Central Missouri Mules basketball

The Central Missouri Mules basketball team represents the University of Central Missouri in Warrensburg, Missouri, in the NCAA Division II men's basketball competition (the school's women's basketball team is known as the "Jennies"). The team is currently coached by Doug Karleskint,[2] who replaced Kim Anderson after his departure to become head coach at the University of Missouri.[3] The Mules currently compete and are one of two founding members of the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA). The basketball team plays its home games in the Multipurpose Building on campus.[4]

For the Central Missouri women's basketball team, see Central Missouri Jennies basketball.
Central Missouri Mules basketball
UniversityUniversity of Central Missouri
First season1905
All-time record1,675–955 (.637)
Head coachDoug Karleskint (4th season)
ConferenceThe MIAA
LocationWarrensburg, Missouri
ArenaUCM Multipurpose Building
(Capacity: 6,500)
NicknameMules
ColorsCardinal and black[1]
   
Uniforms
Home jersey
Team colours
Home
Away jersey
Team colours
Away


NCAA tournament champions
1984, 2014
NCAA tournament Final Four
1965, 1984, 2007, 2009, 2014
NCAA tournament Elite Eight
1965, 1984, 1995, 2007, 2009, 2014
NCAA tournament Sweet Sixteen
1970, 1983, 1984, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1995, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2014
NCAA tournament round of 32
1965, 1970, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2014, 2015
NCAA tournament First Four
1965, 1970, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015
NAIA tournament champions
National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball: 1937, 1938
NAIA semifinals
NAIB: 1937, 1938
NAIA: 1942
NAIA quarterfinals
NAIB: 1937, 1938, 1939
NAIA: 1942
NAIA tournament second round
NAIB: 1938, 1939
NAIA: 1942
Conference tournament champions
1982, 1983, 1984, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2013
Conference regular season champions
1912, 1913, 1920, 1924, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1950, 1956, 1964, 1968, 1979, 1980, 1983, 1984, 2004, 2006, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013

Overview

Central Missouri annually plays a twenty-two-game conference schedule that is preceded by an out-of-conference schedule that includes two exhibition games. The conference schedule consists of playing every MIAA member at least once, some twice.[5][6][7]

History

Central Missouri's basketball program was founded in 1905, thirty-four years after the university was founded.[8] Prior to 1912, the Mules were an independent team; in 1912, the Mule were a founding member of the MIAA.[9] Overall, the team has won 24 conference championships and four national titles.[10]

The beginning: 1905–1912

In 1905, the team's first year, Joe Ferguson was named the head coach and only played on game – Co. F Independence.[11] In 1906, the team's first full season, Ferguson led the Normals (as they were known until 1919) to a 7–8 record. In the 1907–08 season, the team's losing record switched and finished with a 7–2 record with Guy Lowman as the coach. In 1908, A.A. Mason took over the team for seasons leaving with a record of 16–10. Frank Winters then took over for the next two seasons as head coach, finishing in 1912 with a record of 9–11.

The beginning: 1905–1912 — Year-by-Year record
Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Joe Ferguson (No conference) (1905–1907)
1905–06 Joe Ferguson 0–1
1906–07 Joe Ferguson 7–8
Joe Ferguson: 7–9
Guy Lowman (No conference) (1907–1908)
1907–08 Guy Lowman 7–2
Guy Lowman: 7–2
Appleton A. Mason (No conference) (1908–1910)
1908–09 Appleton A. Mason 10–4
1909–10 Appleton A. Mason 6–6
Appleton A. Mason: 16–10
Frank Winters (No conference) (1910–1912)
1910–11 Frank Winters 4–3
1911–12 Frank Winters 5–8
Frank Winters: 9–11
Total:116–81

      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

A new era: first 30 years of the MIAA (1912–1946)

1912 began a new era for the Normals basketball team: the team became a founding member of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association,[12] and Forrest C. "Phog" Allen took the reins as head coach.[13] In his first two seasons as head coach, Allen lead the team to back-to-back MIAA championships, combining an overall record of 26–11 and 15–1 MIAA record.[14] The next five seasons, Allen lead the Normals to a record of 58–20 and leaving in 1919 to return to his alma mater, The University of Kansas.[15][16]

After Allen left for KU, Willard N. Greim took over as coach for the next four seasons.[17] During Greim's tenure, the Mules went 70–21 winning one conference championship in 1920–21. During the 1923 season, Greim coached the first two games, but then Tad C. Reid would coach the remainder of the season, as well as the next 14 seasons. During Reid's 15 seasons, the Mules won four MIAA championships and two National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball (NAIB) National championships.[18] In both 1937 and 1938, Central Missouri won back-to-back NAIB National championships. In the 1937 Championship Game, the NAIB's first-ever tournament, Central Missouri took a 35–24 victory over Morningside College,[19] and in 1938, the Mules defeated Roanoke College 45–30 to win their second straight national championship.[20] Following the two back-to-back national championship seasons, Tom Scott led the Mules to an 87–35 record, winning the MIAA Championship for the next five seasons. Clarence Whiteman replaced Scott for one season, and Robert White followed for two more seasons. Scott returned for the 1945–46 season.

A new era: first 30 years of the MIAA — Year-by-Year record
Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Forrest C. Allen (Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1912–1919)
1912–13 Forrest C. Allen 11–76–01st
1913–14 Forrest C. Allen 15–49–11st
1914–15 Forrest C. Allen 13–4
1915–16 Forrest C. Allen 9–4
1916–17 Forrest C. Allen 13–2
1917–18 Forrest C. Allen 9–4
1918–19 Forrest C. Allen 14–6
Forrest C. Allen: 84–3115–1
Willard Greim (MIAA) (1919–1923)
1919–20 Willard Greim 17–2
1920–21 Willard Greim 22–210–0
1921–22 Willard Greim 14–6
1922–23 Willard Greim 15–11
1923 Willard Greim 2–0
Willard Greim: 70–2110–0
Tad C. Reid (MIAA) (1923–1938)
1923–24 Tad C. Reid 19–7
1924–25 Tad C. Reid 14–7
1925–26 Tad C. Reid 6–122–6
1926–27 Tad C. Reid 8–77–5
1927–28 Tad C. Reid 7–106–6
1928–29 Tad C. Reid 11–89–7
1929–30 Tad C. Reid 13–710–6
1930–31 Tad C. Reid 9–76–2
1931–32 Tad C. Reid 1–130–8
1932–33 Tad C. Reid 10–84–4
1933–34 Tad C. Reid 9–82–6
1934–35 Tad C. Reid 13–65–3
1935–36 Tad C. Reid 19–48–2
1936–37 Tad C. Reid 17–39–1NAIB National Champions
1937–38 Tad C. Reid 24–310–0NAIB National Champions
Tad C. Reid: 178–11059–56
Tom Scott (MIAA) (1938–1942)
1938–39 Tom Scott 21–79–1
1939–40 Tom Scott 17–87–3
1940–41 Tom Scott 17–98–2
1941–42 Tom Scott 19–710–0
Tom Scott: 74–3159–56
Clarence Whiteman (MIAA) (1942–1943)
1942–43 Clarence Whiteman 4–141–9
Clarence Whiteman: 4–141–9
Robert White (MIAA) (1943–1945)
1943–44 Robert White 13–2
1944–45 Robert White 7–11
Robert White: 20–13
Clarence Whiteman (MIAA) (1945–1946)
1945–46 Tom Scott 13–77–3
Tom Scott: 13–77–3
Total:443–227

      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

Post-World War II: 1946–1975

For the next thirty years after World War II, the Mules saw six coaches come and go, a few who would later go on to lead some NCAA Division I teams very successfully. In 1946, Earl Keth, a member of the 1937 and 1938 Central Missouri State National Championship teams, took the reins as head coach, a position he would hold for 15 seasons.[21] During Keth's first few seasons, the Mules began what would be one of eight losing seasons under Keth. It was not until the 1950–51 season that the Mules won a conference championship under Keth.[18] The next few seasons, though, Keth's teams had losing records, and then winning another conference championship in 1956–57. In 1961, future-NCAA Division I coach, Gene Bartow, took over the program.[22] During his three seasons, Bartow coached the Mules to a 47–21 record, before leaving for Valparaiso University. Following Bartow in 1965 was Joe B. Hall, who led the team to a 19–6 season, and an MIAA conference championship.[23] Chuck Smith coached for one season, 1965–66, finishing with a 14–8, 7–3 MIAA record.

In 1966, Norm Short took over for the Mules, staying for six seasons. In that time Short led the team to a 74–69 record, with two conference championships. After the Mules fell to 7–19 in 1971–72, Jim Kampen replaced Short. Kampen led the team for three seasons with a total record of 32–46.[24]

Post-World War II: 1946–1975 — Year-by-Year record
Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Earl Keth (MIAA) (1946–1975)
1946–47 Earl Keth 8–153–6
1947–48 Earl Keth 14–116–4
1948–49 Earl Keth 16–97–3
1949–50 Earl Keth 14–127–3
1950–51 Earl Keth 18–78–2
1951–52 Earl Keth 12–87–3
1952–53 Earl Keth 7–145–5
1953–54 Earl Keth 11–85–5
1954–55 Earl Keth 7–135–5
1955–56 Earl Keth 9–117–3
1956–57 Earl Keth 9–118–2
1957–58 Earl Keth 9–105–5
1958–59 Earl Keth 7–144–6
1959–60 Earl Keth 5–172–8
1960–61 Earl Keth 13–75–5
Earl Keth: 159–16784–65
Gene Bartow (MIAA) (1961–1964)
1961–62 Gene Bartow 16–67–3
1962–63 Gene Bartow 17–67–3
1963–64 Gene Bartow 14–96–4
Gene Bartow: 47–2120–10
Joe B. Hall (MIAA) (1964–1965)
1964–65 Joe B. Hall 19–69–1NCAA Round of 32
Joe B. Hall: 19–69–1
Chuck Smith (MIAA) (1965–1966)
1965–66 Chuck Smith 14–87–3
Chuck Smith: 14–87–3
Norm Short (MIAA) (1966–1972)
1966–67 Norm Short 12–114–6
1967–68 Norm Short 10–134–6
1968–69 Norm Short 14–98–2
1969–70 Norm Short 19–68–2NCAA Sweet Sixteen
1970–71 Norm Short 12–118–4
1971–72 Norm Short 7–191–11
Norm Short: 74–6933–31
Jim Kampen (MIAA) (1972–1975)
1972–73 Jim Kampen 12–144–8
1973–74 Jim Kampen 10–164–8
1974–75 Jim Kampen 10–165–5
Jim Kampen: 32–4613–23
Total:345–317

      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

Another national championship: 1975–2002

In 1975, Tom Smith took over the program for five years.[25] During his five years as head coach, Smith led the Mules to an 86–46 overall record, winning the MIAA Championship in the 1979–80 season. After that season, Smith left for Valparaiso. Former Iowa State coach, Lynn Nance was hired as Smith's successor. During Nance's first season, the Mules won the conference championship. The next two seasons, Nance compiled a record of 43–16 overall with a 17–7 MIAA record. In the 1983–84 season, Nance led the Mules to A Conference Championship and the NCAA Men's Division II Basketball Championship.[26] The following year, Nance led the Mules to another conference title and finished his career at Central Missouri with a 114–35 record. Nance left Warrensburg after the 1984-85 season, and Nance's assistant coach, Jim Wooldridge, took the reins of the program.[27] In his final three seasons at the helm, Wooldridge led the Mules to the NCAA Tournament, with 20 or more wins each season. Wooldridge left for Southwest Texas State after the 1990–91 season, leaving Central Missouri with a 131–48 overall record. Jerry Hughes, current athletics director for Central Missouri, coached the 1991–92 season as the interim head coach, ending with a 15–13 record.[28]

In 1992, Bob Sundvold was hired as the next head coach, which was his first coaching job.[29] Under Sundvold, the Mules went 81–39 over four seasons. Sundvold's squads made three trips to the NCAA Division II tournament, reaching the Elite Eight in 1995.[30] After Sundvold left, Don Doucette arrived in Warrensburg, compiling a record of 89–76 over six seasons.[31]

Another national championship: 1975–2002 — Year-by-Year record
Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Tom Smith (MIAA) (1975–1980)
1975–76 Tom Smith 14–107–5
1976–77 Tom Smith 16–1010–2
1977–78 Tom Smith 16–117–5
1978–79 Tom Smith 14–135–7
1979–80 Tom Smith 26–211–1NCAA Round of 32
Tom Smith: 87–3840–20
Lynn Nance (MIAA) (1980–1985)
1980–81 Lynn Nance 20–911–3NCAA Round of 32
1981–82 Lynn Nance 20–98–4NCAA Round of 32
1982–83 Lynn Nance 23–79–3NCAA Sweet Sixteen
1983–84 Lynn Nance 29–311–1NCAA Division II National Champions
1984–85 Lynn Nance 22–79–3NCAA Round of 32
Lynn Nance: 114–3548–14
Jim Wooldridge (MIAA) (1985–1991)
1985–86 Jim Wooldridge 17–109–3
1986–87 Jim Wooldridge 20–88–6
1987–88 Jim Wooldridge 18–108–6
1988–89 Jim Wooldridge 22–98–6NCAA Sweet Sixteen
1989–90 Jim Wooldridge 27–612–4NCAA Sweet Sixteen
1990–91 Jim Wooldridge 27–513–3NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Jim Wooldridge: 131–4858–28
Jerry Hughes (interim) (MIAA) (1991–1992)
1991–92 Jerry Hughes 15–137–9
Jerry Hughes: 15–137–9
Bob Sundvold (MIAA) (1992–1996)
1992–93 Bob Sundvold 13–146–10
1993–94 Bob Sundvold 22–812–4NCAA Round of 32
1994–95 Bob Sundvold 24–811–5NCAA Elite Eight
1995–96 Bob Sundvold 22–99–7NCAA Round of 32
Bob Sundvold: 81–3938–26
Don Doucette (MIAA) (1996–2002)
1996–97 Don Doucette 21–812–6NCAA Round of 48
1997–98 Don Doucette 14–138–8
1998–99 Don Doucette 14–146–10
1999–2000 Don Doucette 16–119–9
2000–01 Don Doucette 12–157–11
2001–02 Don Doucette 12–156–12
Don Doucette: 89–7648–56
Total:517–249

      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

Kim Anderson: 2002–2014
Anderson during an MIAA Conference game

On April 12, 2002, Kim Anderson was selected as the next head coach.[32] While at Central Missouri, he won more games than any other coach in school history with a 274-95 (.743) career record. He guided the Mules to two Final Fours, five MIAA regular season championships, four MIAA Tournament Titles and one National Championship.

In the 2006–07 season, the Mules returned to the Division II Elite Eight in Springfield, Massachusetts. They defeated Montevallo to move on to the semi-finals, where they faced the then-unbeaten defending Division II champion Winona State. The Mules lost to Winona in overtime 90–85, ending the season 31–4, which set a new school record for most wins in a season.[33] After the season, the NCAA announced that UCM led all of Division II in attendance for Men's Basketball, at 3,640 fans per home game.[34]

In the 2013–14 season, Anderson led the Mules to a 30–5 overall record and captured the Division II National Championship in Evansville, Indiana.[35] Anderson left to coach at his alma mater, the University of Missouri.

Kim Anderson: 2002–2014 — Year-by-Year record
Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Kim Anderson (MIAA) (2002–2014)
2002–03 Kim Anderson 13–156–128th
2003–04 Kim Anderson 18–1010–84th
2004–05 Kim Anderson 24–714–41st (tie)NCAA Tournament – Round of 64
2005–06 Kim Anderson 24–811–52ndNCAA Tournament – Round of 32
2006–07 Kim Anderson 31–415–31st (tie)NCAA Final Four
2007–08 Kim Anderson 18–1011–73rd (tie)
2008–09 Kim Anderson 30–516–42ndNCAA Final Four
2009–10 Kim Anderson 27–418–21stNCAA Sweet Sixteen
2010–11 Kim Anderson 18–1113–95th
2011–12 Kim Anderson 19–715–53rd
2012–13 Kim Anderson 22–813–51st (tied)NCAA Round of 64
2013–14 Kim Anderson 30–516–31stNCAA Division II National Champions
Kim Anderson: 274–94156–67
Total:274–94

      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

Doug Karleskint: 2014–present

After Anderson left for Missouri, Doug Karleskint was hired as the next coach. In his first season, Karleskint led the Mules to a 25–7 record.[36] That season included a regional appearance as Central Missouri bowed out in the regional semifinals.

Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Doug Karleskint (MIAA) (2014–present)
2014–15 Doug Karleskint 25–714–52ndNCAA

Round of 32

2015–16 Doug Karleskint 14–158–1412th
2016–17 Doug Karleskint 21–913–62nd
2017–18 Doug Karleskint 20-1011–85th
Total:60–31

      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

Record vs. MIAA opponents
Central Missouri vs. MIAA members
Current MIAA Members
Central Missouri
vs.		First GameOverall recordLast 5 meetingsLast 10 meetingsCurrent streakSince Joining
the MIAA
Central Oklahoma1957–58UCM, 6–5UCM, 3–2UCM, 6–4W 1UCM, 3–2
Emporia State1906–07UCM, 68–41ESU, 2–3UCM, 7–3L 2UCM, 29–18
Fort Hays State1948–49UCM, 12–8UCM, 3–2UCM, 6–4W 2UCM, 10–6
Lincoln†1954–55UCM, 56–32UCM, 5–0UCM, 10–0W 16UCM, 45–28
Lindenwood1979–80UCM, 6–2UCM, 4–1UCM, 6–2W 1UCM, 4–2
Missouri Southern1970–71UCM, 36–23UCM, 4–1UCM, 8–2L 1UCM, 35–19
Missouri Western1986–87UCM, 33–27UCM, 5–0UCM, 8–2W 7UCM, 31–27
Nebraska–Kearney1973–74UCM, 4–3UCM, 3–2UCM, 4–3L 1UNK, 2–1
Northeastern State2012–13Tied, 2–2Tied, 2–2Tied, 2–2W 1Tied, 2–2
Northwest Missouri State1919–20UCM, 127–86UCM, 3–2UCM, 8–2L 1UCM, 122–91
Pittsburg State1916–17UCM, 70–41UCM, 4–1UCM, 8–2W 4UCM, 33–16
Southwest Baptist1972–73UCM, 41–22UCM, 5–0UCM, 9–1W 9UCM, 22–20
Washburn1911–12UCM, 49–46WU, 2–3Tied, 5–5W 2WU, 23–29
† – Lincoln left the MIAA after the 1998–99 season and rejoined in the 2010–11 season.
Sources: [10][11][37]

See also

References
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