Mike Deane

Mike Deane

Sport(s)	Basketball
Current position
Title	Assistant coach
Team	James Madison
Biographical details
Born	September 27, 1951 Stony Point, New York
Playing career
1971–1974	SUNY Potsdam
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1974–1975	SUNY Potsdam (asst.)
1975–1976	SUNY Plattsburgh (asst.)
1976–1980	SUNY Delhi (asst.)
1980–1982	SUNY Oswego
1982–1986	Michigan State (asst.)
1986–1994	Siena
1994–1999	Marquette
1999–2003	Lamar
2003–2010	Wagner
2012–present	James Madison (asst.)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Southland Tournament Championship (2000) C-USA Tournament Championship (1997) MAAC Regular Season Championship (1991)

Mike Deane (born September 27, 1951) is an assistant coach at James Madison University and was most recently head basketball coach at Wagner College. He was relieved of his duties on March 1, 2010.^[1] He previously held the same position at Siena College, Marquette University, and Lamar University. Michael Deane recorded his 400th career victory on December 15, 2007 against the University of Maryland Eastern-Shore. He has coached three different division 1 schools to the NCAA Tournament (Siena, Marquette, Lamar). His Siena team upset Stanford in the NCAA Tournament.

Mike has produced two NBA products in his career (both at Marquette: Chris Crawford and Amal McCaskill). Mike also recruited Dwyane Wade at Marquette, but left the program a year before Wade came to Marquette.

After a two year hiatus from the game, Deane was named an assistant at James Madison in 2012.^[2]

Head coaching record

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
SUNY Oswego (Eastern College Athletic Conference) (1980–1982)
1980–81	SUNY Oswego	8–16
1981–82	SUNY Oswego	16–10			ECAC Quarterfinals
SUNY Oswego:		24–26 (.480)
Siena (ECAC North/North Atlantic Conference/Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference) (1986–1994)
1986–87	Siena	17–12	12–6	T-3rd
1987–88	Siena	23–6	16–2	1st	NIT First Round
1988–89	Siena	25–5	16–1	1st	NCAA Second Round
1989–90	Siena	16–13	11–5	2nd
1990–91	Siena	25–10	12–4		NIT Quarterfinals
1991–92	Siena	19–10	11–5	3rd
1992–93	Siena	16–13	8–6	4th
1993–94	Siena	25–8	10–4	3rd	NIT Final Four (3rd place)
Siena:		166–77 (.683)	96–33 (.744)
Marquette (Great Midwest Conference/Conference USA) (1994–1999)
1994–95	Marquette	21–12	7–5	T-3rd	NIT Finals
1995–96	Marquette	23–8	10–4	2nd (Blue)	NCAA Second Round
1996–97	Marquette	22–9	9–5	2nd (Blue)	NCAA First Round
1997–98	Marquette	20–11	8–8	4th (American)	NIT Quarterfinals
1998–99	Marquette	14–15	16–10	4th (American)
Marquette:		100–55 (.645)	50–32 (.610)
Lamar (Southland Conference) (1999–2003)
1999–00	Lamar	15–16	8–10	T-6th	NCAA First Round
2000–01	Lamar	9–18	7–13	9th
2001–02	Lamar	15–14	11–9	4th
2002–03	Lamar	13–14	10–10	T-5th
Lamar:		53–63 (.457)	36–42 (.462)
Wagner (Northeast Conference) (2003–2010)
2003–04	Wagner	13–16	8–10	T-4th
2004–05	Wagner	14–16	8–10	T-4th
2005–06	Wagner	13–14	6–12	10th
2006–07	Wagner	11–19	8–10	7th
2007–08	Wagner	23–8	15–3	2nd
2008–09	Wagner	16–14	8–10	T-4th
2009–10	Wagner	5–26	3–15	11th
Wagner:		95–113 (.457)	56–72 (.438)
Total:		437–332 (.576)
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

References

1. Wagner College fires men's basketball coach Mike Deane
2. Mike Deane hired as James Madison assistant, accessed June 17, 2012