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Harold E. Foster








Harold E. Foster


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Bud Foster
Sport(s)
Basketball
Biographical details
Born
(1906-05-30)May 30, 1906
Newton, Kansas
Died
June 16, 1996(1996-06-16) (aged 90)
Playing career
1926–1930
Wisconsin

Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1934–1959
Wisconsin

Head coaching record
Overall
265–267
Tournaments
4–1 (NCAA)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships

NCAA (1941)
Big Ten (1935, 1941, 1947)



Basketball Hall of Fame
Inducted in 1964 (profile)

College Basketball Hall of Fame
Inducted in 2006

Harold E. "Bud" Foster, (May 30, 1906 – July 16, 1996) was an American basketball player and coach. He is a member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Foster prepped at Mason City, Iowa and went on to play at the University of Wisconsin–Madison from 1926 to 1930. While a player at Wisconsin, he was voted twice All Big Ten Conference and helped lead Wisconsin to a 43-8 three year record.[1] He was born in Newton, Kansas.


After college, Foster played professionally with the Oshkosh All-Stars. He teamed up with fellow Big Ten star (and also a future Hall of Famer) Branch McCracken to lead the All-Stars to a 30-23 victory over the Chicago Majestic and the Midwest professional championship. He went on to play with pro teams in Milwaukee and Chicago.


After his playing career, Foster was named freshman coach of basketball at Wisconsin in 1933. He succeeded Doc Meanwell as head coach a year later, and remained as head coach until 1959. His Wisconsin team won the 1941 NCAA championship.


Foster served as president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches and was a member of the Basketball Rules Committee from 1957-1966.


Foster's 266 wins remained the most in Wisconsin history until Bo Ryan passed him in 2012; his 267 losses remain a school record.


After coaching the Wisconsin Badgers, Foster broadcast the Badger Basketball games, sharing the booth with Ted Moore.




Contents





  • 1 Awards


  • 2 Head coaching record


  • 3 See also


  • 4 References


  • 5 External links




Awards[edit]


In addition to his induction in the National Basketball Hall of Fame (1964), Foster is a member of the University of Wisconsin Athletics Hall of Fame (1991) as well as the State of Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame (1970), Madison Sports Hall of Fame (1966) and Helms Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame.



Head coaching record[edit]





































































































































































Season
Team
Overall
Conference
Standing
Postseason

Wisconsin Badgers (Big Ten Conference) (1934–1959)
1934–35
Wisconsin
15–59–3T–1st
1935–36
Wisconsin
11–94–88th
1936–37
Wisconsin
8–123–9T–8th
1937–38
Wisconsin
10–105–77th
1938–39
Wisconsin
10–104–8T–7th
1939–40
Wisconsin
5–153–99th
1940–41

Wisconsin
20–311–11st
NCAA Champions
1941–42
Wisconsin
14–710–5T–2nd
1942–43
Wisconsin
12–96–6T–4th
1943–44
Wisconsin
12–99–3T–2nd
1944–45
Wisconsin
10–114–8T–6th
1945–46
Wisconsin
4–171–119th
1946–47
Wisconsin
16–69–31st
NCAA Quarterfinal
1947–48
Wisconsin
12–87–5T–3rd
1948–49
Wisconsin
12–105–77th
1949–50
Wisconsin
17–59–32nd
1950–51
Wisconsin
10–127–7T–4th

1951–52
Wisconsin
10–125–97th
1952–53
Wisconsin
13–910–85th
1953–54
Wisconsin
12–106–8T–5th
1954–55
Wisconsin
10–125–9T–6th
1955–56
Wisconsin
6–164–10T–8th
1956–57
Wisconsin
5–173–119th
1957–58
Wisconsin
8–143–1110th
1958–59
Wisconsin
3–191–1310th

Wisconsin:
265–267143–182
Total:265–267

      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



See also[edit]


  • List of NCAA Division I Men's Final Four appearances by coach


References[edit]




  1. ^ "Wisconsin 1958-59: Wisconsin basketball fact book". University of Wisconsin–Madison. Retrieved 2010-07-03. 




External links[edit]



  • Harold E. Foster at the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame







Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Harold_E._Foster&oldid=834515358"





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