Pat Kennedy
Joseph Patrick "Pat" Kennedy (born January 5, 1952) is an American college basketball coach renowned for his 31-year career as a head coach in NCAA Division I programs, where he amassed a record of 487 wins and 455 losses, leading teams to eight NCAA Tournament appearances.[1] Kennedy's coaching journey began after a playing career at King's College in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, where he graduated in 1975, followed by assistant coaching positions at Lehigh University (1975–1978) and Iona College (1978–1980).[2] His first head coaching role came at Iona College from 1980 to 1986, during which he transformed the program into a mid-major powerhouse, compiling a 124–60 record, winning two Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) regular-season titles, and guiding the Gaels to two NCAA Tournament berths in 1984 and 1985.[3] For his success at Iona, Kennedy earned the NABC District Coach of the Year award in 1984 and MAAC Coach of the Year honors in 1985.[4] In 1986, Kennedy took over at Florida State University, succeeding Joe Williams and elevating the Seminoles to consistent national contention in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). Over 11 seasons (1986–1997), he achieved a 202–131 record, secured two NIT appearances, and led FSU to five NCAA Tournament invitations, including the 1993 Sweet Sixteen—the program's deepest postseason run at the time.[5] He was named ACC Coach of the Year in 1992 after a 22–10 season.[4] Kennedy later coached at DePaul University (1997–2002, 67–85 record), the University of Montana (2002–2004, 23–35 record), and Towson University (2004–2011, 71–144 record), where he focused on rebuilding efforts despite challenges.[1] After retiring from Division I in 2011, he briefly returned to coaching at Division II Pace University (2013–2015), served as President of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, and served as athletic director and coach at Jefferson County K-12, a Florida charter school, from 2022 to 2024. As of 2025, he works as a senior advisor for the Hoop Group and Be The Beast Recruiting.[2] Kennedy was inducted into the Florida State University Athletics Hall of Fame in 2017 and the Iona University Hall of Fame in 2000.[4][3]Early life and education
Upbringing and high school
Joseph Patrick Kennedy was born on January 5, 1952, in Keyport, New Jersey.[2] He was the son of Joseph William Kennedy, an immigrant from Tralee, Ireland.[6] Kennedy grew up with several siblings, including an older brother, Bob, who founded the Pocono Invitational Basketball Camp in 1963; as a child, Kennedy assisted at the camp alongside his family, an experience that fostered his early passion for basketball.[7] A multi-sport athlete, Kennedy attended Red Bank Catholic High School in Red Bank, New Jersey, where he particularly excelled in basketball, starring on the team and earning local acclaim for his scoring ability and leadership.[2] His standout performance led to a basketball scholarship at King's College.[2]College playing career
Pat Kennedy attended King's College in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, on a basketball scholarship after starring at Red Bank Catholic High School in New Jersey.[2][8] He played on the Monarchs' basketball team for two seasons, from 1971 to 1973, during his undergraduate years.[7][9] As a player, Kennedy contributed to the team under head coach Ed Donohue, though detailed statistics from his tenure are not widely documented. His involvement extended beyond playing, as he demonstrated early leadership by transitioning into coaching roles while still a student. During his junior year, Kennedy served as the junior varsity coach, leading the team to a 17-4 record, which highlighted his growing interest in the strategic aspects of the game.[7][2] The following year, he advanced to assistant coach for the varsity team, gaining hands-on experience that foreshadowed his future career in basketball coaching.[2] Kennedy graduated from King's College in 1975 with a bachelor's degree. His time at the institution not only provided athletic opportunities but also integrated basketball with his academic pursuits, laying the foundation for his professional path in education and sports.[1][10]Coaching career
Assistant coaching roles
Following his graduation from King's College in 1975, Pat Kennedy began his coaching career as an assistant at Lehigh University under head coach Brian Hill, serving from 1975 to 1977. In this role, Kennedy gained foundational experience in Division I basketball operations, including player development and game preparation, during a period when Lehigh competed in the East Coast Conference. His time at Lehigh provided an entry point into professional coaching, building on his background as a college player at King's.[2][7] In 1977, Kennedy joined Jim Valvano's staff at Iona College as an assistant coach, where he remained through the 1979–80 season. Under Valvano, a dynamic and innovative head coach, Kennedy contributed significantly to the program's rise, including scouting opponents, recruiting talent, and supporting strategies that led to Iona's first two NCAA Tournament appearances in 1979 and 1980. This tenure honed Kennedy's skills in team building and competitive preparation, with Valvano mentoring him in key aspects of coaching and recruiting that shaped his emphasis on discipline and fundamentals.[3][11][12] These assistant positions from 1975 to 1980 allowed Kennedy to develop expertise in player evaluation and strategic planning, setting the stage for his transition to head coaching while fostering a coaching philosophy rooted in intense preparation and team cohesion.[2][10]Head coach at Iona College
In 1980, at the age of 28, Pat Kennedy was promoted to head coach at Iona College, succeeding Jim Valvano, who had departed for North Carolina State University after building the program's foundation.[10] Kennedy, who had served as Valvano's assistant from 1977 to 1980, inherited a team coming off back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances and quickly adapted to the head role.[3] His six-year tenure from the 1980–81 season to 1985–86 marked the beginning of his independent head coaching career, during which he transformed Iona into a consistent contender in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC).[1] Kennedy's teams achieved an overall record of 124–60 (.674 winning percentage), averaging over 20 wins per season and posting a 52–18 mark in MAAC play.[1] The Gaels secured three regular-season conference titles in 1983, 1984, and 1985, along with three MAAC Tournament championships in 1982, 1984, and 1985.[1] These successes earned Iona two NCAA Tournament berths in 1984 and 1985—the first for the conference on the men's side in 1984—though both ended in first-round defeats: a 58–57 loss to Virginia in 1984 and a 59–58 loss to Loyola Chicago in 1985.[13] Kennedy's emphasis on disciplined execution helped establish Iona as a mid-major powerhouse, with the program qualifying for postseason play in four of his six seasons.[3] A key element of Kennedy's success was his recruiting prowess, particularly in developing local talent into stars. One standout was forward Gary Springer, a Harlem native whom Kennedy recruited as a freshman in 1980; Springer led the nation in scoring among rookies with 19.9 points per game that season and went on to become one of Iona's all-time greats, finishing his career with over 1,800 points.[14][15] Kennedy's high-energy, up-tempo style featuring pressure man-to-man defense fostered a fast-paced, resilient team identity that maximized player development and contributed to the Gaels' rise.[16] This approach not only yielded wins but also positioned Iona as a respected program capable of competing against larger schools.[10]Head coach at Florida State University
Pat Kennedy was hired as head coach of the Florida State Seminoles men's basketball team in March 1986, following his successful tenure at Iona College where he had compiled a 124–60 record over seven seasons.[17] He served in the role for 11 seasons through 1997, achieving an overall record of 202–131, which equated to a .607 winning percentage.[1] During this period, Kennedy elevated the program from its position in the Metro Conference to national prominence, guiding the Seminoles to consistent postseason play and fostering a culture of competitiveness.[4] Key milestones under Kennedy included five appearances in the NCAA Tournament in 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, and 1993, marking the program's deepest postseason runs since the 1970s.[4] The 1993 team advanced to the Elite Eight, defeating West Virginia and Mississippi State before falling to Kentucky, and featured standout performances that highlighted Kennedy's emphasis on balanced scoring and defensive intensity.[4] Additionally, the Seminoles made two National Invitation Tournament appearances in 1987 and 1990, underscoring Kennedy's ability to secure postseason berths in eight of his 11 seasons.[4] Kennedy's tenure coincided with Florida State's transition to the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) in 1991–92, a move that intensified competition against established powers like North Carolina and Duke. In their inaugural ACC season, the Seminoles posted an 11–5 conference record and set a then-program record with six road wins, including a notable upset at North Carolina.[4] This debut season propelled FSU to a No. 20 national ranking and a second-round NCAA Tournament berth, demonstrating Kennedy's strategic preparation for the rigors of major-conference play.[18] A cornerstone of Kennedy's success was his recruitment and development of elite talent, exemplified by point guard Charlie Ward, whom he brought to FSU as a dual-sport athlete in 1989. Ward emerged as a key leader on the basketball court, earning the Naismith College Player of the Year award in 1993 after averaging 18.0 points and 7.6 assists per game while guiding the Seminoles to a 25–10 record and another Elite Eight appearance.[19] Kennedy's program-building efforts faced significant challenges, including adapting to the Metro Conference's mid-major status before navigating the talent-rich ACC, where FSU often competed as underdogs against deeper rosters and hostile environments. Despite these hurdles, Kennedy's focus on discipline and player development transformed the Seminoles into a consistent top-25 contender.[20]Head coach at DePaul University
Pat Kennedy was hired as head coach of the DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball team on June 12, 1997, succeeding Joey Meyer following a dismal 3-23 season that led to Meyer's resignation.[21] Coming from Florida State, where he had built a competitive program in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Kennedy aimed to inject fresh energy into a DePaul squad struggling in the aftermath of the legendary Ray Meyer era.[22] His appointment brought optimism, as he emphasized rebuilding through strong local ties in Chicago's urban basketball landscape.[23] Over five seasons from 1997 to 2002, Kennedy compiled a 67–85 overall record, with Conference USA (CUSA) marks reflecting a mix of progress and persistent challenges.[24] The Blue Demons showed early signs of revival, posting an 18–13 mark in 1998–99 (10–6 in CUSA, sixth place) and advancing to the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) second round, followed by a career-best 21–12 season in 1999–2000 (9–7 in CUSA, third place) that earned DePaul its first NCAA Tournament berth since 1996. There, seeded 11th in the Midwest Region, they fell 67–61 in overtime to sixth-seeded Dayton in the first round.[25] However, the program faltered thereafter, with records of 12–18 (4–12 CUSA) in 2000–01 and a season-low 9–19 (2–14 CUSA) in 2001–02, failing to qualify for the CUSA tournament and highlighting ongoing struggles in conference play. No further postseason appearances materialized, underscoring the difficulties in sustaining momentum against stiffer CUSA competition.[26] Kennedy's tenure focused heavily on recruiting amid Chicago's competitive urban environment, where he successfully reconnected the program with local talent by assembling the nation's top-rated recruiting class in 1998.[27] Key acquisitions included Chicago Public League standouts like forward Lance Williams, guard Quentin Richardson, and forward Bobby Simmons—all future NBA players—who formed the core of the 1999–2000 squad and infused the team with high-potential athleticism.[28] These efforts reversed a trend of losing top local prospects and boosted fan engagement, but player development challenges emerged, including the loss of up to five players to academic issues, transfers, or eligibility problems, which hampered consistency in later years.[29] Despite these hurdles, Kennedy's emphasis on Chicago roots laid groundwork for future recruitment strategies at DePaul.[24] Kennedy resigned on March 5, 2002, after the disappointing 2001–02 campaign, citing a diminished personal passion and drive for the role as primary factors.[30] The decision came abruptly, following a drive through a snowstorm to meet athletic director Bill Bradshaw, amid a backdrop of program stagnation marked by back-to-back losing seasons and failure to build on earlier successes.[26] Personal family considerations also played a part in his choice to step away, though he expressed gratitude for the opportunity to lead DePaul.[24] His legacy at DePaul centers on initial revival efforts post-Joey Meyer, including the reconnection with Chicago-area fans and players, and achieving one NCAA appearance that briefly restored national visibility to the Blue Demons.[31]Head coach at the University of Montana
Following his resignation from DePaul in March 2002, Pat Kennedy was hired as head coach of the Montana Grizzlies men's basketball team on April 4, 2002, succeeding Don Holst after a 17-12 season.[32] Kennedy aimed to leverage his experience from major conferences to elevate the program in the Big Sky Conference, focusing on defensive fundamentals and regional recruiting to build competitiveness.[33] Over two seasons from 2002 to 2004, Kennedy compiled a 23–35 overall record (.397 winning percentage), with Big Sky marks of 6–8 in both years, finishing tied for fourth in 2002–03 and fifth in 2003–04.[1] The 2002–03 team posted a 10–18 record, showing early adaptation but struggling with consistency and injuries. The following year improved slightly to 13–17, highlighted by wins over in-state rival Montana State and a strong home performance at Dahlberg Arena, though the Grizzlies missed the Big Sky Tournament semifinals. No postseason appearances occurred during his tenure, as the team focused on rebuilding amid challenges like roster turnover and the rigors of transitioning from urban to rural recruiting landscapes.[34][35] Kennedy's approach emphasized player development and discipline, but the program faced hurdles in achieving immediate success in the mid-major Big Sky. He departed in May 2004 by mutual agreement to pursue opportunities at Towson University, allowing both parties to seek new directions. His brief stint at Montana provided foundational stability but did not yield the postseason berths seen in his earlier careers.[12]Head coach at Towson University
Following his tenure at the University of Montana in the Big Sky Conference, Pat Kennedy was hired as head coach of the Towson University men's basketball team on May 10, 2004, to rebuild a program that had posted a 23-63 record under its previous coach over three seasons.[36] Kennedy emphasized a patient, fundamentals-based approach to program reconstruction in the competitive Colonial Athletic Association (CAA), aiming to elevate the Tigers from the bottom of the conference standings through steady improvement rather than immediate turnaround.[36][1] During his seven-season tenure from 2004 to 2011, Kennedy compiled an overall record of 71–144 (.330), with the team achieving modest successes in the CAA, including a 7th-place finish in 2005–06 and 2006–07 after starting 9th in 2004–05.[1] His coaching philosophy centered on defensive intensity, developing players like forward Tommy Breaux into a rim protector who recorded 66 blocks in 2006–07, and forcing turnovers in key upsets, such as a 2006–07 win over UNC Wilmington where the Tigers compelled 24 opponent miscues.[37] Kennedy's recruiting efforts brought in impactful talents like guard Gary Neal, who became the program's all-time leading scorer with over 2,000 points and earned All-CAA honors, though the short-term nature of early gains limited sustained depth amid injuries and roster turnover.[37] The Tigers reached the CAA Tournament quarterfinals in 2007 and semifinals in one reported instance, marking the program's best showing in over a decade with 15 wins in 2006–07, but struggled with consistency, posting losing records in all seasons.[37][1] Kennedy's departure came after the 2010–11 season, in which Towson finished 4–26 overall and missed postseason play, leading to a mutual agreement to part ways as expectations for program advancement remained unmet after seven years.[38] Towson Director of Athletics Mike Waddell noted the decision allowed both parties to pursue new directions, with Kennedy expressing gratitude for the opportunity to stabilize the program during a transitional phase.[38]Post-Division I coaching
After resigning from his Division I head coaching position at Towson University in March 2011, Kennedy remained active in basketball by instructing at camps and clinics across the country and providing commentary on national and digital broadcasts.[39] He also served as a consultant for the Hoop Group, a prominent grassroots basketball organization founded by his family, contributing to recruiting and development events during this period.[40] Kennedy briefly returned to head coaching at Division II Pace University from 2013 to 2015, compiling a 25-32 record in the Northeast-10 Conference.[1] In June 2022, Kennedy was appointed athletic director and head boys' basketball coach at Jefferson County K-12 School, a public charter school in Monticello, Florida, marking his return to coaching at the high school level.[41] In his inaugural season, the team achieved a 10-14 record, and Kennedy was honored by the local community in December 2022 for his contributions to the program and school athletics.[42] He additionally took on a role as a recruiting consultant for Be The Beast Recruiting, a platform connecting high school athletes with college programs.[43] During phases of semi-retirement, Kennedy worked as a ranger and starter at Seminole Legacy Golf Club in Tallahassee, Florida, blending his interests in sports management with the game of golf.[5]Personal life
Family
Pat Kennedy married Jeannie (Jean) Blaney, an Iona College alumna from the class of 1976, in the late 1970s.[3] The couple has three children: a son, Joey, and two daughters, Kimberly and Kathryn.[44] Joey played basketball at Maclay School in Tallahassee, Florida.[45] Kimberly and Kathryn were born during Kennedy's tenure as head coach at Florida State University from 1986 to 1997.[39] Kennedy's family accompanied him on multiple relocations tied to his coaching career, including moves to New Rochelle, New York, for his position at Iona College starting in 1980; Tallahassee, Florida, for Florida State; and Chicago, Illinois, for DePaul University in 1997.[3] Following his time at DePaul, the family eventually returned to Florida, where they had established strong roots during the FSU years.[41] Family played a key role in Kennedy's career decisions, including his 2002 resignation from DePaul, which he discussed thoroughly with Jeannie and the children before finalizing.[24] In 2022, the Kennedys relocated from Connecticut back to the Tallahassee area, citing enduring family connections from their earlier time in Florida.[45]Later interests and activities
Following his extensive coaching career, Pat Kennedy has maintained strong ties to Tallahassee, Florida, where he established a family home during his tenure at Florida State University from 1986 to 1997, and to which he returned in 2022 after time spent coaching elsewhere.[39] His daughters were born in Tallahassee, and the family retains close connections to the local community, including friendships formed over decades.[39] In semi-retirement, Kennedy has embraced golf as a primary hobby, taking on the role of ranger and starter at Seminole Legacy Golf Club in Tallahassee in 2024.[5] Working 25-30 hours per week at minimum wage, he manages tee times and course flow, describing the position as "unbelievable" and a way to stay active while reconnecting with the FSU community through interactions with local coaches.[5] Kennedy remains involved in community work through youth basketball clinics and camps, drawing on his experience to instruct young players, as well as making regular appearances on national and digital broadcasts to share insights on the sport.[41] At age 73 in 2025, he balances these pursuits with personal time, including recovery from a recent back procedure that has allowed him to lose over 30 pounds and resume playing golf.[5]Awards and honors
Coaching accolades
During his six seasons as head coach at Iona College from 1981 to 1986, Pat Kennedy was recognized as the MAAC Coach of the Year in 1985 after guiding the Gaels to a 26–5 record, a regular-season championship, and a MAAC tournament victory, which earned a bid to the NIT. Additionally, Kennedy was selected as the NABC District Coach of the Year in 1984 for his leadership of Iona to back-to-back 20-win seasons and postseason appearances. Under his direction, Iona captured three MAAC tournament championships (1982, 1984, and 1985), along with three regular-season titles (1983, 1984, and 1985), marking the most successful stretch in the program's early history.[4][3][1] At Florida State University from 1986 to 1997, Kennedy received the Metro Conference Coach of the Year award during the 1988-89 season, when the Seminoles won the regular-season title with a 24-7 record. He was later named ACC Coach of the Year in 1992 after FSU finished second in the conference with a 22-10 overall mark and advanced to the NCAA Tournament's Sweet 16, tying for the program's deepest postseason run at the time. Kennedy's teams at FSU also claimed the 1991 Metro Conference tournament championship, earning an automatic NCAA bid.[3][4][1]Hall of Fame inductions
In 2000, Pat Kennedy was inducted into the Iona College Arrigoni Hall of Fame for his pivotal role in establishing the Gaels' men's basketball program as a mid-major powerhouse during his tenure as head coach from 1981 to 1986.[3] This recognition highlighted his leadership in achieving three Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) regular-season titles and multiple NCAA Tournament appearances, which elevated Iona's national profile.[3] Kennedy's contributions to Florida State University's basketball program earned him induction into the FSU Athletics Hall of Fame in 2017.[46] Over his 11 seasons as head coach from 1986 to 1997, he guided the Seminoles to five NCAA Tournament berths and a .607 winning percentage, marking a period of sustained success in the Metro Conference and early Atlantic Coast Conference competition.[46] The honor underscored his efforts in building a competitive roster and fostering program growth during FSU's transition to major-conference status. In 2015, Kennedy was selected for the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) Honor Roll, celebrating his broader impact on the conference through his coaching at Iona and subsequent career achievements.[10] This recognition, part of a class including other influential figures, acknowledged his 124-60 record at Iona, reflecting his lasting influence on MAAC basketball development.[10] These inductions collectively affirm Kennedy's legacy in elevating underdog programs to national contention through strategic recruiting and disciplined coaching.Head coaching record
Overall career statistics
Pat Kennedy compiled an overall head coaching record of 487 wins and 455 losses (.517 winning percentage) across 31 Division I seasons from 1980 to 2011.[1] His teams advanced to the NCAA Tournament eight times, achieving a 6–8 record in those appearances, with notable runs including the Elite Eight in 1993 at Florida State.[1][4] Kennedy's squads also made multiple NIT appearances, posting a 7–5 record overall, highlighted by the runner-up finish during his time at Florida State in 1997.[39] In conference regular-season and tournament play, his records broke down as follows across the leagues he coached in:| Conference | Record | Winning Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| MAAC (Iona) | 61–15 | .802 |
| Metro (Florida State) | 49–21 | .700 |
| ACC (Florida State) | 40–56 | .417 |
| CUSA (DePaul) | 35–41 | .461 |
| Big Sky (Montana) | 11–17 | .393 |
| CAA (Towson) | 33–79 | .295 |
Records by institution
Pat Kennedy's head coaching records varied across his tenures at five Division I institutions, where he compiled a combined 487-455 mark over 31 seasons. His most successful periods were at Iona and Florida State, where he achieved high winning percentages and multiple NCAA Tournament appearances, while later stops at DePaul, Montana, and Towson yielded more challenging results.[1]Iona College (1980–1986)
Kennedy led Iona to a 124–60 overall record (.674 winning percentage) in six seasons, capturing four Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) titles and securing two NCAA Tournament bids. The Gaels averaged over 20 wins per season during this time, with four consecutive 20-win campaigns from 1981–82 to 1984–85.[10][1]| Season | Overall | Conference | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1980–81 | 15–14 | — | ECAC Metro South |
| 1981–82 | 24–9 | 11–3 | MAAC Tournament Champion |
| 1982–83 | 22–9 | 12–2 | MAAC Regular Season Champion |
| 1983–84 | 23–8 | 14–2 | MAAC Regular Season & Tournament Champion; NCAA Tournament |
| 1984–85 | 26–5 | 16–0 | MAAC Regular Season & Tournament Champion; NCAA Tournament |
| 1985–86 | 14–15 | 8–8 | — |
Florida State University (1986–1997)
At Florida State, Kennedy posted a 202–131 record (.606) over 11 seasons, transitioning the program from the Metro Conference to the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) in 1991. His teams made five NCAA Tournament appearances, including three consecutive from 1991 to 1993, and reached 20 wins in five seasons.[1][4]| Season | Overall | Conference | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1986–87 | 19–11 | 10–4 | Metro Conference; NIT |
| 1987–88 | 19–11 | 9–5 | Metro; NCAA Tournament |
| 1988–89 | 22–8 | 12–2 | Metro Regular Season Champion; NCAA Tournament |
| 1989–90 | 16–15 | 8–6 | Metro |
| 1990–91 | 21–11 | 10–4 | Metro Tournament Champion; NCAA Tournament |
| 1991–92 | 22–10 | 11–5 | ACC; NCAA Tournament |
| 1992–93 | 25–10 | 11–5 | ACC; NCAA Tournament |
| 1993–94 | 13–14 | 4–12 | ACC |
| 1994–95 | 12–15 | 3–13 | ACC |
| 1995–96 | 13–14 | 4–12 | ACC |
| 1996–97 | 20–12 | 7–9 | ACC; NIT |
DePaul University (1997–2002)
Kennedy's five seasons at DePaul resulted in a 67–85 record (.441), competing in Conference USA (CUSA). The Blue Demons earned one NCAA Tournament berth in 1999–2000, finishing 21–12 and advancing to the second round. Conference records hovered around .500 in better years, but the program struggled overall in Big East transitions post-tenure.[1][48]| Season | Overall | Conference | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1997–98 | 7–23 | 3–13 | CUSA |
| 1998–99 | 18–13 | 10–6 | CUSA |
| 1999–00 | 21–12 | 10–6 | CUSA; NCAA Tournament |
| 2000–01 | 12–18 | 5–11 | CUSA |
| 2001–02 | 9–19 | 3–13 | CUSA |
University of Montana (2002–2004)
Kennedy coached Montana for two seasons in the Big Sky Conference, finishing 23–35 (.397). The Grizzlies did not qualify for postseason play, with records reflecting rebuilding efforts in a competitive league.[1][49]| Season | Overall | Conference | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2002–03 | 13–17 | 6–8 | Big Sky |
| 2003–04 | 10–18 | 5–9 | Big Sky |