Mike Jarvis

Mike Jarvis
Mike Jarvis
Sport(s) Basketball
Biographical details
Born April 12, 1945 (1945-04-12) (age 66)
Place of birth Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Playing career
19641968 Northeastern
Position(s) G
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
19851990
19901998
19982003
2008present
Boston University
George Washington
St. John's
Florida Atlantic University
Head coaching record
Overall 364201
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
America East Tournament Championship (1988, 1990)
A10 Regular Season West Division Championship (1996)
Big East Regular Season Championship (2000)
NIT Championship (2003, later vacated)
Awards
America East Coach of the Year (1990)

Mike Jarvis is an American college basketball coach and the current head men's basketball coach at Florida Atlantic University. He has coached at Boston University, George Washington University and St. John's University. He also has worked as a commentator for college basketball games on ESPN. His career college coaching record in over 18 seasons is 364201[1] and is one of four Division I coaches to have won 100 games at three different colleges.

Jarvis was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts and played high school basketball at Rindge Technical High School, the predecessor to Cambridge Rindge and Latin School. He also coached at Rindge and Latin, where his players included NBA players Patrick Ewing, Rumeal Robinson and former George Washington head coach Karl Hobbs. He played basketball and baseball at Northeastern University, graduating in 1968.

Jarvis became head coach at Boston University in 1985, becoming the Terriers' all-time winningest coach in five seasons with a 101-50 record (he was later overtaken by Bob Brown, then Dennis Wolff). Boston University reached the NCAA Tournament in 1988 and 1990 under Jarvis.

He was hired at George Washington in 1990, leading the Colonials to three NCAA tournament appearances, including the round of 16 in the 1993 NCAA Tournament, the Colonials' best tournament performance. He coached the United States under-22 men's team in 1993. Jarvis also led the Colonials to two victories over number one ranked UMass, compiling a 143100 record at George Washington.

After the 1998 season, Jarvis accepted the head coaching job at St. John's University after Fran Fraschilla was fired, leading the Red Storm to the Elite Eight in the 1999 NCAA Tournament and the 2000 Big East tournament championship. They won the National Invitation Tournament in 2003.

The next season the Red Storm stumbled out of the gate, losing to several nonconference teams that they usually beat with ease. Jarvis was fired on December 19, 2003the first Big East coach to be fired during the season. Assistant Kevin Clark replaced him for the remainder of the season. His final record at St. John's was 11061.

It later emerged that school officials had fired Jarvis in part due to a series of embarrassing off-court incidents. Among these, a junior college transfer had been charged with assaulting a female student, and a senior guard had been kicked off the team after being caught smoking marijuana near St. John's campus in Queens.

During the 200304 season, St. John's center Abe Keita claimed that a member of Jarvis's basketball staff had paid him nearly $300 a month for the past four seasons. As a result, St. John's placed itself on two years' probation, withdrew from postseason consideration for the 200405 season, and forfeited 43 wins in which Keita participatedincluding the 2002 NCAA Tournament and the 2003 NIT. The NCAA accepted St. John's sanctions. Jarvis was faulted for not properly monitoring Keita's situation, but was otherwise cleared of wrongdoing.[2] After his ouster, Jarvis was criticized for ignoring New York City's rich pool of high school players, which particularly rankled fans used to seeing national powerhouses built primarily on New York City talent.[3]

Prior to coming back with the Owls in 2009, Jarvis worked for ESPN as a college basketball commentator, and Yahoo! Sports as their NCAA men's basketball analyst, and continues to work as a speaker. He currently lives in Boca Raton, Florida.[4]

Head coaching record

Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Boston University Terriers (America East/ECAC NAC) (19851990)
19851986 Boston U 2110 135 1st NIT 1st Round
19861987 Boston U 1812 126 T3rd
19871988 Boston U 238 144 2nd NCAA 1st Round
19881989 Boston U 219 144 3nd
19891990 Boston U 1812 93 1st NCAA 1st Round
Boston U: 10151 6222
George Washington Colonials (Atlantic 10) (19901998)
19901991 George Washington 1912 108 T3rd NIT 1st Round
19911992 George Washington 1612 88 5th
19921993 George Washington 219 86 T2nd NCAA Sweet 16
19931994 George Washington 1812 88 T3rd NCAA 2nd Round
19941995 George Washington 1814 106 T2nd NIT 1st Round
19951996 George Washington 218 133 T1stWest NCAA 1st Round
19961997 George Washington 1514 88 2ndWest NIT 1st Round
19971998 George Washington 249 115 T1stWest NCAA 1st Round
George Washington: 15290 7652
St. John's Red Storm (Big East) (19982003)
19981999 St. John's 289 144 3rd NCAA Elite 8
19992000 St. John's 258 124 3rd NCAA 2nd Round
20002001 St. John's 1415** 88** T3rdEast
20012002 St. John's 2012** 97** 3rdEast NCAA 1st Round**
20022003 St. John's 2113** 79** 5thEast NIT Championship**
20032004 St. John's 24*
St. John's: 11061% 5032%
Florida Atlantic Owls (Sun Belt) (2008present)
20082009 Florida Atlantic 626 216 6thEastern
20092010 Florida Atlantic 1416 108 4thEastern
20102011 Florida Atlantic 21-11 133 1st NIT 1st Round
Florida Atlantic: 4153 2527
Total: 386256

      National Champion         Conference Regular Season Champion         Conference Tournament Champion
      Conference Regular Season & Conference Tournament Champion       Conference Division Champion

*Jarvis was fired on December 19, 2003; assistant Kevin Clark finished the season.
** St. John's vacated 47 games (46 wins and one loss) from 2000 to 2004 after Abe Keita was ruled ineligible. Official records are 5-15 for 2000-01, 7-11 for 2001-02, 1-13 for 2002-03 and 0-4 for 2003-04.[5]
% Official record at St. John's is 66-60 (53-32 Big East) not counting vacated games.[5]

References

  1. ^ NCAA Sports
  2. ^ USATODAY.com - St. John's placed on 2 years probation by NCAA
  3. ^ Jacobson, Mike. St. Elsewhere. New York Magazine, 2005-05-21.
  4. ^ ESPN.com
  5. ^ a b 2010-11 St. John's Media Guide

External links



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