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Tara Vanderveer

All articles tagged with #tara vanderveer

sports2 years ago•6 min saved

"Winningest Coach Tara VanDerveer Retires from Stanford Basketball"

After 39 years as Stanford's women's basketball coach, Tara VanDerveer has announced her retirement, becoming the NCAA's winningest basketball coach with 1,216 victories, three national championships, and 14 Final Fours. VanDerveer cited feeling ready for retirement and a desire to pursue other activities outside of coaching. Her longtime assistant and former player, Kate Paye, is in negotiations to replace her, and VanDerveer plans to remain affiliated with the university in an advisory role.

via ESPN|

#coaching #retirement #sports

sports2 years ago•3 min saved

"Tara VanDerveer Retires After 38 Seasons as NCAA's Winningest Basketball Coach"

Tara VanDerveer, the winningest head coach in men's and women's Division-I college basketball, has retired after 38 seasons with Stanford. She will be replaced by assistant coach Kate Paye. VanDerveer, who led the Cardinal to three NCAA championships and 14 Final Fours, will remain with the Stanford athletic department in an advisory capacity. Her retirement comes after a successful career that saw her amass an NCAA record 1,216 wins and leave an indelible mark on the sport of women's basketball.

via Yahoo Sports|

#coaching #college-basketball #retirement

sports2 years ago•6 min saved

"Stanford's Tara VanDerveer Retires as NCAA's Winningest Basketball Coach"

Tara VanDerveer, legendary coach of Stanford women's basketball, has retired after 38 years, with Kate Paye set to replace her. Stanford's move to the ACC and the team's upcoming season will bring changes, including logistical challenges and a transition period for the team.

via ESPN|

#acc #kate-paye #sports

sports2 years ago•4 min saved

"Tara VanDerveer, NCAA's Winningest Coach, Retires After 38 Seasons at Stanford"

Tara VanDerveer, the winningest basketball coach in NCAA history, has announced her retirement after 38 seasons leading the Stanford women’s team and 45 years overall. She will be succeeded by her top assistant, Kate Paye. VanDerveer's impact on the sport and her kindness towards her rivals and mentees has left a lasting legacy in women's basketball. She plans to continue working for the athletic department in an advisory role and leaves behind a decorated career with three NCAA titles and 14 Final Four appearances.

via NBC News|

#ncaa #retirement #sports

sports2 years ago•5 min saved

"Tara VanDerveer Retires as Winningest Coach in NCAA Women's Basketball History"

Tara VanDerveer, the winningest basketball coach in NCAA history, has announced her retirement after 38 seasons leading the Stanford women’s team and 45 years overall. She will be succeeded by her top assistant, Kate Paye. VanDerveer's impact on the sport and her kindness towards her rivals and mentees has left a lasting legacy in women's basketball. She leaves behind a decorated career, having won NCAA titles and reached the Final Four 14 times, and plans to continue working for the athletic department in an advisory role.

via The Associated Press|

#ncaa #retirement #sports

sports2 years ago•1 min saved

"Tara VanDerveer, NCAA's Winningest Coach, Retires After 38 Seasons at Stanford"

Stanford University's women's basketball coach Tara VanDerveer, the winningest coach in NCAA history, has announced her retirement after 38 seasons with the team, during which she achieved 1,216 wins, three NCAA championships, and 14 Final Four appearances. The university is in negotiations with former player Kate Paye to succeed VanDerveer, who will remain at Stanford in an advisory capacity.

via CBS San Francisco|

#ncaa #retirement #sports

sports2 years ago•2 min saved

"NCAA's Winningest Coach Tara VanDerveer Retires After 38 Seasons at Stanford"

Tara VanDerveer, the winningest coach in NCAA basketball history with 1,216 career victories, has announced her retirement after 45 years of coaching, including 38 seasons at Stanford. Known for leading Stanford to 14 Final Fours and three national championships, as well as coaching the U.S women's national team to a perfect 8-0 record at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, VanDerveer will be succeeded by former player and longtime assistant Kate Paye. She will continue to be involved with Stanford in an advisory capacity.

via USA TODAY|

#coaching #ncaa-basketball #retirement

sports2 years ago•4 min saved

"NCAA's Winningest Coach Tara VanDerveer Retires After 38 Seasons at Stanford"

Tara VanDerveer, the winningest coach in NCAA history, has announced her retirement after a 38-year career as the head coach of Stanford, where she led the program to three NCAA championships and 14 Final Four appearances. VanDerveer, a Naismith Hall of Fame inductee, expressed gratitude for the support throughout her coaching career and the joy of seeing young women form unbreakable bonds through basketball. Her official last day will be May 8th, and she will continue to work with Stanford as an adviser. Assistant coach Kate Paye, a former Stanford player and 17-year assistant under VanDerveer, will be the Cardinal’s next head coach.

via The Athletic|

#coaching-legacy #ncaa-basketball #retirement

sports2 years ago•1 min saved

"Stanford's Tara VanDerveer Retires as College Basketball's Winningest Coach"

Tara VanDerveer, the winningest coach in college basketball history with 1,216 career victories, has announced her retirement after 45 years, ending a remarkable coaching career that included three national championships and five national coach of the year honors at Stanford. Her retirement leaves UConn women’s coach Geno Auriemma just three wins behind her record. VanDerveer will continue to work with Stanford in an advisory capacity, and the university is in negotiations with associate head coach Kate Paye to take over the women’s basketball team.

via CNN|

#coaching-record #college-basketball #retirement

sports2 years ago•2 min saved

"NCAA's Winningest Coach Tara VanDerveer Retires After 38 Seasons at Stanford"

Tara VanDerveer, the NCAA's winningest basketball coach with 1,216 victories, has announced her retirement from Stanford after 38 seasons, leaving behind a legacy that includes three national championships and 14 Final Four appearances. Negotiations are underway for her former player and longtime staff member, Kate Paye, to succeed her. VanDerveer expressed gratitude for the support throughout her career and will continue to work with Stanford in an advisory capacity. Stanford's athletic director praised her as a pioneering figure in women's basketball and an influential presence at the university for 40 years.

via ESPN|

#basketball-coach #ncaa #retirement

sports2 years ago•2 min saved

"Tara VanDerveer Retires After Historic 38-Season Career at Stanford"

Tara VanDerveer, the Setsuko Ishiyama Director of Women's Basketball at Stanford, has announced her retirement after 38 seasons at the university, negotiating with former player Kate Paye to succeed her. With an NCAA-record 1,216 victories, VanDerveer led Stanford to three NCAA championships and 14 Final Fours. She expressed gratitude for her coaching career and will continue to work with Stanford in an advisory capacity. Stanford's Athletics Director Bernard Muir praised her impact and legacy, and a press conference is planned for April 10.

via Stanford Athletics|

#coaching-legacy #ncaa-basketball #retirement

sports2 years ago•2 min saved

"NCAA Acknowledges Three-Point Line Error in Women's Tournament"

Stanford women’s basketball coach Tara VanDerveer criticized a measurement error that led to the 3-point line being marked 9 inches shorter at one end of the court for the first five games of the women’s NCAA Tournament’s Portland regional, calling it "inexcusable and unfair." The NCAA apologized for the error, attributing it to a "human error" by a contracted finisher, and said it was corrected ahead of the Elite Eight game. Coaches from NC State and Texas said the error did not affect their teams’ performances, but the NCAA acknowledged the impact on shooting percentages and promised to establish additional quality control measures to prevent similar incidents in future tournaments.

via The Athletic|

#3-point-line-error #ncaa-apology #ncaa-tournament

sports2 years ago•2 min saved

"Geno Auriemma Secures Second All-Time NCAA Wins Spot with UConn Victory"

UConn Huskies women's basketball head coach Geno Auriemma moves into second place in all-time wins across Division 1 men or women's basketball with his 1,203rd victory, trailing behind Stanford women's basketball head coach Tara VanDerveer. Auriemma holds a higher winning percentage but needs six more wins to surpass VanDerveer's 1,209 career wins. While Auriemma has more national titles, he will have to wait at least another year before potentially taking the wins crown from VanDerveer. UConn's 2024 national title odds are tied for fourth best, and the Stanford Cardinal are tied for sixth.

via USA TODAY|

#geno-auriemma #ncaa #sports

sports2 years ago•10 min saved

"Iowa's Loss, VanDerveer's Triumph, and UConn's Top Five Return: Women's Power Rankings Update"

UConn climbs in ESPN's women's college basketball Power Rankings, with South Carolina holding the top spot. Stanford's Tara VanDerveer celebrates a record-breaking victory. Ohio State upsets Iowa in an overtime thriller. Kiki Iriafen leads Stanford, while New Mexico and Ohio State are recognized as teams of the week.

via ESPN|

#ncaa #power-rankings #sports

sports2 years ago•5 min saved

"Tara VanDerveer Makes NCAA History with Most Wins in College Basketball"

Tara VanDerveer becomes the winningest coach in major college basketball, surpassing Mike Krzyzewski with her 1,203rd career victory as Stanford defeated Oregon State 65-56. VanDerveer, a Hall of Fame coach, expressed gratitude for her players, places she's been, and the attention brought to women's basketball. The milestone was celebrated with former players, supporters, and a video tribute featuring notable figures. VanDerveer's impact on women's basketball was highlighted, and her team's victory showcased the beauty and hard work of women's basketball players.

via CBS News|

#college-basketball #mike-krzyzewski #sports