California Golden Bears men's basketball

The California Golden Bears men's basketball team is the college basketball team of the University of California, Berkeley. The program has seen success throughout the years, culminating in a national championship in 1959 under coach Pete Newell, and the team has reached the final four two other times, in 1946 and 1960. The current head coach is Mark Fox, who began his tenure at Cal in 2019.

California Golden Bears men's basketball
2019–20 California Golden Bears men's basketball team
UniversityUniversity of California, Berkeley
All-time record1,563–1,161
Head coachMark Fox (1st season)
ConferencePac-12
LocationBerkeley, California
ArenaHaas Pavilion
(Capacity: 11,877)
NicknameGolden Bears
Student sectionThe Bench
ColorsBlue and Gold[1]
         
Uniforms
Home
Away
Alternate
Pre-tournament Premo-Porretta Champions
1927
NCAA Tournament Champions
1959
NCAA Tournament Runner-up
1960
NCAA Tournament Final Four
1946, 1959, 1960
NCAA Tournament Elite Eight
1946, 1959, 1960
NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen
1959, 1960, 1993, 1997
NCAA Tournament Appearances
1946, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1990, 1993, 1994, 1996*, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2016
*vacated by NCAA
Conference Regular Season Champions
1916, 1921, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1929, 1932, 1944, 1946, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 2010

The team plays its home games at Haas Pavilion, which was long known as Harmon Gym before being heavily renovated with money donated in part by the owners of Levi Strauss & Co.[2] The arena was originally known as Men's Gymnasium and then later Harmon Gymnasium until the late 1990s when it went through renovations which displaced the team for two seasons.

History

The Golden Bears first played basketball intercollegiately in 1907 and began full conference play in 1915. The 1920s was the dominant decade for Cal basketball, as the Bears won 6 conference titles under coaches E.H. Wright and Nibs Price. Cal was retroactively recognized as the pre-NCAA Tournament national champion for the 1926–27 season by the Premo-Porretta Power Poll.[3]

Nibs Price would coach Cal with great success for 30 years from 1924 to 1954, earning a 449-294 total record, many single season winning records, and an additional 3 conference titles in the 1930s and 1940s.[n 1]

Cal reached the pinnacle of the sport during the tenure of Pete Newell, who was head coach from 1955 to 1960. The Golden Bears earned the conference title four out of his five years and in 1959, won the NCAA title. In Newell's last year, Cal came close to another NCAA title, but lost to Ohio State in the final.

The fortunes of Cal men's basketball would never be the same after Newell. The next quarter-century would mostly be a dreary one for the program, despite having players such as Butch Hays (1981–1984) and Kevin Johnson (1983–1987) who would both set school records for assists. From 1960 to 1985, the Bears tallied only two winning seasons in conference play. Lou Campanelli served as head coach from 1986 - 1993. The highlight of this era was a 75–67 victory over UCLA in 1986 that ended a 25-year, 52 game losing streak to the Bruins. Campanelli in his first season took the Golden Bears to the 1986 National Invitation Tournament, the first post season appearance of any sort since 1960. In 1990, Campanelli led the Golden Bears to their first NCAA Tournament in 30 years.

Cal achieved much better success in the 1990s, qualifying for the NCAA tournament five times with future NBA players Jason Kidd (the Golden Bears all-time assists leader) and Lamond Murray, as well as future perennial All-Pro NFL tight end Tony Gonzalez in the early and mid 1990s and Sean Lampley and Shareef Abdur-Rahim in the late 1990s. Cal also won the 1999 National Invitation Tournament, with a thrilling 61-60 victory over Clemson in the title game.

This success came amid a brief period of turmoil in the mid-1990s. Campanelli was fired midway through the 1992-93 season after athletic director Bob Bockrath heard Campanelli berate his players with obscenity-laden tirades following two losses. Assistant Todd Bozeman finished out the season, and was named permanent head coach after leading the Bears to an upset of two-time defending champion Duke in the NCAA Tournament. Bozeman himself was pushed out two months before the 1996-97 season after it emerged that he'd funneled $30,000 over two years to the parents of star recruit Jelani Gardner so they could make the drive to see their son play. Ultimately, the Bears were docked four scholarships over two years and forfeited the entire 1994-95 season and all but one game of the 1995-96 season.

In 2006, the Golden Bears reached their first Pacific Life Pac-10 Men's Basketball Tournament championship game. Power forward Leon Powe grabbed a tournament-record 20 rebounds against USC in the first round and then scored a tournament-record 41 points in a double-overtime victory versus Oregon in the semi-finals. Despite California's 71-52 loss to UCLA in the final game, Powe was named Most Valuable Player for the tournament.

Ben Braun took over for Bozeman just before the 1996-97 season. Inheriting a team expected to be barely competitive in the Pac-10, Braun led the Bears to a second-place finish and took them all the way to the Sweet 16. During Braun's 12-year tenure, Cal qualified for the NCAA tournament three straight times in the 2000s and six times overall. However, after finishing near the bottom of the Pac-10 for the second straight year, Braun was dismissed in late March 2008. The former coach of rival Stanford, Mike Montgomery, succeeded Braun.[4] In his first year the Bears finished tied for third in the Pac-10 and made it to the NCAA Tournament, where they were eliminated in the first round to the Maryland Terrapins.

In Montgomery's second season, the Bears won their first conference title in 50 years. The team, featuring four seniors as starters, only lost one game at Haas Pavilion but had a rough non-conference schedule featuring losses to elite teams such as Kansas, Ohio State, and Syracuse, which quickly knocked them out of the national rankings after being ranked #13 in the pre-season. Despite losing the Pac-10 tournament, and questions on whether even the conference champion of a down Pac-10 conference would receive an at-large bid to the tournament, the Bears qualified for their second straight NCAA bid as a #8 seed. They were able to one-up their previous season by winning their first round matchup against the Louisville Cardinals but fell to the eventual national champions, Duke, in the second round. Senior Jerome Randle finished the season and his career as Cal's all-time leading scorer. The highlight of Montgomery's last season as the head coach for Cal was the signature win at home against then undefeated, No. 1 Arizona. In thrilling fashion, senior guard Justin Cobbs hits the game-winning jumper with 0.9 on the clock for a 60–58 victory.[5]

Mike Montgomery announced his retirement shortly after the 2013-14 season's culmination, resulting in the hiring of Cuonzo Martin.[6] The Bears went 18-15 in Martin's first season as head coach. On April 13, 2015, 5-star power forward Ivan Rabb of Bishop O'Dowd High School announced he would be attending Cal. A little more than 2 weeks later, 5-star small forward Jaylen Brown announced he too would attend Cal, making this recruiting class the best in Cal history. While the team had a solid regular season, earning a #4 seed in the NCAA Tournament, they would be upset in the first round by Hawaii. After three seasons, Martin announced his resignation to become the head coach at Missouri. Shortly thereafter, Martin's assistant coach Wyking Jones became Cal's 17th head basketball coach.[7] Jones coached for only two years, with the team finishing in the last place of the Pac-12 during both seasons.[8] Former Georgia head coach Mark Fox was named Cal's 18th head basketball coach in 2019.[9]

Season-by-season results
Statistics overview
Season Coach Overall Conference Standing Postseason
No Coach (1907–1915)
1907–08 No Coach 1–0———
1908–09 No Coach 8–0———
1911–12 No Coach 2–0———
1912–13 No Coach 2–0———
1913–14 No Coach 2–0———
1914–15 No Coach 6–0———
No Coach: 21–0 (1.000)
Kilduff (PCC) (1915–1916)
1915–16 Patrick Kilduff 11–55–31st—
Kilduff: 11–5 (.688)5–3 (.625)
Ben Cherrington (PCC) (1916–1917)
1916–17 Ben Cherrington 15–15–12nd—
Ben Cherrington: 15–1 (.938)5–1 (.833)
Walter Christie (1917–1918)
1917–18 Walter Christie 8–2———
Walter Christie: 8–2 (.800)
William Hollender (PCC) (1918–1920)
1918–19 William Hollender 6–32–23rd—
1919–20 William Hollender 8–25–52nd—
William Hollender: 14–8 (.636)7–7 (.500)
E. H. Wright (PCC) (1920–1924)
1920–21 E. H. Wright 15–48–3T–1st—
1921–22 E. H. Wright 19–610–43rd—
1922–23 E. H. Wright 12–65–31st (SD)—
1923–24 E. H. Wright 14–45–31st, 1st (SD)—
E. H. Wright: 60–20 (.750)28–13 (.683)
Nibs Price (PCC) (1924–1954)
1924–25 Nibs Price 11–43–11st, 1st (SD)—
1925–26 Nibs Price 14–05–01st, 1st (SD)—
1926–27 Nibs Price 13–05–01st, 1st (SD)—
1927–28 Nibs Price 9–66–3T–1st (SD)—
1928–29 Nibs Price 17–39–01st, 1st (SD)—
1929–30 Nibs Price 9–86–32nd (SD)—
1930–31 Nibs Price 12–106–31st, 1st (SD)—
1931–32 Nibs Price 16–88–31st, 1st (SD)—
1932–33 Nibs Price 18–78–32nd (SD)—
1933–34 Nibs Price 19–78–42nd (SD)—
1934–35 Nibs Price 11–145–72nd (SD)—
1935–36 Nibs Price 13–166–63rd (SD)—
1936–37 Nibs Price 17–104–83rd (SD)—
1937–38 Nibs Price 18–118–42nd (SD)—
1938–39 Nibs Price 24–89–3T–1st (SD)—
1939–40 Nibs Price 15–175–73rd (SD)—
1940–41 Nibs Price 15–126–63rd (SD)—
1941–42 Nibs Price 11–194–83rd (SD)—
1942–43 Nibs Price 9–151–74th (SD)—
1943–44 Nibs Price 7–34–01st, 1st (SD)—
1944–45 Nibs Price 7–81–33rd (SD)—
1945–46 Nibs Price 30–611–11st, 1st (SD)1–2 (NCAA Final Four)
1946–47 Nibs Price 20–118–42nd (SD)—
1947–48 Nibs Price 25–911–11st (SD)—
1948–49 Nibs Price 14–191–114th (SD)—
1949–50 Nibs Price 10–174–83rd (SD)—
1950–51 Nibs Price 16–163–94th (SD)—
1951–52 Nibs Price 17–136–6T–2nd (SD)—
1952–53 Nibs Price 15–109–31st (SD)—
1953–54 Nibs Price 17–76–63rd (SD)—
Nibs Price: 449–294 (.604)176–128 (.579)
Pete Newell (PCC/AAWU) (1954–1960)
1954–55 Pete Newell 9–161–114th (SD)
1955–56 Pete Newell 17–810–63rd (PCC)
1956–57 Pete Newell 21–514–21st (PCC)1–1 (NCAA Third Round)
1957–58 Pete Newell 19–912–4T–1st (PCC)1–1 (NCAA Third Round)
1958–59 Pete Newell 25–414–21st (PCC)4–0 (NCAA Champions)
1959–60 Pete Newell 28–211–11st (AAWU)4–1 (NCAA Runner Up)
Pete Newell: 119–44 (.730)62–26 (.705)
Rene Herrerias (AAWU) (1960–1968)
1960–61 Rene Herrerias 13–95–74th—
1961–62 Rene Herrerias 8–172–105th—
1962–63 Rene Herrerias 13–114–85th—
1963–64 Rene Herrerias 11–138–73rd—
1964–65 Rene Herrerias 8–154–107th—
1965–66 Rene Herrerias 9–164–107th—
1966–67 Rene Herrerias 15–106–8T–5th—
1967–68 Rene Herrerias 15–97–74th—
Rene Herrerias: 92–100 (.479)40–67 (.374)
Jim Padgett (Pac–8) (1968–1972)
1968–69 Jim Padgett 12–134–10T–7th—
1969–70 Jim Padgett 11–155–96th—
1970–71 Jim Padgett 16–98–6T–3rd—
1971–72 Jim Padgett 13–166–85th—
Jim Padgett: 52–53 (.495)23–33 (.411)
Dick Edwards (Pac–8) (1972–1978)
1972–73 Dick Edwards 11–154–107th—
1973–74 Dick Edwards 9–173–11T–7th—
1974–75 Dick Edwards 17–97–74th—
1975–76 Dick Edwards 13–135–9T–6th—
1976–77 Dick Edwards 12–157–76th—
1977–78 Dick Edwards 11–164–107th—
Dick Edwards: 73–85 (.462)30–54 (.357)
Dick Kuchen (Pac–10) (1978–1985)
1978–79 Dick Kuchen 6–214–1410th—
1979–80 Dick Kuchen 8–193–1510th—
1980–81 Dick Kuchen 13–145–13T–8th—
1981–82 Dick Kuchen 14–138–10T–6th—
1982–83 Dick Kuchen 14–147–11T–8th—
1983–84 Dick Kuchen 12–165–139th—
1984–85 Dick Kuchen 13–155–13T–8th—
Dick Kuchen: 80–112 (.417)37–89 (.294)
Lou Campanelli (Pac–10) (1985–1993)
1985–86 Lou Campanelli 19–1011–73rd0–1 (NIT First Round)
1986–87 Lou Campanelli 20–1510–8T–3rd2–1 (NIT Quarterfinals)
1987–88 Lou Campanelli 9–205–13T–8th—
1988–89 Lou Campanelli 20–1310–85th1–1 (NIT Second Round)
1989–90 Lou Campanelli 22–1012–63rd1–1 (NCAA Second Round)
1990–91 Lou Campanelli 13–158–10T–5th—
1991–92 Lou Campanelli 10–184–149th—
1992–93* Lou Campanelli 10–7*4–5*
Lou Campanelli: 123–108 (.532)64–71 (.474)
Todd Bozeman (Pac–10) (1993–1996)
1993* Todd Bozeman 11–2*8–1*2nd2–1 (NCAA Sweet Sixteen)
1993–94 Todd Bozeman 22–813–5T–2nd0–1 (NCAA First Round)
1994–95** Todd Bozeman 0–27**0–18**T–8th—
1995–96** Todd Bozeman 2–26**2–16**4th0–1 (NCAA First Round**)
Todd Bozeman: 35–63 (.357)***23–41 (.359)***
Ben Braun (Pac–10) (1996–2008)
1996–97 Ben Braun 23–912–6T–2nd2–1 (NCAA Sweet Sixteen)
1997–98 Ben Braun 12–158–10T–5th—
1998–99 Ben Braun 22–118–10T–5th5–0 (NIT Champions)
1999–00 Ben Braun 18–157–117th2–1 (NIT Quarterfinals)
2000–01 Ben Braun 20–1111–7T–4th0–1 (NCAA First Round)
2001–02 Ben Braun 23–912–6T–2nd1–1 (NCAA Second Round)
2002–03 Ben Braun 22–913–53rd1–1 (NCAA Second Round)
2003–04 Ben Braun 13–159–9T–4th—
2004–05 Ben Braun 13–166–12T–8th—
2005–06 Ben Braun 20–1112–63rd0–1 (NCAA First Round)
2006–07 Ben Braun 16–176–128th—
2007–08 Ben Braun 17–166–129th1–1 (NIT Second Round)
Ben Braun: 219–154 (.587)110–106 (.509)
Mike Montgomery (Pac–10/Pac–12) (2008–2014)
2008–09 Mike Montgomery 22–1111–7T–3rd0–1 (NCAA First Round)
2009–10 Mike Montgomery 24–1113–51st1–1 (NCAA Second Round)
2010–11 Mike Montgomery 18–1510–8T–4th1–1 (NIT Second Round)
2011–12 Mike Montgomery 24–1013–5T–2nd0–1 (NCAA First Round)
2012–13 Mike Montgomery 21–1212–6T–2nd1–1 (NCAA Third Round)
2013–14 Mike Montgomery 21–1410–8T-3rd2–1 (NIT Quarterfinals)
Mike Montgomery: 130–73 (.640)69–39 (.639)
Cuonzo Martin (Pac–12) (2014–2017)
2014–15 Cuonzo Martin 18–157–11T–8th–
2015–16 Cuonzo Martin 23–1112–6T–3rd0–1 (NCAA First Round)
2016–17 Cuonzo Martin 21–1310–8T–5th0–1 (NIT First Round)
Cuonzo Martin: 62–39 (.614)28–24 (.538)
Wyking Jones (Pac–12) (2017–2019)
2017–18 Wyking Jones 8–242–1612th
2018–19 Wyking Jones 8–233–1512th
Wyking Jones: 16–47 (.254)5–31 (.139)
Mark Fox (Pac–12) (2019–present)
2019–20 Mark Fox 0–00–0
Mark Fox: 0–0 (.000)0–0 (.000)
Total:1,568–1,182 (.574)

      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

*Bozeman was named acting head coach in February 1993 following the firing of Lou Campanelli; California credits the first 17 games of the regular season to Campanelli and the final 13 games (including the NCAA Tournament) to Bozeman.
**Entire 1994–95 season and all but two games of 1995–96 season forfeited by NCAA after it was discovered that Jelani Gardner was ineligible. 1996 NCAA Tournament appearance was vacated. Cal finished 13–14 (5–13 Pac–10) 1994–95, and 17–11 (11–7 Pac–10) in 1995–96.
***California's actual record under Bozeman was 63–35 (37–26 Pac–10).

Source: 2019–20 Golden Bears Record Book

Coaches
No. Head Coach Years Win–Loss Pct.
1Kilduff1915–191611–5.688
2Ben Cherrington1916–191715–1.938
3Walter Christie1917–19188–2.800
4William Hollender1918–192014–8.636
5E. H. Wright1920–192460–20.750
6Nibs Price1924–1954449–294.604
7Pete Newell1954–1960119–44.730
8Rene Herrerias1960–196892–100.479
9Jim Padgett1968–197252–53.495
10Dick Edwards1972–197873–85.462
11Dick Kuchen1978–198580–112.417
12Lou Campanelli1985–1993123–108.532
13Todd Bozeman1993–199635–63.357
14Ben Braun1996–2008219–154.578
15Mike Montgomery2008–2014130–73.640
16Cuonzo Martin2014–201741–26.612
17Wyking Jones2017–201916–47.254
18Mark Fox2019–present0–0.000

Postseason

NCAA Tournament results

The Golden Bears have appeared in 19 NCAA Tournaments. They were national champions in 1959 and their combined record is 20–19.

Year Seed Round Opponent Result
1946Elite Eight
Final Four
National 3rd Place		Colorado
Oklahoma A&M
Ohio State		W 50–44
L 35–52
L 45–63
1957Round of 23
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		Bye
BYU
San Francisco		—
W 86–59
L 46–50
1958Round of 24
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		Bye
Idaho State
#18 Seattle		—
W 54–43
L 62–66 OT
1959Round of 23
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four
Championship		Bye
#18 Utah
Saint Mary's
#5 Cincinnati
#10 West Virginia		—
W 71–53
W 66–46
W 64–58
W 71–70
1960Round of 25
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four
Championship		Idaho State
Santa Clara
Oregon
#1 Cincinnati
#3 Ohio State		W 71–44
W 69–49
W 70–49
W 77–69
L 55–75
19909 ERound of 64
Round of 32		(8) Indiana
(1) #4 Connecticut		W 65–63
L 54–74
19936 MRound of 64
Round of 32
Sweet Sixteen		(11) LSU
(3) #10 Duke
(2) #9 Kansas		W 66–64
W 82–77
L 76–93
19945 WRound of 64(12) Green BayL 57–61
199612 MRound of 64(5) #17 Iowa StateL 64–74
19975 ERound of 64
Round of 32
Sweet Sixteen		(12) Princeton
(4) #20 Villanova
(1) #4 North Carolina		W 55–52
W 75–68
L 57–63
20018 SRound of 64(9) Fresno StateL 70–82
20026 SRound of 64
Round of 32		(11) Penn
(3) #9 Pittsburgh		W 82–75
L 50–63
20038 ERound of 64
Round of 32		(9) NC State
(1) #3 Oklahoma		W 76–74 OT
L 65–74
20067 SRound of 64(10) NC StateL 52–58
20097 WRound of 64(10) MarylandL 71–84
20108 SRound of 64
Round of 32		(9) Louisville
(1) #3 Duke		W 77–62
L 53–68
201212 MFirst Four(12) South FloridaL 54–65
201312 ERound of 64
Round of 32		(5) UNLV
(4) #16 Syracuse		W 64–61
L 60–66
20164 SRound of 64(13) HawaiiL 66–77

NIT results

The Golden Bears have appeared in nine National Invitation Tournaments (NIT). Their combined record is 14–8. They were NIT champions in 1999.

Year Round Opponent Result
1986First RoundLoyola MarymountL 75–80
1987First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals		Cal State Fullerton
Oregon State
Arkansas–Little Rock		W 72–68
W 65–62
L 73–80
1989First Round
Second Round		Hawaiʻi
Connecticut		W 73–57
L 72–73
1999First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Championship		Fresno State
DePaul
Colorado State
Oregon
Clemson		W 79–71
W 58–57
W 71–62
W 85–69
W 61–60
2000First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals		Long Beach State
Georgetown
Wake Forest		W 70–66
W 60–49
L 59–76
2008First Round
Second Round		New Mexico
Ohio State		W 68–66
L 56–73
2011First Round
Second Round		Ole Miss
Colorado		W 77–74
L 72–89
2014First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals		Utah Valley
Arkansas
SMU		W 70-52
W 75–64
L 65–67
2017First RoundCal State BakersfieldL 66–73

Notable players

Retired numbers
No. Player Position Career Year of Retirement
4Alfred GrigsbyF1991–971997
5Jason KiddG1992–942004
11Kevin JohnsonG1983–871992
40Darrall ImhoffC1957–602009

All-Americans
Player Year(s) Team(s)
George Hjelte1917Consensus First Team – Helms (1st)
George Dixon1926Consensus First Team – Helms (1st)
1927Consensus First Team – Helms (1st)
Vern Corbin1929Consensus First Team –Helms (1st), College Humor (2nd), Christy Walsh Syndicate (1st)
Harold Eifart1934Helms (1st)
Bob Herwig1936College Humor (2nd)
Andy Wolfe1946Helms (2nd)
1948Consensus Second Team – Helms (1st), Converse (3rd)
Bob Matheny1954Look (3rd)
Bob McKeen1955INS (2nd)
Larry Friend1957AP (3rd)
Darrall Imhoff1960Consensus First Team – AP (1st), USBWA (1st), NABC (1st), UPI (1st), NEA (1st), Sporting News (1st)
Mark McNamara1982UPI (3rd)
Jason Kidd1994Consensus First Team – AP (1st), USBWA (1st), NABC (1st), UPI (1st)
Lamond Murray1994Consensus Second Team – AP (3rd), USBWA (2nd), NABC (3rd), UPI (3rd)
Shareef Abdur-Rahim1996AP (3rd), NABC (3rd)
Ed Gray1997AP (3rd), NABC (3rd)
Leon Powe2006Consensus Second Team – AP (2nd), USBWA (2nd), Sporting News (2nd)
Ryan Anderson2008Sporting News (2nd)
Jerome Randle2010Sporting News (4th)
Allen Crabbe2013NABC (3rd), Sporting News (3rd)

References
  1. Cal Brand Guidelines (PDF). June 1, 2017. Retrieved August 23, 2017.
  2. "Haas Pavilion". California Golden Bears. April 17, 2013. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
  3. ESPN, ed. (2009). ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia: The Complete History of the Men's Game. New York, NY: ESPN Books. p. 538. ISBN 978-0-345-51392-2.
  4. "Sporting News - NFL - NCAA - NBA - MLB - NASCAR - UFC - WWE". Sporting News.
  5. "Arizona vs. California - Game Recap - February 1, 2014 - ESPN". ESPN.com.
  6. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-10-25. Retrieved 2014-10-24.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  7. "Wyking Jones Named Men's Basketball Head Coach". Retrieved 2017-03-30.
  8. Rusty Simmons (2019-03-24). "Cal reverses field, fires head coach Wyking Jones". SFChronicle.com. Retrieved 2019-03-27.
  9. "Mark Fox Named Men's Basketball Coach". Cal Athletics. March 29, 2019.
  10. "Nine accept NCAA bids; NIT lines up five teams". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). Associated Press. March 2, 1972. p. 23.
  1. Price was also Cal's football coach from 1926 to 1930, leading the 1926 and 1927 Wonder Teams to undefeated seasons.
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