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!DOCTYPE HTML>html langen-US>head>meta charsetutf-8>	title>Eracism | Equality, Reconciliation, Action – Coaches Social Inclusion Movement/title>	meta namedescription contentTemplate by CocoBasic />meta namekeywords contentHTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP />meta nameauthor contentCocoBasic />meta nameviewport contentwidthdevice-width, initial-scale1, maximum-scale1>	link hrefimages/favicon.ico relshortcut icon />	link hrefhttps://fonts.googleapis.com/css?familyRubik:400,700,700i relstylesheet typetext/css />	link hrefstyle.css relstylesheet typetext/css />	link hrefcss/development.css relstylesheet typetext/css />!--if lt IE 9>                script srcjs/html5shiv.js>/script>                            script srcjs/respond.min.js>/script>                           !endif-->/head>body classpage-template-onepage>div classsite-wrapper>div classdoc-loader>img altEracism srcimages/preloader.gif stylewidth:400px;height:300px />/div>header classheader-holder>div classmenu-wrapper center-relative relative>div classheader-logo>a hrefindex.html>img altEracism srcimages/logo.jpg /> /a>/div>div classtoggle-holder>div idtoggle>div classfirst-menu-line>/div>div classsecond-menu-line>/div>div classthird-menu-line>/div>/div>/div>div classmenu-holder>nav idheader-main-menu>ul classmain-menu sm sm-clean>	li>a href#directors>Directors/a>/li>	li>a href#missions>Mission/a>/li>	li>a href#initiatives>Initiatives/a>/li>	li>a href#postseason>Postseason/a>/li>	li>a href#committee>Committee/a>/li>/ul>/nav>/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/header>div classsite-content center-relative idcontent>!-- Home Section -->div classsection no-page-title idhome>!-- div classsection-wrapper block content-1170 center-relative>                                                                        div classcontent-wrapper>                                                       h1 classbig-text>                                Technology br>                                                               & Visual Agency                            /h1>                            div classbutton-holder text-left>                                a href#portfolio classbutton>LEARN MORE/a>                            /div>                        /div>                                            /div> -->/div>!-- Services Section -->div classsection idpress_release>div classpage-title-holder>h3 classentry-title>PRESS RELEASEbr />Dec. 3, 2020/h3>/div>div classsection-wrapper block content-1170 center-relative>div classcontent-wrapper>div>h2>COLLEGE INSIDER AND COLLEGE COACHES ESTABLISH NEW SOCIAL JUSTICE MOVEMENT/h2>h6>Top NCAA coaches committed to bringing forth change through education, awareness, and action./h6>p>BOSTON, MA – College Insider, Inc. is pleased to announce the creation of “Eracism,” a social inclusion movement committed to bringing forth change through education, awareness, and action with current and former college basketball coaches leading the way./p> p>“I am very excited to have played a role in helping to create this project,” said Gary Stewart, head men’s basketball coach at Stevenson University and Vice President of the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC). “We wanted to create something that is both diverse and sustainable. We have an outstanding group of people on the committee and I look forward to getting to work on Eracism.”/p> p>Stewart, along with Joe Dwyer (College Insider, Inc.), Arthur Hightower (Los Angeles Chargers) and Angela Lento (College Insider, Inc.) are the creative forces behind the Eracism project. The mission is to educate and create awareness through athletics./p> p>One of the first initiatives is “This Game is No Secret,” which would designate one weekend each season to pay homage to Coach John McLendon./p> p>A legend in the profession, McLendon became the first African American coach to win an integrated national championship. His team went on to win the NAIA Division I Men's Tournament in 1957, 1958 and 1959, making him the first coach in history to win three consecutive NAIA championships. He received full enshrinement in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 2016./p> p>In 2012 CollegeInsider.com established the Coach John McLendon Award, which is presented annually to the top coach in Collegiate Basketball. In 2016 the inaugural Coach McLendon Classic was played in the first round of the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament (CIT). The game was created to showcase Historically Black Colleges and Universities. Both participating teams wore t-shirts with the words “This Game is No Secret,” to bring attention to the “Secret Game,” which Coach McLendon’s team played at Duke University in 1944. His revolutionary fastbreak style overwhelmed Duke, in an 88-44 victory./p> p>Other initiatives include recognizing the pioneers and trailblazers of the game and to help create more opportunities for minorities in coaching. Currently there are only eleven black head coaches at Power 5 schools. Just 11 of the 65 head coaches in the ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12 and SEC are African American./p> p>The committee includes Mike Boynton (Oklahoma State), Chris Holtmann (Ohio State), Justin Hutson (Fresno State), Donte' Jackson (Grambling), James Jones (Yale), Robert Jones (Norfolk State), Bob Marlin (Louisiana), Eugene Marshall (Hampton), Ritchie McKay (Liberty), Ryan Odom (Utah State) and Kelvin Sampson (Houston)./p> p>Eracism was created by Joe Dwyer (College Insider, Inc.), Arthur Hightower (Los Angeles Chargers), Angela Lento (College Insider, Inc.) and Gary Stewart (Stevenson University and Vice President of the National Association of Basketball Coaches)./p>/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/div>/div>div classsection no-page-title custom-background id stylebackground-image:url(images/banners/img-1.jpg);>/div>!-- Director Section -->div classsection iddirectors>div classpage-title-holder>h3 classentry-title>Board Of Directors/h3>/div>div classsection-wrapper block content-1170 center-relative>div classcontent-wrapper>div classblog-holder-scode latest-posts-scode block center-relative>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> CHRIS BEARD /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Mississippi/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> MIKE BOYNTON /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Oklahoma State/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> JOE DWYER /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>College Insider, Inc./div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> ARTHUR HIGHTOWER /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>LA Chargers/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> MONIQUE HOLLAND /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Northwestern/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> CHRIS HOLTMANN /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Ohio State/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> ANGELA LENTO /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>College Insider, Inc./div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> GENE MARSHALL /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Binghamton University/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> JACQIE MCWILLIAMS /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>CIAA/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> RYAN ODOM /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>VCU/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> KELVIN SAMPSON /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Houston/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> GARY STEWART /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Stevenson University/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> NATALIE WHITE /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Los Angeles Sparks/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> WILLIS WILSON /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Former NCAA Coach/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> RICH ZVOSEC /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Central Florida/div>/article>/div>/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/div>div classsection no-page-title custom-background id stylebackground-image:url(images/banners/img-2.jpg);>/div>!-- Mission Statement -->div classsection idmissions>div classpage-title-holder>h3 classentry-title>Mission Statement/h3>/div>div classsection-wrapper block content-1170 center-relative>div classcontent-wrapper>div classblog-holder-scode latest-posts-scode block center-relative>div classtext-center>h4>MISSION STATEMENT/h4> p classtext-justify>America is a socially diverse nation that continues to make progress against racism through education, and creating awareness through enhanced dialogue. b>ERACISM/b> is committed to bringing forth change through education, awareness, and action because we can no longer just sit on the sidelines./p> h4>THE 4 PILLARS FOR CHANGE/h4> p classtext-justify>b>1. CONVERSATION:/b> It’s simple and the most necessary part of the process. We need to listen to one another and have constructive dialogue. The loudest voice in the room isn’t always heard./p>p classtext-justify>b>2. Education:/b> Knowing what has already happened is essential to making sure that is does not happen again. We need educate one another, ask questions and know our past so that history does not repeat itself./p>p classtext-justify>b>3. Community:/b> A commitment to change begins in our local communities. Before we can bring forth change on a national level, we need to promote change and make a difference in our cities, towns and neighborhoods./p>p classtext-justify>b>4. Reconciliation:/b> Justice is the conclusion to the act, but reconciliation fixes behavior. Simply put, society needs both./p>/div>/div>/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/div>!-- initiative Section -->div classsection custom-background-center idinitiatives>div classpage-title-holder>h3 classentry-title>Initiatives/h3>/div>div classsection-wrapper block content-1170 center-relative>div classcontent-wrapper>div classmember member-left>!-- img srcimages/about_item_01.jpg alt data-threshold0 0 data-jarallax-element60 0> -->div classmember-info>p classmember-postition>/p>h5 classmember-name>Initiative #1/h5>div classmember-content>p>The Executive Committee of ERACISM has formed a b>panel to advocate and promote minority coaches in college basketball./b> The panel will work directly with athletic departments s and the national search firms with the goal of getting more minority coaches involved in the interview process and ultimately securing jobs.br />br />One of the biggest obstacles, facing deserving candidates, is getting the opportunity to interview for head coach openings. It is difficult to get hired if you are unable to get an interview. There is a disproportionate number of minority coaches at all levels of college basketball.br />br />Currently there are just 14 black head coaches at Power 5 schools. Just 14 of the 65 head coaches in the ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12 and SEC are African American. Mike Boynton (Oklahoma State), Hubert Davis (North Carolina), Jeff Capel (Pittsburgh), Leonard Hamilton (Florida State), Juwan Howard (Michigan), Ben Johnson (Minnesota), Kevin Keatts (NC State), Dennis Gates (Missouri), Lamont Paris (South Carolina), Kenny Payne (Louisville), Micah Shrewsberry (Penn State), Jerry Stackhouse (Vanderbilt), Jerome Tang (Kansas State) and Mike Woodson (Indiana) are currently the only African American head coaches at a Power 5 school.br />br />There were only 8 minority coaches at Power 5 schools before ERACISM was established in December of 2020./p>/div>/div>/div>div classmember big-screen member-right>div classmember-info>p classmember-postition>/p>h5 classmember-name>Initiative #2/h5>div classmember-content>p>In 2012 CollegeInsider.com established the b>Coach John McLendon Award/b>, which is presented annually the top coach in Collegiate Basketball. In 2016 the inaugural Coach McLendon Classic was played in the first round of the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament (CIT). The game was created to showcase Historically Black Colleges and Universities. Both participating teams wore t-shirts with the words “This Game is No Secret,” to bring attention to the “Secret Game,” which Coach McLendon’s team played at Duke University in 1944. His revolutionary fastbreak style overwhelmed Duke, in an 88-44 victory.br />br />The 3rd Annual “This Game is No Secret” event will run from b>Jan. 30-Feb. 5 2023 /b>. Teams across the country will honor the legacy of Coach McLendon by wearing t-shirts with those words five words -- b>THIS GAME IS NO SECRET /b>. The idea is to make this an annual event. It is an opportunity for players, coaches, and fans to learn more about Coach McLendon who is one of the greatest coaches in basketball history./p>iframe classlink-button  data-hrefhttps://vimeo.com/647039072 frameborder0 srchttps://player.vimeo.com/video/647039072>/iframe>/div>/div>/div>!--div classmember big-screen member-right>                                div classmember-info>                                    p classmember-postition>/p>                                    h5 classmember-name>More Initiatives/h5>                                    div classmember-content>                                        p>                                            In addition to working to get more African American coaches hired, the committee wants to immediately begin an effort to promote coaches and players through awards named after some of the legends of the game.                                        /p>                                    /div>                                /div>                            /div>-->/div>/div>/div>!-- Secret Game Section -->div classsection idsecret_game>!--  div classpage-title-holder>                        h3 classentry-title>                            THE SECRET GAME                            /h3>                    /div> -->div classsection-wrapper block content-1170 center-relative>div classcontent-wrapper>div classtext-center>p stylemargin-left: 12%; margin-right: 12%;>In 1944, coach John McLendon at the North Carolina College for Negroes (now North Carolina Central) felt he had one of the best teams in the nation. The Eagles routinely defeated their opponents by lopsided margins. Only, there was no way for McLendon to know how his team in Durham, North Carolina stacked up against the nation’s other heavyweights. The Eagles, like other black colleges, were banned from competing in the NCAA tournament and the NIT.br />br />Across town, the Duke University Blue Devils won the Southern Conference championship that year, but they were hardly the best team on campus. Rather, another all-white squad on campus, the Medical School intramural team, was plowing through its opposition. These former college basketball stars from across the nation were at Duke because the Army and Navy had started World War II training programs there.br />br />Despite Jim Crow laws that banned interaction, the YMCA chapters from Duke and North Carolina College had begun to meet on occasion in 1943, according to Scott Ellsworth’s book, the Secret Game (published in 2015). During one of these meetings, a Duke student was boasting about the Medical School team’s excellence. From this conversation, a game was born.br />br />McLendon, the legendary coach who revolutionized the game with an up-tempo style and fastbreak offense, wanted to see how his team would fare. He set up the game in the North Carolina College gym. (The basketball arena at North Carolina Central is now named in his honor). He arranged a referee and scorekeeper. A black reporter who found out agreed not to write about it, and McLendon scheduled the game for a Sunday morning, March 12th, when most of Durham - including the police force - would be attending church. There were no spectators.br />br />After a nervous start from both teams, the Eagles hit their stride. Their frenetic pace and fastbreak offense overwhelmed the squad from Duke, no different than other opponents. The Eagles won the game 88-44. Following a short break, players from the two teams mixed their squads and scrimmaged again.br />br />No other news reporters or local police learned about the game until years later. A scorecard does not exist. Without question, the Secret Game was a landmark event, and within the next 25 years, college basketball was racially integrated in the south, due in part to the courage of those who arranged and participated in this game./p>/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/div>/div>div classsection idpostseason>div classpage-title-holder>h3 classentry-title>Postseason Tournament/h3>/div>div classsection-wrapper block content-1170 center-relative>div classcontent-wrapper>div>p>The Basketball Classic presented by Eracism, was contested in 2022. The tournament was open to deserving teams not selected to participate in the NCAA tournament or NIT, creating another bracket to follow and giving student-athletes across the country an opportunity to participate in the postseason and compete for a championship.br />br />Fresno State won the inaugural Basketball Classic, defeating Coastal Carolina in the Championship game, which was played on April 1. You can learn more about the participants and the results by go: https://thebasketballclassic.com/br />br />a hrefhttps://www.thebasketballclassic.com/Press_Release.pdf target_blank>CLICK HERE/a> to read the original Press Release/p>/div>div classtext-center>img srcimages/banners/secret_game.jpg stylewidth:40% />/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/div>/div>div classsection no-page-title custom-background custom-bg-3 id stylebackground-image:url(images/banners/img-3.jpg);>/div>!-- POSTSEASON TOURNAMENT Section -->!-- div id classsection no-page-title custom-background stylebackground-image:url(images/banners/img-4.jpg);>				/div> -->!-- team section -->div classsection idawards>div classpage-title-holder>h3 classentry-title>Honoring Legends/h3>/div>div classsection-wrapper block content-1170 center-relative>div classcontent-wrapper>div classtext-center>h2 classentry-title>THE HBCU LEGENDS AWARDS/h2>p stylemargin-left: 12%; margin-right: 12%;>/p>p>The five new awards are named after legendary HBCU players and will highlight the top players in all levels of college basketball. The objective is to recognize the top student athletes in college basketball, while bringing long overdue attention to some of the best players to ever play the game./p>p>One of the primary goals of i>ERACISM /i>is to educate today’s fans on the stars of the past and the HBCU Legends Awards will shine a light on players like Kentucky State’s Travis Grant who is College Basketball’s all-time leading scorer. Thus, the b>Travis Grant Award/b> will annually honor the top scorer in all levels of college basketball. The b>Zelmo Beaty Award/b> will highlight the nation’s top shot blocker, the b>Marques Haynes Award/b> will recognize the leader in steals, the b>Cleo Hill Award/b> will highlight college basketball’s leader in assists, and the b>Willis Reed Award/b> will be presented annually to the top rebounder in college basketball./p>p>/p>/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/div>div classblog-holder block section-wrapper center-relative>article classrelative blog-item-holder center-relative has-post-thumbnail>div classblog-item-wrapper>div classpost-thumbnail>a> /a>div classpost-thumbnail-image>a>img alt srcimages/banners/1.jpg /> /a>/div>a> /a>/div>div classentry-holder>h2 classentry-title>Zelmo Beaty Award/h2>div classentry-info>p>Nicknamed “Big Z” Zelmo Beaty was a force at both ends of the floor during his career at Prairie View A&M University (1958–1962), averaging 25 points and 20 rebounds per game in four seasons. He was a two-time first team NAIA All-American and led the Panthers to an NAIA National Championship in 1962. The Zelmo Beaty Award will be presented annually to the player with the most blocked shots in college basketball./p>/div>!-- a classitem-button hrefindex.html>READ MORE/a> -->/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder center-relative has-post-thumbnail>div classblog-item-wrapper>div classpost-thumbnail>a> /a>div classpost-thumbnail-image>a>img alt srcimages/banners/01.jpg /> /a>/div>a> /a>/div>div classentry-holder>h2 classentry-title>Willis Reed Award/h2>div classentry-info>p>During his four seasons at Grambling State University (1960–1964), Willis Reed helped the Tigers to three Southwestern Athletic Conference championships and an NAIA National Championship in 1961. Known for his inside presence, the two-time All-American also had a lethal jump shot. In his senior season he averaged 26.6 points and 21.3 rebounds per game. The Willis Reed Award will be presented annually to the player with the highest per-game rebounding average./p>/div>!-- a classitem-button hrefindex.html>READ MORE/a> -->/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder center-relative has-post-thumbnail>div classblog-item-wrapper>div classpost-thumbnail>a> /a>div classpost-thumbnail-image>a>img alt srcimages/banners/4.jpg /> /a>/div>a> /a>/div>div classentry-holder>h2 classentry-title>Marques Haynes Award/h2>div classentry-info>p>A wizard with the basketball, Marques Haynes had a stellar career at Langston University (1942–1946). During his four seasons, the Lions recorded an incredible 112-3 record, which included a 59-game winning streak. He led Langston in scoring all four years and was a four-time All-Conference selection. In 1946 Haynes and Langston upset the Harlem Globetrotters in an exhibition game. One year later Haynes was part of the famed Globetrotters. The Marques Haynes Award will be presented annually to the player with the most total steals in college basketball./p>/div>/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder center-relative has-post-thumbnail award-4>div classblog-item-wrapper>div classpost-thumbnail>a> /a>div classpost-thumbnail-image>a>img alt srcimages/banners/5.jpg /> /a>/div>a> /a>/div>div classentry-holder>h2 classentry-title>Cleo Hill Award/h2>div classentry-info>p>In four seasons at Winston-Salem Teachers College (1957–1961), which is now known as Winston-Salem State, Cleo Hill averaged an impressive 25.4 per game making him the second-highest scorer in program history. Playing for the legendary Clarence “Big House” Gaines, Hill helped the Rams to consecutive Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association titles in his final two seasons. He was a two-time All-CIAA selection and named first-team NAIA All-American as a senior in 1961. The Cleo Hill Award will be presented annually to the player with the highest per-game assist average./p>/div>/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder center-relative has-post-thumbnail award-5>div classblog-item-wrapper>div classpost-thumbnail>a> /a>div classpost-thumbnail-image>a>img alt srcimages/banners/3.jpg /> /a>/div>a> /a>/div>div classentry-holder>h2 classentry-title>Travis Grant Award/h2>div classentry-info>p>Known as the “Machine Gun” Travis Grant was part of three consecutive NAIA National Championships in four seasons at Kentucky State University (1968-72). As a sophomore he set a school single-game record with 75 points and averaged 35.4 per game while shooting a ridiculous 70% from the field. He never shot less than 60 percent in any of his four seasons. As a senior he averaged 39.5 points per game and became the first small college player to win the Lapchick Trophy for College Basketball Player of the Year award. He graduated as the all-time and all-division scoring leader in college basketball history with 4,045 points. The Travis Grant Award will be presented annually to the player with the highest per-game scoring average./p>/div>/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/article>/div>/div>!-- Already Happening section -->div classsection idalready-happening>div classpage-title-holder>h3 classentry-title>Already Happening/h3>/div> div classblog-holder block section-wrapper  center-relative>article classrelative blog-item-holder center-relative has-post-thumbnail already-happening-1>div classblog-item-wrapper>div classpost-thumbnail>div classpost-thumbnail-image>a hrefhttps://www.benjobeaward.com/>img alt srcimages/banners/ben.jpg /> /a>/div>/div>div classentry-holder>h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://www.benjobeaward.com/>Ben JOBE Award /a>/h2>div classentry-info>p>The b>BEN JOBE NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR/b> award was established in 2010. The award is presented annually to the top Division I minority coach. Coach Jobe is an icon in the history of basketball at Historically Black Colleges and Universities. He is best known as the head coach of the Southern University, a position he held for 12 seasons. He was also head coach at Alabama A&M, Alabama State, Talladega, Tuskegee and South Carolina State, winning 434 games in his career./p>p>His record at Southern was 209-141 and included four NCAA Tournament appearances. Perhaps his most memorable moment as a coach was leading No. 15 seed Southern to a 93-78 win over No. 2 Georgia Tech in the first round of the 1993 NCAA Tournament. It stands as one of the great upsets in the history of the event. He also coached the Jaguars to one NIT appearance./p>/div>!-- a classitem-button hrefindex.html>READ MORE/a> -->/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder center-relative has-post-thumbnail already-happening-2>div classblog-item-wrapper>div classpost-thumbnail>div classpost-thumbnail-image>a hrefhttps://www.clarencegainesaward.com/>img alt srcimages/banners/award2.jpg /> /a>/div>/div>div classentry-holder>h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://www.clarencegainesaward.com/>CLARENCE GAINES /a>/h2>div classentry-info>p>Theb> CLARENCE “BIG HOUSE” GAINES NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR/b> award was established in 2011. The award is presented annually to the top head coach in Division II college basketball. One of the true legends of all-time, Gaines retired from Winston-Salem State University in 1993 with a record of 828-446. At the time he was the winningest active basketball coach in NCAA history. Gaines was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1982./p>p>During his 47-year tenure as coach and athletic director at WSSU he coached professional basketball greats Cleo Hill (first African-American from an historically Black college and university to be drafted No. 1 by the National Basketball Association, St. Louis Hawks, 1961) and Earl "The Pearl" Monroe./p>/div>!-- a classitem-button hrefindex.html>READ MORE/a> -->/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder center-relative has-post-thumbnail already-happening-3>div classblog-item-wrapper>div classpost-thumbnail>a href> /a>div classpost-thumbnail-image>a href>img alt srcimages/banners/award3.jpg /> /a>/div>a href> /a>/div>div classentry-holder>div classentry-info>h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://www.johnmclendonaward.com/>JOHN MCLENDON AWARD /a>/h2>p>b>The COACH JOHN MCLENDON NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR /b>award was established in 2012. A trailblazer and one of the true great men to ever coach the game, Coach McLendon became the first African American coach to win an integrated national championship. His team went on to win the NAIA Division I Men's Tournament in 1957, 1958 and 1959, making him the first coach in history to win three consecutive national championships./p>p>In 1962 he became the first African American head coach in a major professional league (ABL) with the Cleveland Pipers. In 1966 he became the first African American head coach of predominantly white university, when he took over the Cleveland State program./p>p>In 1969, McLendon was hired by the Denver Rockets and became the first African American head coach in the American Basketball Association. After a brief stint with the Rockets, McLendon ended his 25-year professional coaching career with a winning percentage of .760 and a lifetime career record of 523 victories and 165 losses./p>p>Coach McLendon was also the first African American to serve as an assistant coach for the United States Olympic basketball team. He was part of the coaching staff for the both the 1968 Mexico City Olympics and the games in Munich in 1972./p>/div>!-- a classitem-button hrefindex.html>READ MORE/a> -->/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder center-relative has-post-thumbnail already-happening-4>div classblog-item-wrapper>div classpost-thumbnail>a href> /a>div classpost-thumbnail-image >a href>img alt srcimages/banners/award4.jpg /> /a>/div>a href> /a>div classpost-thumbnail-image stylepadding-top:20px !important>a href>img srcimages/banners/winning.jpg stylemargin-left: 10%; /> /a>/div>a href> /a>/div>div classentry-holder>div classentry-info>h2 classentry-title>a hrefhttps://www.johnmclendonaward.com/>JOHN MCLENDON CLASSIC /a>/h2>p>In 2016 the b>COACH JOHN MCLENDON CLASSIC/b> became a permanent part of the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament. South Carolina State and Grand Canyon played in the inaugural classic, which was broadcast on CBS Sports Network. It marked the first time in NCAA basketball history that a “classic” was part of a postseason tournament. The game was created to showcase Historically Black Colleges and Universities and pay tribute to Coach McLendon./p>p>In 2019 Hampton became the first HBCU program to win the Coach McLendon Classic. History was made again when Hampton, along with Texas Southern, advanced to the 2019 CIT semifinals. It was the first time in Division I NCAA history that two HBCUs advanced to the semifinals of a postseason tournament in the same year./p>/div>!-- a classitem-button hrefindex.html>READ MORE/a> -->/div>div classclear>/div>/div>/article>br /> /div>/div>!-- The Commitee -->div classsection idcommittee>div classpage-title-holder>h3 classentry-title>The Committee/h3>/div>div classsection idcommitee>div classpage-title-holder>h3 classentry-title>The Committee/h3>/div>div classsection-wrapper block content-1170 center-relative>div classcontent-wrapper>div classblog-holder-scode latest-posts-scode block center-relative>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> Mark Adams /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>ESPN/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> Kevin Baggett /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Rider/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> Dr. Kiki Baker Barnes /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Gulf South 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classexcerpt>IMG Academy/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Andre Gray/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>* Elizabeth City State/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Ronnie Hamilton /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>LSU/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Cleo Hill, Jr. /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>* Winston Salem State/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Jason Hooten/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>New Mexico State/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Justin Hutson/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Fresno State/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Donte' Jackson/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Grambling State/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>James Jones/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>* Yale/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Robert Jones/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>* Norfolk State/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Jamie Kachmarik/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>* St. Francis de Sales/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Greg Kampe/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Oakland/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Greg Lansing/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>* Former NCAA Coach/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Shantay Legans/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Portland/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Mikey Magpayo/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>* UC Riverside/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Bob Marlin/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>* Louisiana/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a> Tim McCrory /a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Lewis and Clark College/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Ritchie McKay/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Liberty/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Brock Morris/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Oklahoma/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Brian Mull/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>* College Insider, Inc./div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Rob O’Driscoll/a>/h4>div classexcerpt> Maine/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>David Patrick/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>* Sacramento State/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Kyle Perry/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Limestone/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Vann Pettaway/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Former NCAA Coach/div>/article>article classrelative 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State/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Scott Wagers/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>South Florida/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Melody Webb/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>Norfolk State/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Ingrid Wicker McCree/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>WM Leadership & Legacy Coaching/div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>James Wilhelmi/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>* College Insider, Inc./div>/article>article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>h4 classentry-title>a>Marcus Wilson/a>/h4>div classexcerpt>* Former NCAA Coach/div>/article>!-- article classrelative blog-item-holder-scode>                                        h4 classentry-title>                                            a >April Taylor/a>                                        /h4>                                        div classexcerpt> * The SVE Firm 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Subdomains

Date	Domain	IP
tournament20.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-18	69.16.242.105
www.tournament20.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-22	69.16.242.105
tournament21.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-28	69.16.242.105
tournament22.collegeinsider.com	2024-08-15	69.16.242.105
www.tournament22.collegeinsider.com	2024-08-19	69.16.242.105
lute2.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-02	69.16.242.105
www.lute2.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-18	69.16.242.105
henson2.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-12	69.16.242.105
www.angela-lento2.collegeinsider.com	2024-08-16	69.16.242.105
marlinv2.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-15	69.16.242.105
www.marlinv2.collegeinsider.com	2024-11-03	69.16.242.105
tournament23.collegeinsider.com	2024-08-19	69.16.242.105
www.tournament23.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-27	69.16.242.105
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tournament14.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-30	69.16.242.105
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tournament24.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-18	69.16.242.105
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fashionable4.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-03	69.16.242.105
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thebasketballclassic.collegeinsider.com	2024-11-03	69.16.242.105
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red.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-29	69.16.242.105
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phelanaward.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-21	69.16.242.105
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lute.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-18	69.16.242.105
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eracism4ever.com.collegeinsider.com	2024-11-06	69.16.242.105
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thisgameisnosecret.com.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-12	69.16.242.105
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robinson.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-20	69.16.242.105
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www.brown.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-07	69.16.242.105
gino.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-06	69.16.242.105
www.angela-lento.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-29	69.16.242.105
meyer.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-18	69.16.242.105
www.meyer.collegeinsider.com	2024-11-02	69.16.242.105
gaines.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-18	69.16.242.105
www.adams.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-16	69.16.242.105
trains.collegeinsider.com	2024-11-06	69.16.242.105
access.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-22	69.16.242.105
www.access.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-13	69.16.242.105
pt.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-23	69.16.242.105
www.pt.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-02	69.16.242.105
host.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-16	69.16.242.105
www.bennett.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-25	69.16.242.105
www.genebartow.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-09	69.16.242.105
yow.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-18	69.16.242.105
www.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-29	69.16.242.105
ray.collegeinsider.com	2024-10-16	69.16.242.105
dave-calloway.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-25	69.16.242.105
www.dave-calloway.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-18	69.16.242.105
kmacy.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-02	69.16.242.105
www.kmacy.collegeinsider.com	2024-08-25	69.16.242.105
cleary.collegeinsider.com	2024-08-21	69.16.242.105
www.cleary.collegeinsider.com	2024-09-04	69.16.242.105
www.lefty.collegeinsider.com	2024-11-01	69.16.242.105

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Domain > eracism4ever.com.collegeinsider.com

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