Name: Rick Adelman

Nationality: United States

Birthday: June 16, 1946

Height: 6 feet 1 inch

Weight: 175 pounds

Current: Houston Rockets coach

Former coaches: Trail Blazers, Warriors, Kings

Adelman is one of the famous coaches in the NBA. He once led the Portland Trail Blazers to the Finals twice, and then coached Golden State. Warriors. After a season of rest, he returned to the game on September 17, 1998. He began coaching the Sacramento Kings. He was also the 19th coach in the history of the Kings. In his fifth season coaching the team, the Kings have become the most entertaining team in the league. They are the team with the strongest scoring ability in the league, and since Adelman coached the Kings, they have broken through every season. Enter the playoffs.

It took Adelman only 468 games to reach 300 wins. He ranked seventh among NBA coaches, only Pat Riley, Phil Jackson, and Cunningham. , Jones, Castro and Kundera were ahead of him.

In 1968, Adelman joined the NBA as a guard. He played for the Trail Blazers for 14 seasons, including three years as a player, five years as a coach, and six years as the team's coach. While coaching the Trail Blazers, he led the team to a record of 291 wins and 154 losses. In 1990 and 1992, he led the team to the Finals twice. He then coached the Warriors for two seasons, but with little success.

In Sacramento, Adelman led the Kings with Webber and Williams to become the league's most offensive team. In just one season, their average points per game increased by 7.1 points. In the incomplete season of 1998-99, the Kings achieved a record of 27 wins and 23 losses. This was the first time since the 1982-83 season that their winning percentage exceeded 50%.

In the 2005-06 season, the Kings had a regular season winning rate of 44 wins and 38 losses, ranking eighth in the Western Division and barely entering the playoffs. In the first round of the playoffs, the Kings were defeated by the defending champion Spurs. Subsequently, the Kings fired Adelman as coach. According to insider speculation, Adelman's failure to win a championship in the 9 years he has been in charge of the Kings is the main reason for his dismissal.

In the 2006-07 season, the Rockets were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs, and head coach Jeff Van Gundy was fired by the Rockets. He took over from Van Gundy and became the head coach of the Rockets. Outsiders believe that the Rockets will get rid of the slow Van Gundy-style half-court offense and defense, and the offense will be greatly accelerated. And his experience coaching Divac and Brad Miller will also benefit Yao Ming a lot.

Brilliant record

Coached Chemeketa Community College from 1977 to 1983

Served as assistant coach of the Trail Blazers from 1983 to 1989

1989-1993 Served as the head coach of the Trail Blazers in 2006

Served as the head coach of the Warriors from 1995 to 1997

Served as the head coach of the Kings from 1998 to 2006

Coached the Western Conference All-Stars in 2003

May 24, 2007 - Served as head coach of the Rockets

From January 30, 2008 to March 17, 2008, he led the Rockets to create the second longest winning streak in NBA history with 22 consecutive games. Win

Annual salary during the Rockets: three million US dollars, three-year contract

■ "Zen Master" Phil Jackson

Phil Jackson< /p>

Date of birth: September 17, 1945

Height and weight: 2.03 meters/104.3 kilograms (6-8 inches/230 pounds)

All-star player Experience: None

All-Star coaching experience: 1992, 1996, 2000

Champions: 1991-1993; 1996-1998; 2000-2002 (9 times)

Phil Jackson, whose full name is Philip Douglas Jackson, (September 17, 1945 -), is a famous American basketball coach who currently coaches the NBA Los Angeles Lakers.

Jackson has won 9 NBA championships so far (tied with Arnold Auerbach to hold this record). In addition, he has also led two different teams to win championships (only three people in NBA history have won this honor, the other two being Pat Riley and Alex Hannum). Due to his deep interest in Eastern philosophy, especially Zen Buddhism, he is often referred to as "Zen Master" by the media. "Zen Master" Returns

Born on September 17, 1945, he is 2.03 meters tall. Graduated from the University of North Dakota and was selected by the New York Knicks with the 17th pick in the second round in 1967. From the 1967-1968 season to the 1978-1979 season, he played for the New York Knicks for 11 years and the New Jersey Nets for 2 years. Year. He won the 1973 NBA championship with the Knicks and was selected to the 1968 All-Rookie Team. When he was playing, Jackson was one of the most active and open-minded stars in the NBA at that time. People called him a "reformed hippie." Some even compared Jackson to Rodman in the 1990s. Jackson said: "No, I'm not." , but my style did leave a Rodman-esque impression at the time, because I was a counterculture person. "

Phil Jackson was the head of the NBA before coaching the Chicago Bulls. Assistant coach of the New Jersey Nets Beihai team for 2 years, assistant coach of the Nets for 2 years, head coach of the CBA Albany team for 5 years: (won the CBA Best Coach in 1985). NBA Chicago Bulls assistant coach for 2 years. He served as the head coach of the Bulls from the 1989-1990 season until 1998. His coaching record is 545 wins and 193 losses, setting the record for the highest coaching winning percentage in NBA history. He led the Chicago Bulls to win six NBA championships from 1991-1993 and 1996-1998, and led the Bulls to an NBA record of 72 wins and 10 losses in the 1995-1996 season, for which he was also named the NBA Player of the Season. Best coach.

Jackson behaves differently than the average NBA coach. Jackson, who was rebellious at heart, was gentle on the outside and extraordinary in appearance. Especially after growing a beard in 1995, he looked even more mature and steady, like a highly respected "godfather". Whenever he goes to away games, Jackson's favorite places to go are libraries and museums. He is well-read and especially loves Eastern culture because he believes in the role of spirituality.

[Edit this paragraph] NBA experience

Selected by the New York Knicks with the 17th pick in the second round of 1967;

On June 8, 1978, he was drafted by the New York Knicks; Exchanged to the New Jersey Nets;

Served as head coach of the Chicago Bulls from 1989 to 1998, winning six championships from 1991 to 1993 and 1996 to 1998;

1999 to 2004 He served as the head coach of the Los Angeles Lakers for 2000-2002 and won three championships from 2000-2002.

In 2004, he led the Lakers to the Finals for the fourth time in five years, but lost to the Pistons 1-4 and failed to win the championship.

The number of wins has surpassed that of legendary Boston Celtics coach Cardinal Auerbach, ranking him sixth in NBA history as a coach.

[Edit this paragraph] Player Era

Jackson played for the New York Knicks as a power forward during his player era, and became a member of the NBA championship team in 1973. This is also The only championship ring he won as a player. In 1978, he transferred to the New Jersey Nets and served as an assistant coach. He then retired in 1980, leaving behind career averages of 6.7 points and 4.3 rebounds.

[Edit this paragraph] Coaching Era

In 1982, Jackson went to the CBA to serve as the head coach of the Albany Landlords. Not only did he lead the team to win the championship, he also won the CBA Coach of the Year award. award. Within 5 years, he led the team to a record of 117 wins and 90 losses, and then Jackson went to the Chicago Bulls as an assistant coach. In 1989, he succeeded Dodge Collins as the head coach and achieved 61 wins and 21 losses the following year, helping the team win its first championship in 25 years of existence.

Jackson won the Coach of the Year Award in 1996. That year he led the Chicago Bulls to an unprecedented 72-10 record, which is still unmatched today. In addition, he is also the coach with the highest winning percentage among active coaches. As of the 2005-06 season, his regular season record was 877 wins and 353 losses (71.3% winning rate), ranking 10th in NBA history; playoff results His record was 178 wins and 73 losses (70.9% winning percentage), ranking first in NBA history. Many people believe that he is the most successful coach in NBA history.

In 2007, Jackson was elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame as a coach.

Name: Gregg Popovich

Nationality: United States

Birthday: November 24, 1948

Incumbent : Spurs head coach

Honor: Won 4 championships as coach

NBA coaching experience: 10 years

The original Spurs not only had the "Admiral" "Robinson, and Coach Popovich, who graduated from the Air Force Academy. Since Riley and Jackson retired, he is currently the only coach in the NBA with two championship experience. Leading the team to the top twice in 1999 and 2003, Popovich established his status as a famous coach.

Popovich has 8 years of coaching experience and took over midway through the 1996-97 season. He coached 64 games that season and lost 47. The Spurs missed the playoffs. However, the Spurs have entered the playoffs in the next seven years and have been strong contenders for the Western Conference championship every year. In 1999, the NBA regular season was shortened to only 50 games. Popovich led the Spurs to the championship for the first time. In 2003, Popovich was named Coach of the Year, and the Spurs won the championship again.

The 54-year-old Popovich has a record of 296 wins and 210 losses in 8 years, and 53 wins and 34 losses in the playoffs. His wins in both the regular season and the playoffs set a new record for the Spurs. .

Elected as the head coach of the 2004-2005 NBA Western Conference All-Star Team.

In more than 30 years of NBA career, Jerry Sloan has been a diligent, respected and successful head coach. He has currently coached the Jazz for 17 seasons. In NBA history, his winning rate (62%) ranks ninth, his total coaching record (917 wins, 561 losses) ranks eighth in history, he has reached the NBA Finals twice (1997 and 1998 seasons), and won the NBA championship five times. Western Division Champion. Under his leadership, the Jazz reached the playoffs for 16 consecutive seasons and won more than 50 games in 10 seasons.

After defeating the Phoenix Suns on February 7, 2004, Sloan achieved the 900th victory of his coaching career, becoming the eighth head coach in NBA history to reach 900 wins. On December 8, 2003, Jerry Sloan completed the 1,200th game of his coaching career against the Celtics. He is also the longest-serving head coach with a team in NBA history. After leading the Jazz to 53 wins and 29 losses in the 2000-01 season, he became the third coach in NBA history to win more than 50 games in 10 seasons (Pat Riley 16 seasons, Phil Jackson 11 seasons). . On December 9, 1988, Sloan became the Jazz's sixth head coach. On November 8, 2008, the Jazz defeated the Thunder 104-97, and Sloan became the first coach to lead a team to 1,000 wins.

In the field of professional sports, Sloan has been coaching a team for the longest time. Before joining the Jazz, Sloan had a record of 94 wins and 121 losses in nearly three seasons coaching the Bulls.

As a player, Sloan was selected to the defensive first team 4 times and the defensive second team 2 times with the Chicago Bulls, proving that he was the greatest defensive player in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Unfortunately, in his tenth season, he fell to a knee injury. And his No. 4 jersey was honorably retired by the Chicago Bulls!

Name: Larry Brown

Nationality: United States

Birthday: September 14, 1940

Height : 1.75 meters (5 feet 9)

Weight: 72 kilograms (160 pounds)

Current: Bobcats head coach

Honor: Won the 2004 overall coaching award Champion

All-Star coaching experience: 2001

NBA coaching experience: 27 years

Career coaching record: 1,239 wins and 907 losses Playoff coaching record: 120 Wins 111 and loses

[Edit this paragraph] Brilliant record

Played in the ABA for five years as a player and won the 1969 ABA championship;

Three times selected to the ABA All-Star lineup, elected ABA All-Star MVP in 1968;

He began coaching NBA teams in 1976 and served as head coach of the Nuggets from 1976-78;

Served as the head coach of the Nuggets from 1981-82 Head coach of the Nets;

Won the NCAA championship in 1988;

Served as the head coach of the Spurs from 1988 to 1991;

Served as the Clippers from 1991 to 92 Head coach of the team;

Served as the head coach of the Pacers from 1993 to 1996;

Served as the head coach of the 76ers from 1997 to 2002. In 2001, he entered the finals and lost to the Lakers. Runner-up;

NBA Coach of the Year in 2001;

Inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2002;

Served as head coach of the Pistons from 2003 to 2005. Won the 2004 championship.

In July 2005, he took office as the head coach of the New York Knicks.

Served as the assistant coach of the U.S. Men’s Basketball Team in the 2000 Olympic Games, and is the only male to have represented the United States in Olympic basketball games as a player and coach;

November 2003 to present Served as the head coach of the United States Men's Basketball Team.

He is the first NBA coach to lead 7 different teams into the playoffs.

He is the first coach to lead his team to win NCAA and NBA championships respectively.

[Edit this paragraph] Other information

Larry Brown is the 24th coach of the Pistons. Brown, who was born on September 14, 1940, won many honors as a player. He played as a guard back then. He participated in the AAU League and ABA League (later merged into the NBA) from 1964 to 1972. He was selected to the ABA All-Star Team three times. In 1968 He was elected MVP of the ABA All-Star Game and won the ABA championship with the Oakland team in 1969. Set a record of 23 assists in a game.

Brown began his professional coaching career in 1973. After coaching the ABA team for three years, he began to coach the NBA team in 1976. He has coached the Nuggets, Nets, Spurs, Clippers, Pacers, 76 He played for 7 NBA teams with the Pistons and coached college teams during this period.

Brown's coaching record in the NBA reached 879 wins and 685 losses, ranking seventh among all NBA coaches in history.

The gentlemanly Larry Brown always adheres to the concept of "playing basketball the right way". In his 32-year coaching career, Brown has coached 10 teams (including 7 NBA teams). team), his specialty is making mediocre teams shine. Brown is the first coach in NBA history to lead seven different teams to the playoffs, and the first coach to lead four different teams to the division finals. Among the coaches who are still coaching, he is As the only coach who has led different teams to the Finals, Brown has received more honors in his coaching career than in his playing career.

Brown was elected as the ABA Coach of the Year three times shortly after he started coaching in 1973, 1975 and 1976; he led the college team to win the NCAA championship twice in 1980 and 1988; he became the coach of the Eastern All-Star team in 2000 ; Elected NBA Coach of the Year in 2001; His record of 933 wins in the regular season ranked seventh in NBA history; In 2000, he served as an assistant coach for the U.S. Men's Basketball Team and participated in the Olympics and won the gold medal. He is the only player who has won the title of Player and Player of the Year. A man who represents the United States in Olympic basketball competitions as a coach; he has served as the head coach of the United States men's basketball team since November 2003.

With so many honors, Brown has been elected to the NBA, ABA and college basketball hall of fame before he won a championship ring. Even Phil Jackson once praised: "Not many coaches can Entering the Hall of Fame without winning a championship, Brown deserves these honors. His coaching ability and influence have earned him the respect of people in the basketball circle.”

But the championship title. After all, it is the honor that every NBA coach wants most. In 2001, Brown led the 76ers with Allen Iverson to the Finals for the first time. Although they won the first game at the Lakers' home court, they lost four games in a row and were slaughtered by the Lakers 1-4, becoming a stepping stone for the Lakers' small dynasty.

Larry Brown left the 76ers after the 2002-03 season, replaced current Pacers coach Carlisle on June 2, 2003, and signed a five-year, $25 million contract with the Pistons. The contract began to take charge of the Pistons coach. Three years later, he made a comeback, led a different team to the finals again, and achieved perfect revenge on the same opponent. He broke almost everyone's predictions before the game. Not only was he not easily swept by the Lakers, but he helped the Pistons regain the championship after 14 years with a 4-1 disparity, and personally removed the last brick of the short-lived Lakers dynasty. Ended the Lakers' dream of restoration.

In the summer of 2004, Brown led the U.S. national men's basketball team to compete in the Athens Olympics. Unexpectedly, they only won the bronze medal in the end. This made Brown miss the happiness of being in the Pistons, so he put away the idea of ????retiring in the new season. He continues to coach the Pistons.

After the 2008 regular season, at the invitation of Jordan, he resigned as the 76ers vice president and announced that he would serve as the head coach of the Charlotte Bobcats in the 2008-09 season.

·His brother Herb Brown is also a well-known NBA coach. They served as head coaches of NBA teams together in the 1970s, becoming the first pair of coaches in NBA history. "Brother stall".

Name: Don Nelson

Nationality: American

Birthday: May 14, 1940

Current: Warriors Team head coach

Honor: Best Coach of the Year in 1983, 1985 and 1992

NBA coaching experience: 26 years

Brilliant record

Old Nelson (Don Nelson)'s NBA career spans more than 40 years, from player to coach to general manager. In NBA history, he trails only Wilkens in total games played as a player and coach.

Old Nelson began his NBA coaching career with the Bucks in 1976. From 27 wins and 37 losses in the first year to taking the team to 60 wins, the winning rate did not reach 50% in only two of the 11 years, and magically enabled the Bucks to win the division championship for 7 consecutive years in 79-86.

After leaving the Bucks in 1986, Nelson joined the Warriors in 1987. He initially served as the Warriors' executive vice president and served as head coach since 1988.

Under his management, the team went from 20-62 the year before his arrival to a record of 55-27 in the 1991-92 season, making the Warriors a regular in the playoffs in the late 1980s and early 1990s. In the 7 and a half seasons with the Warriors, he led the team to the playoffs 4 times. In the 10 years before he joined, the Warriors only made the playoffs once, and they have never made it to the playoffs since he left in 1994. In the playoffs.

In 1994, Nelson became the head coach of the US men's basketball team and led the Dream Team to win the World Championship in Toronto.

After briefly coaching the Knicks for half a season, Nelson came to the Mavericks in 1997. In 7 seasons, the Mavericks improved from 19 wins to 31 losses (98-99 shortened season) to a Western Conference powerhouse with more than 50 wins. By the 2000-01 season, the Mavericks had become one of the best teams in the NBA, completing the third 50-win season in team history, reaching the playoffs for the first time in 11 years, and defeating the Jazz to advance to the playoffs. One round. In the 2001-02 season, he set a new team record with 57 wins, and in 2002-03, he achieved an incredible 60 wins. Unfortunately, he lost to the championship Spurs in the Western Conference finals.

Old Nelson left the Mavericks in March 2005 due to conflicts with Mavericks owner Cuban. After leaving the Mavericks, he rejoined the Warriors in September 2006. In 2007, Nelson led the Warriors to defeat the Mavericks, their old team, in the playoffs, creating a "Black Eight" miracle!

Old Nelson can always make ordinary rookie players grow into stars. Under his guidance, Tim Hardaway, Hill, Sprewell, Richmond, Garter "Penny" Hardaway and the eight outside picks in the draft, such as Steve Nash, grew into All-Star players one by one. In addition, he is also good at discovering and training foreign players, including Wang Zhizhi, Najera and other foreign players who were brought to the NBA by him, and Nowitzki became one of the best forwards in the current NBA under his guidance.

Old Nelson is the third-winningest coach in NBA history so far. He is also the only two players in NBA history who have been elected Coach of the Year three times (83, 85, and 92). One of the coaches (the other is Pat Riley). And was selected into the top ten coaches in NBA history during the NBA's 50th anniversary.

Mike D'Antoni's birthday: 1951-3-8

Mike D'Antoni becomes the new head coach of the Knicks

News on May 11, 2008, According to the Associated Press, Phoenix Suns head coach Mike D'Antoni has reached an agreement with the New York Knicks. The two parties plan to sign a four-year contract with a total value of $24 million. In this way, D'Antoni will succeed Isiah Thomas and become the new head coach of the Knicks.

Name: Stan Van Gundy Nationality: American Birthday: August 26, 1959 Current: Magic head coach NBA coaching experience: 2 years Honors: Elected as head coach of the Eastern Stars in 2005 Last season Van Gundy took over the coaching staff of Pat Riley and took charge of the Miami Heat. This was also his first attempt to take on the role of head coach. Before that, he had two years of experience as an assistant coach and six years as a head coach assistant. Van Gundy's coaching career originated at Vermont State University. From 1981 to 1983, he served as the assistant coach of the school's basketball team. After that, he transferred to Fordham University and Kaniswitz University respectively. The 43-year-old Van Gundy Before coming to the Heat, he served as an assistant to the basketball head coach of the University of Wisconsin. During his eight-year college coaching career, Van Gundy achieved a record of 135 wins and 92 losses, with a winning rate of 53.5%. Van Gundy, who comes from a sports family, was a star defender as early as high school. After entering college, he was named "Athlete of the Year" and received double majors in English and physical education in 1981. His father was once A basketball coach, and twin brother Jeff Van Gundy has been the head coach of the New York Knicks since 1996.

In the 2002-03 season, the Heat only achieved a poor record of 25 wins and 57 losses, which also gave the famous coach Riley the idea of ????retreating to the second line. In his opinion, Van Gundy, who has never had head coaching experience, may reflect his coaching ideas. He came up with some new styles and led the Heat out of trouble, but everything was not as smooth as people imagined. The Heat suffered a 7-game losing streak at the beginning of the season, and Van Gundy also felt unprecedented pressure. However, while fully exploring newcomer Wade, Van Gundy became more and more proficient in using the lineup in his hands. The team's performance gradually improved in the middle of the season, and finally caught the last train of the playoffs as No. 8. However, Van Gundy was not satisfied with the status quo. The first round of the playoffs was painful. After occupying seven games and eliminating the Hornets, Van Gundy's coaching level was undoubtedly revealed, and his balanced offensive and defensive tactical system and sharp passing and cutting coordination have become his registered trademarks in the NBA.

Nate McMillan

Birthday: August 3, 1964. Holds the rookie record of 25 assists in a single game

Nationality: United States

Height: 1.96 meters He was the captain of the Sonics for many years as a player

Weight: 97 kg

Playing experience: 12 years

Current: Head coach of the Trail Blazers

Former team: Seattle SuperSonics

NBA coaching experience: 7 years

He signed a contract with the Trail Blazers in 2005. It's 3000W in 5 years, and his winning rate in his coaching career is not 50%.

The 30th pick in 1986 during the player era.

McMillan sent out 25 assists in a single game during his rookie season. In the 1988-1989 season, he averaged 9.3 assists per game. McMillan was equally good defensively and was selected to the defensive second team twice. His No. 10 jersey has been retired by the SuperSonics.

McMillan served as a player for the Sonics for 12 years starting in 1986, and then as an assistant coach for three years. He began coaching the Sonics on November 27, 2000, and achieved A good record of 212 wins and 183 losses. McMillan's best performance was leading the team to a 52-30 record in 2004. They successfully reached the Western Conference semifinals, where they lost in six games to the San Antonio Spurs who later won the championship.

McMillan enjoys the reputation of "Mr. SuperSonics". He has served as a player and coach on this team, and has dedicated his entire NBA career to Seattle. For the past five years, McMillan has served as the head coach of the Sonics, leading the team to the top of the Northwest Division last season. With the contract extension of star guard Ray Allen finally settled on Wednesday, it seems that McMillan should not hesitate to stay in order to lead this promising team to greater glory. However, McMillan and team president Wally Walker have long been "different bedfellows." In recent seasons, the Sonics have been difficult to recreate as a strong team. One of the main reasons is that the team's offense is top-notch but its defense has not been able to improve. It is difficult for such a Sonics team to gain a foothold in the league. McMillan has long been aware of this. In fact, whether as a player or a head coach, McMillan has always regarded defense as his foundation. McMillan, who had long wanted to transform the team, had been unable to take any action. He had reflected his thoughts to the club's senior management many times. But the differences of opinion left McMillan helpless. The club's senior officials seemed to be more interested in making achievements.

On July 8, 2005, the Portland Trail Blazers recently announced that they have hired Nate McMillan, known as "Mr. SuperSonics", as their head coach for next season. McMillan is an excellent young coach who can help this young and immature team mature and grow. McMillan also emphasizes discipline. He will strictly control the "black sheep" who always love to cause trouble. Can help the team win back the favor of fans and re-establish a good public image in Portland's major communities.

McMillan led the young Blazers to a record of 13 wins and 2 losses (86.7% winning rate) in December 2007. From December 3 to December 30, the Blazers also played An impressive performance of 13 consecutive wins. The 13-game winning streak of the Trail Blazers ranked second in the history, and was also the longest winning streak in the NBA at the time (of course, the Rockets' 22-game winning streak was even better)

The specific information about George Karl is ominous