- Chuck Noe
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Chuck Noe Sport(s) Basketball Biographical details Born November 13, 1924 Place of birth Louisville, Kentucky Died December 8, 2003 (aged 79) Place of death Richmond, Virginia Playing career 1944–1948 Virginia Coaching career (HC unless noted) 1952-1955
1955-1962
1962-1964
1970-1976VMI
Virginia Tech
South Carolina
VCUHead coaching record Overall 241–160 Accomplishments and honors Championships Southern Conference Regular Season Championship (1960) Awards Southern Conference Coach of the Year (1956, 1962) Charles Warren "Chuck" Noe (November 13, 1924 - December 8, 2003) was an American college basketball coach and broadcaster.
Chuck Noe was a two-sport athlete at the University of Virginia, lettering in both basketball and baseball from 1944-48. Following his collegiate career, Noe played briefly in the Boston Red Sox chain, but his career ended due to a severely disclocated ankle.[1]
Following the aborted end of his professional career, Noe turned to coaching. After stints at Madison County High School and Hopewell High School (both in Virginia), Noe got his first college head coaching job in 1952 when he was named head coach at the Virginia Military Institute (VMI). Following three years at VMI, Noe moved to the same position at Virginia Tech.
At Virginia Tech, Noe had a successful seven-year stint. His teams went 109-51 and in the 1959–60 season won the Southern Conference regular season championship, beating out West Virginia and star guard Jerry West.[2] In 1962, Noe moved to South Carolina where he accumulated a record of 15-21 in a year and a half.
In 1970, Noe became head basketball coach and athletic director at Virginia Commonwealth University and led the program to division I status. He went 95-42 in six years as head basketball coach at VCU. Following his career as a head coach, Noe became a sports radio host in Richmond, Virginia.[1]
He died on December 8, 2003 in Richmond.[3]
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason VMI (Southern Conference) (1952–1955) 1952–1953 VMI 5–19 1–14 15th 1953–1954 VMI 11–12 6–7 5th 1954–1955 VMI 8–15 4–9 8th VMI: 24–46 11–30 Virginia Tech (Southern Conference) (1955–1962) 1955–1956 Virginia Tech 14–11 10–7 3rd 1956–1957 Virginia Tech 14–8 12–5 3rd 1957–1958 Virginia Tech 11–8 10–5 2nd 1958–1959 Virginia Tech 16–5 10–2 2nd 1959–1960 Virginia Tech 20–6 12–1 1st 1960–1961 Virginia Tech 15–7 12–3 2nd 1961–1962 Virginia Tech 19–6 9–3 2nd Virginia Tech: 109–51 75–26 South Carolina (Atlantic Coast Conference) (1962–1964) 1962–1963 South Carolina 9–15 4–10 T-6th 1963–1964 South Carolina 6–6 3–3 4th South Carolina: 15–21 7–13 Virginia Commonwealth (Independent) (1970–1976) 1970–1971 Virginia Commonwealth 15–9 1971–1972 Virginia Commonwealth 15–4 1972–1973 Virginia Commonwealth 15–5 1973–1974 Virginia Commonwealth 17–7 1974–1975 Virginia Commonwealth 17–8 1975–1976 Virginia Commonwealth 16–9 Virginia Commonwealth: 95–42 Total: 241–160 National Champion Conference Regular Season Champion Conference Tournament Champion
Conference Regular Season & Conference Tournament Champion Conference Division ChampionExternal links
References
- ^ a b Chuck Noe Continues To Be Vital To UVa, accessed April 29, 2011
- ^ Six named to Tech Hall of Fame, accessed Apri 29, 2011
- ^ AP Reports (December 11, 2003). "Chuck Noe, 79, college basketball coach". The Boston Globe. http://www.boston.com/news/globe/obituaries/articles/2003/12/11/chuck_noe_79_college_basketball_coach/. Retrieved April 29, 2011.
VMI Keydets basketball head coaches Pete Krebs (1908–1909) • F. J. Pratt (1909–1910) • J. Mitchell (1910–1911) • Alpha Brummage (1911–1913) • W. C. Raftery (1913–1914) • Frank Gorton (1914–1917) • Earl Abell (1917–1919) • Pinky Spruhan (1919–1922) • W. C. Raftery (1922–1934) • Frank Summers (1934–1936) • Allison Hubert (1936–1937) • J. Elmore (1937–1938) • Jimmy Walker (1938–1942) • Allison Hubert (1942–1943) • Joe Daher (1943–1945) • Jay McWilliams (1945–1946) • Lloyd Roberts (1946–1947) • Frank Summers (1947–1949) • Bill O'Hara (1949–1952) • Chuck Noe (1952–1955) • Jack Null (1955–1958) • Louis "Weenie" Miller (1958–1964) • Gary McPherson (1964–1969) • Mike Schuler (1969–1972) • Bill Blair (1972–1976) • Charlie Schmaus (1976–1982) • Marty Fletcher (1982–1986) • Joe Cantafio (1986–1994) • Bart Bellairs (1994–2005) • Duggar Baucom (2005– )
VMI Keydets head baseball coaches W. C. Raftery (1929) • Unknown (1930–1949) • Frank Summers (1950–1951) • Vince Ragunas (1952) • Chuck Noe (1953–1955) • Jack Null (1956–1958) • Louis "Weenie" Miller (1959–1960) • Charlie McGinnis (1961–1965) • Fred Kelly (1966–1967) • Chuck Roys (1968–1969) • Tom Sawyer (1970–1971) • Phil Tucker (1972–1973) • Donny White (1974) • Jerry Roane (1975–1976) • Vern Beitzel (1977–1980) • Jim Rowsey (1981) • Donny White (1982–1987) • Paul Maini (1988–1991) • Chris Finwood (1992–1994) • Scott Gines (1995–2000) • Tom Slater (2001–2003) • Marlin Ikenberry (2004– )
Virginia Tech Hokies men's basketball head coaches R. M. Brown (1908–1909) • Branch Bocock (1909–1911) • L. N. Keesling (1911–1912) • Houston Hughes (1912–1913) • Branch Bocock (1913–1916) • Harlan Sanborn (1916–1917) • Charles A. Bernier (1917–1920) • William L. Younger (1920–1923) • B. C. Cubbage (1923–1924) • M. Buford Blair (1924–1926) • Henry Redd (1926–1927) • Bud Moore (1927–1928) • I. E. Randall (1928–1929) • R. S. Warren (1929–1930) • C. D. Rhodes (1930–1931) • George Proctor (1931–1932) • William L. Younger (1932–1937) • Herbert McEver (1937–1944) • George Proctor (1944–1947) • Red Laird (1947–1955) • Chuck Noe (1955–1962) • William Matthews (1962–1964) • Howard Shannon (1964–1971) • Don DeVoe (1971–1976) • Charles Moir (1976–1987) • Frankie Allen (1987–1991) • Bill Foster (1991–1997) • Bobby Hussey (1997–1999) • Ricky Stokes (1999–2003) • Seth Greenberg (2003– )
South Carolina Gamecocks men's basketball head coaches J. H. Brown (1908–1909) • F. E. Schofield (1909–1910) • No coach (1910–1911) • James G. Driver (1911–1913) • John Blackburn (1913–1914) • L. W. Hill (1914–1915) • Charles Farrell (1915–1916) • Dixon Foster (1916–1920) • Sol Metzger (1920–1921) • Lana Sims (1921–1922) • Jack Crawford (1922–1924) • Branch Bocock (1924–1927) • A. Burnet Stoney (1927–1928) • A. W. Norman (1928–1932) • Billy Laval (1932–1933) • A. W. Norman (1933–1935) • Ted Petoskey (1935–1940) • Frank Johnson (1940–1942) • Rex Enright (1942–1943) • Henry Findley (1943–1944) • Johnny McMillan (1944–1945) • Frank Johnson (1945–1958) • Walt Hambrick (1958–1959) • Bob Stevens (1959–1962) • Chuck Noe (1962–1964) • Dwane Morrison # (1964) • Frank McGuire (1964–1980) • Bill Foster (1980–1986) • George Felton (1986–1991) • Steve Newton (1991–1993) • Eddie Fogler (1993–2001) • Dave Odom (2001–2008) • Darrin Horn (2008– )
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.VCU Rams men's basketball head coaches Benny Dees (1968–1970) • Chuck Noe (1970–1976) • Dana Kirk (1976–1979) • J. D. Barnett (1979–1985) • Mike Pollio (1985–1989) • Sonny Smith (1989–1998) • Mack McCarthy (1998–2002) • Jeff Capel III (2002–2006) • Anthony Grant (2006–2009) • Shaka Smart (2009–)
Southern Conference Men's Basketball Coach of the Year 1947: Case | 1948: Gerard | 1949: Case | 1950: Gerard | 1951: Case | 1952: Brown | 1953: Greason | 1954: Reinhart | 1955: Schaus | 1956: Noe | 1957: Sloan | 1958: Schaus | 1959: Schaus | 1960: Schaus | 1961: King | 1962: Noe | 1963: Driesell | 1964: Driesell | 1965: Driesell | 1966: Driesell | 1967: Waters | 1968: Mills | 1969: Quinn | 1970: Holland | 1971: Holland | 1972: Holland | 1973: Williams | 1974: Mills | 1975: Patton | 1976: Cremins | 1977: Schmaus | 1978: Cremins | 1979: Robinson | 1980: Cottrell | 1981: Cremins | 1982: Arnold | 1983: Arnold | 1984: Huckabay | 1985: Fletcher | 1986: McCarthy | 1987: Estes | 1988: Apke | 1989: Nesbit | 1990: Robinson | 1991: Estes | 1992: McCarthy | 1993: McCarthy | 1994: McKillop | 1995: Donovan | 1996: McKillop | 1997: White | 1998: Peterson | 1999: Kresse | 2000: Price | 2001: DeChellis | 2002: McKillop | 2003: Fancher | 2004: Bartow | 2005: McKillop | 2006: Nestor | 2007: McKillop | 2008: McKillop | 2009: Conroy | 2010: Young | 2011: Cremins
Categories:- 1924 births
- 2003 deaths
- Basketball players from Kentucky
- El Paso Texans players
- High school basketball coaches in the United States
- South Carolina Gamecocks men's basketball coaches
- Virginia Cavaliers baseball players
- Virginia Cavaliers men's basketball players
- Virginia Commonwealth Rams men's basketball coaches
- Virginia Tech Hokies men's basketball coaches
- VMI Keydets baseball coaches
- VMI Keydets basketball coaches
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