because he sucks at Basketball
Larry Kehres, of Mount Union College, Division III, with 9 national championships.
john wooden
Most tournament wins Men's: John Wooden(10) Women's: Pat Summit(8) For more info on college basketball, check out US College Sport's website for videos, photos, news and opinion on the latest stories, recruiting updates, and trending college basketball players!
John Wooden (all at UCLA)
John Wooden is dead. He died on 4 June 2010, in Los Angeles. He was 99 years old.
John Robert Wooden was a basketball coach and player, nicknamed the "Wizard of Westwood". He won 10 NCAA national championships in a row. After world War 2, he became a basketball coach, and then later a baseball athletic director at Indiana State University. So his career was being a coach, and went through just a normal education.
No. Adolph Rupp of Kentucky is second to Wooden with 4 championships (1948, 1949, 1951, 1958). Knight and Mike Krzyzewski of Duke are third with 3 each.
John Wooden was a renowned basketball coach who led UCLA to numerous championships. The award named after him, the John Wooden Award, is given to the most outstanding men's and women's college basketball players in the United States each year to honor his contributions to the sport.
Adolph Rupp of the University of Kentucky with 4 (1948, 1949, 1951, 1958).
John Wooden (Purdue and UCLA-10 times), Dean Smith (Kansas and UNC-3 times) and Bob Knight (Ohio St and Indiana-2 times) won championships as players and coaches. Adolph Rupp's Kansas team was "voted" National Champ and Kentucky won Championships 4 times.
John Wooden was most known for his 88-game winning streak in the 70s and the numerous championships he won. He built a dynasty at UCLA Men's Basketball.
John Wooden coached the UCLA Bruins men's basketball team from 1948 to 1975. During his tenure, he led the team to an unprecedented 10 NCAA championships, solidifying his legacy as one of the greatest coaches in sports history. His innovative coaching style and emphasis on teamwork and discipline transformed college basketball.