Show Pat Some Love

#2
#2
Current Standings

standings.JPG
 
#4
#4
It has been done in the past, but Pat singlehandedly brought up the sport of women's basketball and has been fairly dominant since the beginning. She has my vote ... but the orange probably blinds me.

Too bad the General isn't on there
 
#5
#5
Here are the (current) updated standings:



Which FIVE head coaches below are the greatest of all-time? (Vote for FIVE)


43.4% John Wooden -- 10 NCAA championships (including 7 in a row), 4 perfect seasons, 12 Final Four appearances


33.8% Dan Gable -- 355-21-5 record with 15 NCAA wrestling titles in 21 years at Iowa, 9 straight NCAA titles from 1978-1986, 7 undefeated seasons


21.4% Pat Summitt -- 913 victories are the all-time NCAA Division I mark (men's and women's), 6 national championships with Tennessee, 16 Final Four appearances, 6-time National Coach of the Year


11.5% Vince Lombardi -- 5 NFL championships, 2 Super Bowl championships, 9-1 playoff record


11.0% Dean Smith -- All-time leader in wins with 879, 2 National championships, 11 Final Four appearances, 23 straight NCAA Tournament appearances


10.9% Knute Rockne -- 6 national championships in 13 seasons with Notre Dame, compiled the highest winning percentage (.881) in history with a 105-12-5 record, 5 undefeated seasons


10.2% Bear Bryant -- 323 career wins, 6 national championships with Alabama, 15 conference championships, one losing season in 38 years coaching Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama


10.1% Phil Jackson -- 9 NBA championships with the Bulls and Lakers, 876 regular-season wins


9.8% Don Shula -- Winningest coach in NFL history with a 347-173-6 record with the Colts and Dolphins, 2 Super Bowl titles (including 1972 perfect season), coached in 6 Super Bowls


9.6% Joe Paterno -- Second in all-time Division I-A victories with 354, 2 national championships, 5 undefeated seasons, 21 top-10 finishes, 21 bowl victories in 32 appearances


9.5% Bill Walsh -- 3 Super Bowl championships in 10 seasons with the 49ers, 6 NFC West titles, 102-63-1 career record


9.5% Casey Stengel -- 7 World Series championships, 10 American League pennants with the Yankees in 12 seasons


9.5% Pat Riley -- 4 NBA championships with the Lakers and 1 with the Heat, 1,085 regular-season victories as coach of the Lakers, Knicks, and Heat, 17 seasons of 50 wins or more, (7 of 60+ wins), 16 division titles


9.4% Scotty Bowman -- 9 Stanley Cup championships with three different teams (Montreal, Pittsburgh and Detroit)


9.4% John McGraw -- 3 World Series championships with the New York Giants, 10 National League pennants, 2,763-1,948 career wins (2nd-most in MLB history)


9.3% Red Auerbach -- 9 NBA championships with the Celtics (including 8 in a row), first coach in history to win 1,000 games (1,037-548)


9.3% Bob Knight -- 3 national championships including the last perfect season in history (32-0 in 1976), 5 Final Four appearances, 11 Big Ten championships, 1984 Olympic gold medal, 832?322 career record


9.2% Joe McCarthy -- Highest winning percentage in MLB history (.615), 7 World Series championships with the Yankees (including 4 straight from 1936-1939), managed 9 pennant-winning teams (one with the Cubs)


9.2% Bill Belichick -- 3 Super Bowl titles in 4 seasons with the Patriots, 11-2 all-time postseason record, won 18 straight games over two seasons (2003-2004)


9.0% Mike Krzyzewski -- 3 national championships, 10 Final Four appearances, 11 ACC regular-season titles, 21 seasons of 20 or more wins



Total Votes: 125,138
 
#6
#6
To help Pat, I voted for her and the bottom four coaches.

But, when it "italicized" my votes, it didn't italicize the right ones. :p

~*Crystal*~
 
#7
#7
I voted: Red Auerbach, Vince Lombardi, Knute Rockne, Dean Smith, and John Wooden. In my opinion John Wooden is by far the best coach.
 
#8
#8
Auerback, Lombardi, Wooden, Summitt, and...I don't want to mention the 5th out of fear of losing my Vol-hood.
 
#9
#9
doozer said:
where's the love for Scotty Bowman?
Click to expand...

1) Not a lot of hockey fans anymore, especially when compared to other sports
2) Anyone who isn't a Red Wings fan hates Scotty Bowman (even though I do respect what he has done)
3) Coaching hockey at the pro level isn't as difficult as some other pro/college sports. It's pretty much just shuffling lines and motivation. Not a lot of technique, strategy, etc.
 
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