Doug Wojcik

Doug Wojcik
Sport(s) Basketball
Biographical details
Born (1964-04-12) April 12, 1964
Wheeling, West Virginia
Playing career
1983–1987 Navy
Position(s) Point guard
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1990–1999 Navy (asst.)
1999–2000 Notre Dame (asst.)
2000–2003 North Carolina (asst.)
2003–2004 Michigan State (asst.)
2004–2005 Michigan State (assoc.)
2005–2012 Tulsa
2012–2014 College of Charleston
Administrative career (AD unless noted)
2015–present Gonzaga (special asst.)
Head coaching record
Overall 178-121[1]
Accomplishments and honors
Championships

As a Head Coach:

  • 2013 CBI First Round
  • 2013 Southern Conference Championship Game
  • 2010 NIT First Round
  • 2009 NIT Second Round
  • 2009 Conference USA Championship Game
  • College Basketball Invitational Champions (2008)
  • 2008 Conference USA Championship Game

As an Assistant Coach:

  • 2005 NCAA Final Four
  • 2004 NCAA Tournament First Round
  • 2003 Preseason NIT Champions
  • 2001 NCAA Tournament Second Round
  • 2001 ACC Regular Season Co-Champions
  • 1998 NCAA Tournament First Round
  • 1998 Patriot League Champions
  • 1997 NCAA Tournament First Round
  • 1997 Patriot League Champions
  • 1994 NCAA Tournament First Round
  • 1994 Patriot League Champions
Awards

As coach:

  • Most wins at Tulsa (140)

As player:

Frederick Douglas Wojcik[2] (pronounced WO-jick[3]) (born April 12, 1964) is an American college basketball coach, who is currently a special assistant at Gonzaga University under head coach Mark Few.

Wojcik is the former men's basketball head coach at both the College of Charleston[1][3] and the University of Tulsa.[4] He is a native of Wheeling, West Virginia.[3][4]

Doug Wojcik's younger brother Dave is also a college basketball coach and became head men's coach at San Jose State in 2013.[5]

Career

Early career

In high school he played at Wheeling Central Catholic High School under the prolific Skip Prosser, who would go on to coach at Loyola (MD), Xavier and Wake Forest.[6] Wojcik graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1987 and served in the Navy until 1992. While at Navy, Wojcik had a very successful playing career as a three-year starter at point guard for the Midshipmen alongside Hall of Famer David Robinson, amassing several team records for assists. Once Wojcik completed his military service he returned to Annapolis as an assistant coach. Wojcik continued his coaching career at Notre Dame, North Carolina and Michigan State until he was hired for his first head coaching job by Tulsa.[7] He was considered one of the top assistants in the country,[8] being named a "Head Coach in the Waiting" by Athlon Sports in 2001 and by ESPN's Jay Bilas in 2003.[3] Wojcik was also recognized as "Assistant Coach on the Rise" by Andy Katz of ESPN.com.[3]

University of Tulsa

In the 2005–06 season, his first year as a head coach, Wojcik led the Golden Hurricane to an 11–17 record,[9] an improvement over two consecutive 9-win seasons in 2003–04[10] and 2004–05.[11] His second season saw more improvement, with a final 20–11 overall record and a 9–7 Conference USA record,[12] TU's first winning conference record in three years.

During the 2011-12 season, Wojcik won his 138th game at Tulsa, passing Clarence Iba as the winningest coach in school history. However, citing a decline in season ticket sales, Tulsa fired him on March 11, 2012.[13]

College of Charleston

Wojcik became head coach at the College of Charleston in 2012 and coached two seasons there, taking the Cougars to the Southern Conference tournament finals in 2013.

In July 2014, an internal investigation found it "likely" Wojcik had been verbally abusive toward players. Outgoing president P. George Benson retained but suspended Wojcik for the month of August.[14][15] [16] On August 6, new president Glenn McConnell announced that Wojcik had been fired for "just cause."[17] Since Wojcik was still under contract, the matter was briefly disputed between the two parties. However, in September 2014, Charleston and Wojcik reached a $400,000 settlement, and agreed not to make further comments on the issue.[15]

Gonzaga

Wojcik was named special assistant to head coach Mark Few at Gonzaga University in 2015.[18]

Head coaching record

Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Tulsa Golden Hurricane (Conference USA) (2005–2012)
2005–06 Tulsa 11–17[9] 6–8[9] T–6th[19]
2006–07 Tulsa 20–11[12] 9–7[12] T–4th[20]
2007–08 Tulsa 25–14[21] 8–8[21] T–5th[22] CBI Champions[21]
2008–09 Tulsa 25–11[23] 12–4[23] 2nd[24] NIT Second Round[23]
2009–10 Tulsa 23–12[25] 10–6[25] 4th[26] NIT First Round[25]
2010–11 Tulsa 19–13[27] 11–5[27] T–2nd[28]
2011–12 Tulsa 17–14[29] 10–6[29] T–3rd[30]
Tulsa: 140–92[1] (.603) 68–44 (.607)
College of Charleston Cougars (Southern Conference) (2012–2013)
2012–13 College of Charleston 24–11 14–4 2nd South Division CBI First Round
College of Charleston Cougars (Colonial Athletic Association) (2013–2014)
2013–14 College of Charleston 14–18 6–10 6th
College of Charleston: 38–29 (.567) 20–14 (.588)
Total: 178–121 (.597)

      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

References

  1. 1 2 3 Source -- Doug Wojcik of Tulsa Golden Hurricane hired to coach College of Charleston - ESPN
  2. Haisten, Bill (May 1, 2005). "Man on a mission; Doug Wojcik begins process of rebuilding Hurricane basketball program". Tulsa World. Retrieved November 7, 2013.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 "Doug Wojcik". College of Charleston Athletics. Retrieved March 30, 2016.
  4. 1 2 "Doug Wojcik". University of Tulsa Athletics. Archived from the original on October 20, 2014. Retrieved March 30, 2016.
  5. Dave Wojcik bio
  6. "Doug Wojcik". North Carolina Tar Heels. Archived from the original on April 7, 2005.
  7. Wojcik was Spartans' associate head coach - Men's College Basketball - ESPN
  8. Wojcik inheriting team that finished 9-20 - Men's College Basketball - ESPN
  9. 1 2 3 Tulsa Golden Hurricane Basketball 2005-06 Schedule - Golden Hurricane Home and Away - ESPN
  10. Tulsa Golden Hurricane Basketball 2003-04 Schedule - Golden Hurricane Home and Away - ESPN
  11. Tulsa Golden Hurricane Basketball 2004-05 Schedule - Golden Hurricane Home and Away - ESPN
  12. 1 2 3 Tulsa Golden Hurricane Basketball 2006-07 Schedule - Golden Hurricane Home and Away - ESPN
  13. Tulsa Golden Hurricane fire head coach Doug Wojcik - ESPN
  14. Andrew Miller; Gene Sapakoff (2014-07-04). "College of Charleston coach Doug Wojcik hammered in report, accused of verbal abuse and physical threats". The Post and Courier.
  15. 1 2 "Fired Doug Wojcik gets $400K". ESPN. 2014-09-16.
  16. Miller, Andrew (2014-07-22). "College of Charleston President Glenn McConnell orders second investigation of Coach Doug Wojcik". The Post and Courier.
  17. "College of Charleston fires men's hoop coach Doug Wojcik following verbal abuse allegations". Retrieved 2014-08-05.
  18. http://www.gozags.com/sports/m-baskbl/mtt/doug_wojcik_995530.html
  19. Conference USA Standings (2005–06) - College Basketball - ESPN
  20. Conference USA Standings (2006–07) - College Basketball - ESPN
  21. 1 2 3 Tulsa Golden Hurricane Basketball 2007-08 Schedule - Golden Hurricane Home and Away - ESPN
  22. Conference USA Standings (2007–08) - College Basketball - ESPN
  23. 1 2 3 Tulsa Golden Hurricane Basketball 2008-09 Schedule - Golden Hurricane Home and Away - ESPN
  24. Conference USA Standings (2008–09) - College Basketball - ESPN
  25. 1 2 3 Tulsa Golden Hurricane Basketball 2009-10 Schedule - Golden Hurricane Home and Away - ESPN
  26. Conference USA Standings (2009–10) - College Basketball - ESPN
  27. 1 2 Tulsa Golden Hurricane Basketball 2010-11 Schedule - Golden Hurricane Home and Away - ESPN
  28. Conference USA Standings (2010–11) - College Basketball - ESPN
  29. 1 2 Tulsa Golden Hurricane Basketball 2011-12 Schedule - Golden Hurricane Home and Away - ESPN
  30. Conference USA Standings (2011–12) - College Basketball - ESPN
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