He speaks in truth AND facts. Just bow to his superior intelligence.globetrotter wrote:Please expound. Let us know why corks are popping in the MAC coaching offices.rangermarkb wrote:Pop, Pop, Pop! Thats corks popping in all the MAC coaching offices.
Looks like Orr is the guy....
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Jacobs4Heisman
- a.k.a. Capt. Rex Kramer
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Globetrotter
- Turbo
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I want to know the truth and facts about why Butler is a far superior job and why he is posting on a BG message board?Jacobs4Heisman wrote:He speaks in truth AND facts. Just bow to his superior intelligence.globetrotter wrote:Please expound. Let us know why corks are popping in the MAC coaching offices.rangermarkb wrote:Pop, Pop, Pop! Thats corks popping in all the MAC coaching offices.
Does anyone else on here go to other teams message boards?
Orr you going to the mall today?.....Thats what I was asking.
And his apparent love for cookies.Jacobs4Heisman wrote:Just bow to his superior intelligence.
"I don't believe I can name a coach, anywhere, anytime, anyhow, who did it better than Doyt Perry."
-1955 BG Assistant Bo Schembechler
BGSUsports.com - Where ESPN.com goes for BG history.
-1955 BG Assistant Bo Schembechler
BGSUsports.com - Where ESPN.com goes for BG history.
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ZiggyZoomba
- The Wizard of AZZ
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FYI, tomorrow's press conference will be streamed live on the web!
Grant Cummings
ROLL ALONG!!!
"We are linked to this institution by invisible bonds that do not wither or dissolve." --BGSU President, Dr. Ralph W. McDonald - 1968
ROLL ALONG!!!
"We are linked to this institution by invisible bonds that do not wither or dissolve." --BGSU President, Dr. Ralph W. McDonald - 1968
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HoopsFan
- Peregrine
- Posts: 1147
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- Location: Quietly living in Central Ohio
Well Crazy, you're half right. The coach will have 3-4 years of mediocre ball unless he happens to bring a PG and a big man with good feet with himCrazyFan wrote:I think this is a mediocre hire and I'm not impressed at all. I see 3-4 more years of .500 ball with Orr at the helm. I am not "psyched" and am actually pretty disappointed with this hire. I don't see Orr coming in and making an impact like a Oppenheimer or one of the OSU assistants. Oh well, I'm used to it by now.
Some people were avoiding BGSU like the plague as long as Dakich was here. Give them a chance to meet the new coach before you cry doom and gloom. Our current crop of players isn't suited to motionless offense without a PG so maybe Coach O has some strategy up his other sleeve (remember the PG and the big man are on the other one).
Hoopsfan
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Globetrotter
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BleedOrange
- Falcon Hoops Lifer
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Well, I'm absolutely thrilled. From what I can tell, this seems to be our best possible hire. Orr far exceeds the type of person that I was expecting to bring in. He has a great reputation all-around. He has experience and maturity (and no, I'm tired of all this dimwitted bullshit about needed someone "young and hungry"). He has intelligence. He has been exposed to a variety of situations. He seems the be the type of guy who will keep players (including our current players.) He has be the Big East freaking Coach of the Year.
Hopefully, if/when he produces, we'll be able to maintain a competitive salary for him.
Hopefully, if/when he produces, we'll be able to maintain a competitive salary for him.
"All posts are to be read in the voice of Lewis Black."
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Jacobs4Heisman
- a.k.a. Capt. Rex Kramer
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Yup -- I'm your local extremely-hard-to-please fellow, especially given a lot of things that have happened since GC came aboard. I'm having trouble imagining a guy with a better resume taking the job. Let's give him a couple years to implement his players and schemes, and hopefully we'll see ourselves on the rise.BleedOrange wrote:Well, I'm absolutely thrilled. From what I can tell, this seems to be our best possible hire. Orr far exceeds the type of person that I was expecting to bring in. He has a great reputation all-around. He has experience and maturity (and no, I'm tired of all this dimwitted bullshit about needed someone "young and hungry"). He has intelligence. He has been exposed to a variety of situations. He seems the be the type of guy who will keep players (including our current players.) He has be the Big East freaking Coach of the Year.
Hopefully, if/when he produces, we'll be able to maintain a competitive salary for him.
Roll Along!
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ZiggyZoomba
- The Wizard of AZZ
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QUIT ABBREVIATING HIM AS GC!!!!!!!!!!!!Jacobs4Heisman wrote:especially given a lot of things that have happened since GC came aboard...
Grant Cummings
Grant Cummings
ROLL ALONG!!!
"We are linked to this institution by invisible bonds that do not wither or dissolve." --BGSU President, Dr. Ralph W. McDonald - 1968
ROLL ALONG!!!
"We are linked to this institution by invisible bonds that do not wither or dissolve." --BGSU President, Dr. Ralph W. McDonald - 1968
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transfer2BGSU
- Peregrine
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- Location: Jed's, Myle's Pizza, Corner Grill
Bowling Green State University has named Ohio native Louis Orr as head men's basketball coach, BGSU Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs/Director of Athletics Greg Christopher has announced. Orr, who grew up in Cincinnati, is the 15th head coach in Falcon men's basketball history. His wife, Yvette, is from nearby Ypsilanti, Mich.
"My family and I are very excited about this new chapter in our life," said Orr. "We have a unique opportunity to do what we love and at the same time share this with those who are closest to us. It is the perfect situation. Through the process, I have been tremendously impressed with the quality of the individuals who care about the program and the kindness they have extended to my family."
A fierce competitor and defensive-minded coach who stresses toughness and humility, Orr's programs play in the same image that he projected as a collegiate All-American and as an eight-year NBA veteran.
"I am excited to welcome Louis and his family to BGSU," said Christopher. "He has a passion for coaching and teaching young men that is evident. It is that inner drive that he was able to share with us during this process that gives me great confidence that we have attracted an individual to our campus who will mentor and develop champions both on the court and in life."
Orr, 48, most recently was the head coach at Seton Hall University, where he compiled a record of 80-69 in five seasons (2001-06) for the Pirates and is 100-80 in six overall seasons as a head coach. He was the first former Big East player to coach at a conference institution.
"Louis is a person of absolute integrity and high character and he has the background we were seeking," said Christopher. "Through our conversations over the last two weeks, Louis stood out as the right person to lead our student-athletes. He has played and coached successfully at the highest levels and we now look to him to share those experiences with the young men who compete for BGSU."
Orr takes over a BGSU program that will return 10 of its top 12 scorers from the 2006-07 season, with nine of those players entering their sophomore or junior seasons.
"When you see that there have been just three coaches in 30 years, it shows that this must be a special place," said Orr. "There is an outstanding group of young men here who are eager to continue their journey as student-athletes and I am anxious to begin working with them as we move toward a common goal of winning a MAC Championship."
He was named the Big East Conference's Coach of the Year in 2003 becoming the first person in league history to receive league honors as a player and as a coach and took the Pirates to two NCAA tournaments and one NIT. After the 2002-03 season, Orr also was honored by the USBWA as its District II Coach of the Year.
During his tenure with the Pirates, his teams posted a nine-game overall winning streak and captured eight straight conference games during the 2002-03 season. He also saw his squad defeat #10 Notre Dame in 2003, and #13 Syracuse, #23 Providence and #4 Pittsburgh during the 2004 season.
The Pirates advanced to the second round of the NCAA Championships in 2004 and knocked off #18 Arizona in the first round. In 2006, Seton Hall made its second trip to the "Big Dance". He began his head coaching career in the 2000-01 season at Siena College in Loudonville, N.Y. In his lone season there (2000-01), he guided the Saints to a 20-11 overall record and a tie for the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference regular-season title. In addition, he was one of the top rookie coaches in college basketball with 20 wins and his team set an attendance record averaging 6,400 fans per game.
Orr began his coaching career as an assistant under Pete Gillen at Xavier University in his hometown, spending four years there (1991-94). He also served assistant-coaching stints at Providence College (1994-96) and Syracuse (1996-2000), helping those three teams to a combined four NCAA tourney appearances and four NIT trips. SU went to the NCAA tourney three times (1998 through 2000) during his four years there, including two trips to the 'Sweet 16.'
Orr, a star player out of Cincinnati's Withrow H.S., attended Syracuse University, where he was the first recruit of head coach Jim Boeheim. Orr was a sixth man for much of his freshman year (1976-77), before starting every game but one over his last three seasons.
Orr shot better than 50 percent from the field in each of his four years, teaming with Roosevelt Bouie (the 'Bouie 'N Louie Show') to help SU to the Big East regular-season championship in the conference's inaugural season in 1980. That season, his senior year, Orr was named the team's MVP and was an All-Big East First-Team selection. SU posted a record of 100-18 during his four years, advancing to the NCAA Tournament in all four seasons.
Orr earned All-America honors his senior season. He scored nearly 1,500 points (1,487) during his SU career, averaging 12.8 points and 7.6 rebounds per game over his 116-game career while shooting 55.5% from the field.
The 28th pick of the 1980 NBA Draft, Orr was chosen by the Indiana Pacers in the first round. He played two seasons with the Pacers and six more with the New York Knicks. Orr averaged 9.8 points per game over his professional career, with a career-high 12.7 ppg. for the Knicks in the 1984-85 campaign.
He was named to the Syracuse University All-Century Team in 2000 and was honored as a Syracuse Letterwinner of Distinction in 2006. He and his teams are also active in the community having worked with Renovation House, Children's Specialized Hospital and the New Jersey Developmental Center during his stay at Seton Hall. He also has assisted at Rescue Missions in Albany and Syracuse, New York.
His family includes Yvette, daughter Monica (24), a former basketball player at Fordham, goddaughter Dalria (24), and son Chauncey (14).
THE ORR FILE
Name: Louis M. Orr Date Appointed: April 5, 2007 Born: May 7, 1958 Hometown: Cincinnati, Ohio High School: Winthrow H.S. (1976) Education: Syracuse University (1980) Family: Wife - Yvette; Children - Monica (24) and Chauncey (14). Goddaughter -Dalria (24) Collegiate Records: As a head coach: 100-80 (six seasons) As an assistant coach: 210-101 (10 seasons) As a player: 100-18 (four seasons) Overall collegiate playing and coaching record: 410-199 (20 seasons)
ORR'S COLLEGIATE COACHING EXPERIENCE Head Coach, Seton Hall University 2005-06 18-12 NCAA First Round 2004-05 12-16 2003-04 21-10 NCAA Second Round 2002-03 17-13 NIT 2001-02 12-18 Totals 80-69
Head Coach, Siena College 2000-01 20-11 Tie-First, MAAC regular season
Assistant Coach, Syracuse University 1999-2000 26-6 Big East Champions, NCAA Sweet 16 1998-99 21-12 NCAA First Round 1997-98 26-9 Big East Champions, NCAA Sweet 16 1996-97 19-13 NIT Totals 92-40
Assistant Coach, Providence College 1995-96 18-12 NIT Second Round 1994-95 17-13 NIT Second Round Totals 35-25
Assistant Coach, Xavier University 1993-94 22-8 MCC regular-season champions, NIT Quarterfinals 1992-93 24-6 MCC regular-season co-champions, NCAA 2nd Round 1991-92 * 15-12 1990-91 * 22-10 MCC regular-season and Tournament Champions, NCAA Second Round Totals 83-36 * Volunteer assistant
ORR'S COLLEGIATE PLAYING EXPERIENCE Syracuse University 1979-80 26-4 Big East Champion, NCAA Second Round 1978-79 26-4 NCAA Second Round 1977-78 22-6 NCAA First Round 1976-77 26-4 NCAA Second Round Totals 100-18
http://bgsufalcons.cstv.com/sports/m-ba ... uis00.html
"My family and I are very excited about this new chapter in our life," said Orr. "We have a unique opportunity to do what we love and at the same time share this with those who are closest to us. It is the perfect situation. Through the process, I have been tremendously impressed with the quality of the individuals who care about the program and the kindness they have extended to my family."
A fierce competitor and defensive-minded coach who stresses toughness and humility, Orr's programs play in the same image that he projected as a collegiate All-American and as an eight-year NBA veteran.
"I am excited to welcome Louis and his family to BGSU," said Christopher. "He has a passion for coaching and teaching young men that is evident. It is that inner drive that he was able to share with us during this process that gives me great confidence that we have attracted an individual to our campus who will mentor and develop champions both on the court and in life."
Orr, 48, most recently was the head coach at Seton Hall University, where he compiled a record of 80-69 in five seasons (2001-06) for the Pirates and is 100-80 in six overall seasons as a head coach. He was the first former Big East player to coach at a conference institution.
"Louis is a person of absolute integrity and high character and he has the background we were seeking," said Christopher. "Through our conversations over the last two weeks, Louis stood out as the right person to lead our student-athletes. He has played and coached successfully at the highest levels and we now look to him to share those experiences with the young men who compete for BGSU."
Orr takes over a BGSU program that will return 10 of its top 12 scorers from the 2006-07 season, with nine of those players entering their sophomore or junior seasons.
"When you see that there have been just three coaches in 30 years, it shows that this must be a special place," said Orr. "There is an outstanding group of young men here who are eager to continue their journey as student-athletes and I am anxious to begin working with them as we move toward a common goal of winning a MAC Championship."
He was named the Big East Conference's Coach of the Year in 2003 becoming the first person in league history to receive league honors as a player and as a coach and took the Pirates to two NCAA tournaments and one NIT. After the 2002-03 season, Orr also was honored by the USBWA as its District II Coach of the Year.
During his tenure with the Pirates, his teams posted a nine-game overall winning streak and captured eight straight conference games during the 2002-03 season. He also saw his squad defeat #10 Notre Dame in 2003, and #13 Syracuse, #23 Providence and #4 Pittsburgh during the 2004 season.
The Pirates advanced to the second round of the NCAA Championships in 2004 and knocked off #18 Arizona in the first round. In 2006, Seton Hall made its second trip to the "Big Dance". He began his head coaching career in the 2000-01 season at Siena College in Loudonville, N.Y. In his lone season there (2000-01), he guided the Saints to a 20-11 overall record and a tie for the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference regular-season title. In addition, he was one of the top rookie coaches in college basketball with 20 wins and his team set an attendance record averaging 6,400 fans per game.
Orr began his coaching career as an assistant under Pete Gillen at Xavier University in his hometown, spending four years there (1991-94). He also served assistant-coaching stints at Providence College (1994-96) and Syracuse (1996-2000), helping those three teams to a combined four NCAA tourney appearances and four NIT trips. SU went to the NCAA tourney three times (1998 through 2000) during his four years there, including two trips to the 'Sweet 16.'
Orr, a star player out of Cincinnati's Withrow H.S., attended Syracuse University, where he was the first recruit of head coach Jim Boeheim. Orr was a sixth man for much of his freshman year (1976-77), before starting every game but one over his last three seasons.
Orr shot better than 50 percent from the field in each of his four years, teaming with Roosevelt Bouie (the 'Bouie 'N Louie Show') to help SU to the Big East regular-season championship in the conference's inaugural season in 1980. That season, his senior year, Orr was named the team's MVP and was an All-Big East First-Team selection. SU posted a record of 100-18 during his four years, advancing to the NCAA Tournament in all four seasons.
Orr earned All-America honors his senior season. He scored nearly 1,500 points (1,487) during his SU career, averaging 12.8 points and 7.6 rebounds per game over his 116-game career while shooting 55.5% from the field.
The 28th pick of the 1980 NBA Draft, Orr was chosen by the Indiana Pacers in the first round. He played two seasons with the Pacers and six more with the New York Knicks. Orr averaged 9.8 points per game over his professional career, with a career-high 12.7 ppg. for the Knicks in the 1984-85 campaign.
He was named to the Syracuse University All-Century Team in 2000 and was honored as a Syracuse Letterwinner of Distinction in 2006. He and his teams are also active in the community having worked with Renovation House, Children's Specialized Hospital and the New Jersey Developmental Center during his stay at Seton Hall. He also has assisted at Rescue Missions in Albany and Syracuse, New York.
His family includes Yvette, daughter Monica (24), a former basketball player at Fordham, goddaughter Dalria (24), and son Chauncey (14).
THE ORR FILE
Name: Louis M. Orr Date Appointed: April 5, 2007 Born: May 7, 1958 Hometown: Cincinnati, Ohio High School: Winthrow H.S. (1976) Education: Syracuse University (1980) Family: Wife - Yvette; Children - Monica (24) and Chauncey (14). Goddaughter -Dalria (24) Collegiate Records: As a head coach: 100-80 (six seasons) As an assistant coach: 210-101 (10 seasons) As a player: 100-18 (four seasons) Overall collegiate playing and coaching record: 410-199 (20 seasons)
ORR'S COLLEGIATE COACHING EXPERIENCE Head Coach, Seton Hall University 2005-06 18-12 NCAA First Round 2004-05 12-16 2003-04 21-10 NCAA Second Round 2002-03 17-13 NIT 2001-02 12-18 Totals 80-69
Head Coach, Siena College 2000-01 20-11 Tie-First, MAAC regular season
Assistant Coach, Syracuse University 1999-2000 26-6 Big East Champions, NCAA Sweet 16 1998-99 21-12 NCAA First Round 1997-98 26-9 Big East Champions, NCAA Sweet 16 1996-97 19-13 NIT Totals 92-40
Assistant Coach, Providence College 1995-96 18-12 NIT Second Round 1994-95 17-13 NIT Second Round Totals 35-25
Assistant Coach, Xavier University 1993-94 22-8 MCC regular-season champions, NIT Quarterfinals 1992-93 24-6 MCC regular-season co-champions, NCAA 2nd Round 1991-92 * 15-12 1990-91 * 22-10 MCC regular-season and Tournament Champions, NCAA Second Round Totals 83-36 * Volunteer assistant
ORR'S COLLEGIATE PLAYING EXPERIENCE Syracuse University 1979-80 26-4 Big East Champion, NCAA Second Round 1978-79 26-4 NCAA Second Round 1977-78 22-6 NCAA First Round 1976-77 26-4 NCAA Second Round Totals 100-18
http://bgsufalcons.cstv.com/sports/m-ba ... uis00.html
"The name on the front of the jersey is more important than the name on the back" -Herb Brooks
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Globetrotter
- Turbo
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