Robert Morris (basketball)
Robert MorrisPersonal information |
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Nationality |
American |
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Career history |
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As coach: |
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1946–1947 |
Providence Steamrollers |
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1947–1954 |
Brown (NCAA) |
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Career highlights and awards |
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- East Stroudsburg University Hall of Fame (1987)
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Robert B. Morris was an American basketball head coach as well as former collegiate athlete. He served as the head coach for the Providence Steamrollers, a Basketball Association of America team, in 1946–47.[1] Morris then guided Brown University's men's basketball team from 1947 to 1954.[2] He accumulated a 28–32 record with Providence and overall 61–87 record with Brown.[1][2] While at Brown, one of his players was future College Football Hall of Fame coach Joe Paterno, who earned two varsity letters.[3][4]
As an athlete, Morris lettered in football, baseball, and track at East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania.[3] He was a member of a Penn Relays-winning track team and was later inducted into the school's athletic hall of fame in 1987.[3] Upon the conclusion of his coaching career he became a schoolteacher and high school coach at Pawtucket High School in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.[5]
Head coaching record
Professional
Legend |
Regular season |
G |
Games coached |
W |
Games won |
L |
Games lost |
W–L % |
Win-loss % |
Post season |
PG |
Playoff games |
PW |
Playoff wins |
PL |
Playoff losses |
PW–L % |
Playoff win-loss % |
Team |
Year |
G |
W |
L |
W–L% |
Finish |
PG |
PW |
PL |
PW–L% |
Result
|
PRO |
1946–47 |
60 | 28 | 32 | .466 | 4th in Eastern | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
Missed Playoffs |
Career |
| 60 | 28 | 32 | .466 | | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | |
College
Season |
Team |
Overall |
Conference |
Standing |
Postseason
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Brown Bears (Independent) (1947–1953)
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1947–48 |
Brown |
6–14 | | |
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1948–49 |
Brown |
13–8 | | |
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1949–50 |
Brown |
11–14 | | |
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1950–51 |
Brown |
8–11 | | |
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1951–52 |
Brown |
5–15 | | |
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1952–53 |
Brown |
4–14 | | |
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Brown Bears (EIBL) (1953–1954)
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1953–54 |
Brown |
13–11 | 4–10 | 7th |
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Total: | 61–87 (.412) | |
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
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Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.
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- Ed Benjamin (1900–1901)
- Charles Ray (1901–1902)
- Paul DeWolf (1902–1903)
- Henry Ahrens (1903–1904)
- Paul DeWolf (1904–1905)
- Oscar Rackle (1905–1906)
- W. W. Reynolds (1906–1907)
- J. Donald Pryor (1907–1909)
- Walter White (1909–1910)
- J. Russell McKay (1910–1912)
- No team (1912–1918)
- Louis Pieri (1918–1919)
- Ed Freeman (1919–1920)
- Florence Harvey (1920–1921)
- Walter Snell (1921–1923)
- Harold Evans (1923–1926)
- Tuss McLaughry (1926–1929)
- Rufus Bond (1929–1931)
- Art Kahler (1931–1938)
- George E. Allen (1938–1941)
- Tippy Dye (1941–1942)
- Rip Engle (1942–1946)
- Weeb Ewbank (1946–1947)
- Robert Morris (1947–1954)
- L. Stanley Ward (1954–1969)
- J. Gerald Alaimo (1969–1978)
- Joe Mullaney (1978–1981)
- Mike Cingiser (1981–1991)
- Frank Dobbs (1991–1999)
- Glen Miller (1999–2006)
- Craig Robinson (2006–2008)
- Jesse Agel (2008–2012)
- Mike Martin (2012– )
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