924–1938)
Tom Scott (1938–1942)
Clarence Whiteman (1942–1943)
Robert White (1943–1945)
Tom Scott (1945–1946)
Earl Keth (1946–1961)
Gene Bartow (1961–1964)
Joe B. Hall (1964–1965)
Chuck Smith (1965–1966)
Norm Short (1966–1972)
Jim Kampen (1972–1975)
Tom Smith (1975–1980)
Lynn Nance (1980–1985)
Jim Wooldridge (1985–1991)
Jerry Hughes # (1991–1992)
Bob Sundvold (1992–1996)
Don Doucette (1996–2002)
Kim Anderson (2002–2014)
Doug Karleskint (2014– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Saint Mary's Gaels men's basketball head coaches

William Kidston (1907–1908)
Otto Rittler (1908–1909)
Frank Boek (1909–1911)
Otto Rittler (1911–1914)
Fred Broderick (1914–1915)
Frank Boek (1915–1916)
Otto Rittler (1916–1918)
Percival Ritchie (1918–1920)
H. C. McDonald (1920–1921)
Slip Madigan (1921–1927)
Louis Conlan (1927–1929)
Vince McNally (1929–1934)
Jim Underhill (1934–1936)
Harlan Dykes (1936–1938)
Jack Otten (1938–1939)
Louis Conlan (1939–1942)
James Phelan (1942–1944)
Clarence Andersen (1944–1947)
Benjamin Neff (1947–1950)
Thomas Foley (1950–1955)
James Weaver (1955–1962)
Mike Cimino (1962–1970)
Bruce Hale (1970–1973)
Frank LaPorte (1973–1979)
Bill Oates (1979–1986)
Lynn Nance (1986–1989)
Paul Landreaux (1989–1991)
Dave Fehte # (1990–1991)
Ernie Kent (1991–1997)
Dave Bollwinkel (1997–2001)
Randy Bennett (2001– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Washington Huskies men's basketball head coaches

No coach (1896)
No team (1896–1898)
No coach (1899)
No team (1900–1901)
No coach (1901–1905)
No team (1905–1908)
David C. Hall (1909–1910)
Warner Williams (1911)
Oscar Olson (1912–1913)
Anthony Savage (1914–1915)
John Davidson (1916–1917)
Claude J. Hunt (1918–1919)
Stub Allison (1919–1920)
Hec Edmundson (1920–1947)
Art McLarney (1947–1950)
Tippy Dye (1950–1959)
John Grayson (1959–1963)
Mac Duckworth (1963–1968)
Tex Winter (1968–1971)
Marv Harshman (1971–1985)
Andy Russo (1985–1989)
Lynn Nance (1989–1993)
Bob Bender (1993–2002)
Lorenzo Romar (2002– )

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