Chuck Noe

Chuck Noe
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Basketball
Born	(1924-11-13)November 13, 1924 Louisville, Kentucky
Died	December 8, 2003(2003-12-08) (aged 79) Richmond, Virginia
Playing career
1944–1948	Virginia
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1952–1955	VMI
1955–1962	Virginia Tech
1962–1964	South Carolina
1970–1976	VCU
Head coaching record
Overall	241–160
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
SoCon regular season championship (1960)
Awards
2× SoCon Coach of the Year (1956, 1962)

Charles Warren "Chuck" Noe (November 13, 1924 - December 8, 2003) was an American college basketball coach and broadcaster.

Chuck Noe was a two-sport athlete at the University of Virginia, lettering in both basketball and baseball from 1944-48. Following his collegiate career, Noe played briefly in the Boston Red Sox chain, but his career ended due to a severely dislocated ankle.^[1]

Following the early end of his playing career, Noe turned to coaching. After stints at Madison County High School and Hopewell High School (both in Virginia), Noe got his first college head coaching job in 1952 when he was named head coach at the Virginia Military Institute (VMI). Following three years at VMI, Noe moved to the same position at Virginia Tech.

At Virginia Tech, Noe had a successful seven-year stint. His teams went 109-51 and in the 1959–60 season won the Southern Conference regular season championship, beating out West Virginia and star guard Jerry West.^[2] In 1962, Noe moved to South Carolina where he accumulated a record of 15-21 in a year and a half.

In 1970, Noe became head basketball coach and athletic director at Virginia Commonwealth University and led the program to division I status. He went 95-42 in six years as head basketball coach at VCU. Following his career as a head coach, Noe became a sports radio host in Richmond, Virginia.^[1]

He died on December 8, 2003 in Richmond.^[3]

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
VMI (Southern Conference) (1952–1955)
1952–53	VMI	5–19	1–14	15th
1953–54	VMI	11–12	6–7	5th
1954–55	VMI	8–15	4–9	8th
VMI:		24–46	11–30
Virginia Tech (Southern Conference) (1955–1962)
1955–56	Virginia Tech	14–11	10–7	3rd
1956–57	Virginia Tech	14–8	12–5	3rd
1957–58	Virginia Tech	11–8	10–5	2nd
1958–59	Virginia Tech	16–5	10–2	2nd
1959–60	Virginia Tech	20–6	12–1	1st
1960–61	Virginia Tech	15–7	12–3	2nd
1961–62	Virginia Tech	19–6	9–3	2nd
Virginia Tech:		109–51	75–26
South Carolina (Atlantic Coast Conference) (1962–1964)
1962–63	South Carolina	9–15	4–10	T-6th
1963–64	South Carolina	6–6	3–3	4th
South Carolina:		15–21	7–13
Virginia Commonwealth (Independent) (1970–1976)
1970–71	Virginia Commonwealth	15–9
1971–72	Virginia Commonwealth	15–4
1972–73	Virginia Commonwealth	15–5
1973–74	Virginia Commonwealth	17–7
1974–75	Virginia Commonwealth	17–8
1975–76	Virginia Commonwealth	16–9
Virginia Commonwealth:		95–42
Total:		241–160
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

External links

Minor League baseball statistics

References

1 2 Chuck Noe Continues To Be Vital To UVa, accessed April 29, 2011
↑ Six named to Tech Hall of Fame, accessed April 29, 2011
↑ AP Reports (December 11, 2003). "Chuck Noe, 79, college basketball coach". The Boston Globe. Retrieved April 29, 2011.

VMI Keydets basketball head coaches

Pete Krebs (1908–1909)
F. J. Pratt (1909–1910)
J. Mitchell (1910–1911)
Alpha Brummage (1911–1913)
W. C. Raftery (1913–1914)
Frank Gorton (1914–1917)
Earl Abell (1917–1919)
Pinky Spruhan (1919–1922)
W. C. Raftery (1922–1934)
Frank Summers (1934–1936)
Allison Hubert (1936–1937)
Albert Elmore (1937–1938)
Jimmy Walker (1938–1942)
Allison Hubert (1942–1943)
Joe Daher (1943–1945)
Jay McWilliams (1945–1946)
Lloyd Roberts (1946–1947)
Frank Summers (1947–1949)
Bill O'Hara (1949–1952)
Chuck Noe (1952–1955)
Jack Null (1955–1958)
Weenie Miller (1958–1964)
Gary McPherson (1964–1969)
Mike Schuler (1969–1972)
Bill Blair (1972–1976)
Charlie Schmaus (1976–1982)
Marty Fletcher (1982–1986)
Joe Cantafio (1986–1994)
Bart Bellairs (1994–2005)
Duggar Baucom (2005–2015)
Dan Earl (2015– )

VMI Keydets head baseball coaches

W. C. Raftery (1929)
Unknown (1930–1949)
Frank Summers (1950–1951)
Vince Ragunas (1952)
Chuck Noe (1953–1955)
Jack Null (1956–1958)
Weenie Miller (1959–1960)
Charlie McGinnis (1961–1965)
Fred Kelly (1966–1967)
Chuck Roys (1968–1969)
Tom Sawyer (1970–1971)
Phil Tucker (1972–1973)
Donny White (1974)
Jerry Roane (1975–1976)
Vern Beitzel (1977–1980)
Jim Rowsey (1981)
Donny White (1982–1987)
Paul Maini (1988–1991)
Chris Finwood (1992–1994)
Scott Gines (1995–2000)
Tom Slater (2001–2003)
Marlin Ikenberry (2004–2014)
Jonathan Hadra (2015– )

Virginia Tech Hokies men's basketball head coaches

R. M. Brown (1908–1909)
Branch Bocock (1909–1911)
L. N. Keesling (1911–1912)
Houston Hughes (1912–1913)
Branch Bocock (1913–1916)
Harlan Sanborn (1916–1917)
Charles A. Bernier (1917–1920)
William L. Younger (1920–1923)
B. C. Cubbage (1923–1924)
M. Buford Blair (1924–1926)
Henry Redd (1926–1927)
Bud Moore (1927–1928)
I. E. Randall (1928–1929)
R. S. Warren (1929–1930)
C. D. Rhodes (1930–1931)
George S. Proctor (1931–1932)
William L. Younger (1932–1937)
Herbert McEver (1937–1944)
George S. Proctor (1944–1947)
Flake Laird (1947–1955)
Chuck Noe (1955–1962)
William Matthews (1962–1964)
Howie Shannon (1964–1971)
Don DeVoe (1971–1976)
Charles Moir (1976–1987)
Frankie Allen (1987–1991)
Bill Foster (1991–1997)
Bobby Hussey (1997–1999)
Ricky Stokes (1999–2003)
Seth Greenberg (2003–2012)
James Johnson (2012–2014)
Buzz Williams (2014– )

South Carolina Gamecocks men's basketball head coaches

J. H. Brown (1908–1909)
F. E. Schofield (1909–1910)
No coach (1910–1911)
James G. Driver (1911–1913)
John Blackburn (1913–1914)
L. W. Hill (1914–1915)
Charles Farrell (1915–1916)
Dixon Foster (1916–1920)
Sol Metzger (1920–1921)
Lana Sims (1921–1922)
Jack Crawford (1922–1924)
Branch Bocock (1924–1927)
A. Burnet Stoney (1927–1928)
A. W. Norman (1928–1932)
Billy Laval (1932–1933)
A. W. Norman (1933–1935)
Ted Petoskey (1935–1940)
Frank Johnson (1940–1942)
Rex Enright (1942–1943)
Henry Findley (1943–1944)
John D. McMillan (1944–1945)
Frank Johnson (1945–1958)
Walt Hambrick (1958–1959)
Bob Stevens (1959–1962)
Chuck Noe (1962–1964)
Dwane Morrison # (1964)
Frank McGuire (1964–1980)
Bill Foster (1980–1986)
George Felton (1986–1991)
Steve Newton (1991–1993)
Eddie Fogler (1993–2001)
Dave Odom (2001–2008)
Darrin Horn (2008–2012)
Frank Martin (2012– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

VCU Rams men's basketball head coaches

Benny Dees (1968–1970) Chuck Noe (1970–1976) Dana Kirk (1976–1979) J. D. Barnett (1979–1985) Mike Pollio (1985–1989) Sonny Smith (1989–1998) Mack McCarthy (1998–2002) Jeff Capel III (2002–2006) Anthony Grant (2006–2009) Shaka Smart (2009–2015) Will Wade (2015– )

Southern Conference Men's Basketball Coach of the Year

1947: Case
1948: Gerard
1949: Case
1950: Gerard
1951: Case
1952: Brown
1953: Greason
1954: Reinhart
1955: Schaus
1956: Noe
1957: Sloan
1958: Schaus
1959: Schaus
1960: Schaus
1961: King
1962: Noe
1963: Driesell
1964: Driesell
1965: Driesell
1966: Driesell
1967: Waters
1968: Mills
1969: Quinn
1970: Holland
1971: Holland
1972: Holland
1973: Williams
1974: Mills
1975: Patton
1976: Cremins
1977: Schmaus
1978: Cremins
1979: Robinson
1980: Cottrell
1981: Cremins
1982: Arnold
1983: Arnold
1984: Huckabay
1985: Fletcher
1986: McCarthy
1987: Estes
1988: Apke
1989: Nesbit
1990: Robinson
1991: Estes
1992: McCarthy
1993: McCarthy
1994: McKillop
1995: Donovan
1996: McKillop
1997: White
1998: Peterson
1999: Kresse
2000: Price
2001: DeChellis
2002: McKillop
2003: Fancher
2004: Bartow
2005: McKillop
2006: Nestor
2007: McKillop
2008: McKillop
2009: Conroy
2010: Young
2011: Cremins
2012: McKillop & Miller
2013: McKillop & Matheny
2014: Young & Wade
2015: Young
2016: McCall

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