How do I contact Geno Auriemma?
Contact AthleteSpeakers today at 800-916-6008 to book Geno Auriemma for a keynote speech, virtual meetings, corporate appearance, grand opening, product announcement, moderated Q&A or for an exclusive meet and greet.
What is Geno Auriemma record?
955-134
Auriemma’s cumulative record at UConn is 955-134—the best winning percentage in the history of the sport. With Geno at the helm, UConn has won 43 regular season and tournament titles, advanced to 17 Final Fours, posted six perfect seasons and won 11 national championships.
Who is the highest paid women’s basketball college coach?
Kim Mulkey
Here’s what Kim Mulkey will make as head coach of women’s basketball at LSU. The former Baylor coach is now likely set to be the highest-paid coach in women’s college basketball.
What is Tyler Summitt doing?
Tyler Summitt is now an Ohio man living in a small city between Columbus and suburban Dayton with Brooklyn Pumroy, the basketball player with whom he was having an affair at Louisiana Tech. Brooklyn, who serves as a high school basketball coach, and Tyler have a 2-year-old son, Breck.
Where did Geno Auriemma coach?
Connecticut Huskies women’s basketballHead coach, since 1985
Geno Auriemma/Teams coached
Entering his 36th season in 2020-21, Geno Auriemma has redefined the meaning of success in as head coach of the University of Connecticut women’s basketball program. During his illustrious tenure, Auriemma has transformed the Huskies into an unmatched program of excellence.
Is Geno Auriemma retiring?
Geno Auriemma isn’t going anywhere. The 11-time national championship-winning head coach of the UConn women’s basketball team signed a five-year contract extension, retroactive for 2020-21, that’s worth at least $15 million — suggesting the 67-year-old Hall of Famer isn’t intending on retiring anytime soon.
How old is Dawn Stanley?
51 years (May 4, 1970)
Dawn Staley/Age
What is Matt Rhule salary?
Matt Rhule contract details The second-year head coach signed a seven-year, $60 million contract with the Panthers in January 2020, leaving behind the college ranks to try and build an NFL program.