Joe Callero

Joseph Dominic Callero (born August 26, 1962)[1] is an American college basketball coach, most recently the head men's basketball coach at California Polytechnic State University-San Luis Obispo (Cal Poly).[2] He replaced outgoing coach Kevin Bromley in 2009.[3][4]

Joe Callero
Biographical details
Born (1962-08-26) August 26, 1962
Alma materCentral Washington
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1989–1992Highline CC
1992–1995Sumner HS
1995–1998Highline CC
1998–1999USC (assistant)
1999–2001Puget Sound
2001–2009Seattle
2009–2019Cal Poly
Head coaching record
Overall259–291
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Great Northwest regular season (2007)
Big West Tournament (2014)

Prior to accepting the job at Cal Poly, Callero spent eight seasons as the head coach at Seattle University.[3][4]

Callero grew up with his Italian Catholic family in Enumclaw, Washington, and is one of 16 children.[5] He is married to his wife of 23 years, Erika and has a 19 year old daughter.

Head coaching record

Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Puget Sound Loggers (Northwest Conference[6]) (1999–2001)
1999–00 Puget Sound 8–156–107th
2000–01 Puget Sound 14–108–84th
Puget Sound: 22–2514–18
Seattle Redhawks (Great Northwest Athletic Conference) (2001–2008)
2001–02 Seattle 6–234–149th
2002–03 Seattle 16–119–97th
2003–04 Seattle 9–185–13T–8th
2004–05 Seattle 11–166–128th
2005–06 Seattle 16–119–97th
2006–07 Seattle 20–911–5T–1st
2007–08 Seattle 18–911–78th
Seattle Redhawks (NCAA Division I independent) (2008–2009)
2008–09 Seattle 21–8[7]
Seattle: 117–105 (.527)55–69 (.444)
Cal Poly Mustangs (Big West Conference) (2009–2019)
2009–10 Cal Poly 12–19[8]7–9[8]6th[8]
2010–11 Cal Poly 15–15[9]10–6[9]2nd[9]
2011–12 Cal Poly 18–15[10]8–8[10]4th[10]
2012–13 Cal Poly 18–1412–63rdCIT First Round
2013–14 Cal Poly 14–206–10T–6thNCAA Second Round
2014–15 Cal Poly 13–166–107th
2015–16 Cal Poly 10–204–128th
2016–17 Cal Poly 11–206–107th
2017–18 Cal Poly 9–224–12T–7th
2018–19 Cal Poly 6–232–149th
Cal Poly: 126–184 (.406)65–91 (.417)
Total:259–293 (.469)

      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


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