ticoAg/ChineseCorpus-Kaggle-fanti huggingface dataset:
* Five national championships (Connecticut; 1995, 2000, 2002–04)
* Two unbeaten seasons (1995, 2002)
* NCAA Division I record winning streak of 70 games
* 5×  (1995, 1997, 2000, 2002–03)
* Enshrined in the  (2006)
* Six national championships (2009–10, 2013–16)
* Four unbeaten seasons (2009–10, 2014, 2016)
* Separate Division I record winning streaks of 90 and 111 games
* 5× National Coach of the Year (2008–09, 2011, 2016–17)
* Coached USA to Olympic gold medals in 2012 and 2016
山德羅·甘巴
Olympics silver medal ; EuroBasket gold medal ; EuroBasket silver medal ; EuroBasaket bronze medal
* 3× Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year (, 1987, 1990, 1992)
* 4× WNBA titles (Houston Comets, 1997–2000)
* 3× coach of the WNBA Western Conference All-Stars (1999, 2000, 2001)
* Coach of the WNBA's All-Decade Team (2006)
* Retired from the WNBA as the league's winningest coach
* 2× USA Basketball National Coach of the Year (2002, 2004)
* World Championship gold medal (2002)
* Olympic gold (2004)
* Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year (, 2008)
4 EuroLeague championships (Real Madrid; 1965, 1967, 1968, 1974); co-founder of the World Association of Basketball Coaches (1976); Olympic Order from International Olympic Committee;  (2000); one of the  (2008), FIBA Hall of Fame (2009)
First coach in NBA history to lead a team to three consecutive championships in three separate stretches Chicago Bulls, 1991–93, 1996–98; Los Angeles Lakers, 2000–02 (also led Lakers to championship in 2009 and 2010); coached the Chicago Bulls to NBA-record 72–10 season (1995–96); led his teams to NBA-record 25 consecutive postseason series victories (1996–2003); winner of NBA-record 11 championships; one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996)
米爾科·諾沃塞爾
Olympics silver medal , bronze medal  with Yugoslavia; FIBA World Cup silver medal with Yugoslavia ; seven  (; 1969, 1980–83, 1985, 1988), FIBA Hall of Fame (2010)
3 NCAA Titles (2005, 2009, 2017);  9 NCAA Final Four (, 1991, 1993, 2002, 2003; North Carolina, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2016, 2017); took less time than any other men's basketball coach to win 500 games; six-time National Coach of the Year
NBA Coach of the Year (Los Angeles Lakers, 1990; New York Knicks, 1993; Miami Heat, 1997); five NBA championships (1982, 1985, 1987–1988 with the Lakers, 2006 with the Heat); one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996); a record 11-time NBA Coach of the Month
Three consecutive AIAW national titles (, 1972–74, a team  in 2014); Pan American Games gold medal (1975);  Pioneer Award (1994); founder of Women's Athletic Service, Inc.; enshrined in  (2000)
First NBA coach to win 1,000 games with a single franchise (Utah Jazz); ' NBA Coach of the Year (2004); two NBA Finals appearances (1997–98); nine-time NBA Coach of the Month; tied for third for winningest coach in NBA history
National Coach of the Year (, 1982; , 1988, 1993); first coach to lead 3 different schools to the NCAA Final Four (Cheyney, Iowa, ); led teams to 29 20-win seasons in her first 38 years; enshrined in  (2001)
Three ''USA Today'' national high school championships (1989, 1996, 2008); three-time USA Today National Coach of the Year (1989, 1996, 2008); 25 New Jersey state parochial school championships; five undefeated seasons (1974, 1989, 1996, 2003, 2008)
Head coach at  (1967–present); most wins by an NCAA men's head coach in any division; NCAA College Division (now Division II) championship (1970); Division II Coach of the Year (1976);  Guardians of the Game award (2005);  (2008); also a renowned shooting instructor
Head coach at  (1985–95, 1996–present); three NCAA championships (1990, 1992, 2021) and ten other Final Four appearances (1991, 1995, 1997, 2008-2012, 2014, 2017); Naismith National Coach of the Year (1990, 2002); Olympic gold medal (USA, 1996);  (2002); Winningest coach in NCAA Division I women's history
Two Olympic gold medals (, ) and 11 European championships as head coach of the ;  (1999); FIBA Hall of Fame (2007)
Winningest coach in NBA history (1,335 wins) at time of induction; three-time NBA Coach of the Year (, , ); 18 consecutive postseason appearances; one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996); also coached USA men to World Championship gold in 1994
One of only six college women's basketball coaches with more than 1000 wins at the time of induction; only college women's coach to win national championships at three different levels (AIAW Division II, , 1982; NAIA Division I, Francis Marion, 1986; NCAA Division I, , ); AP Coach of the Year (2006),  (2004)
蓋伊·劉易斯
Won nearly 600 games in a 30-year career at the ; responsible for the integration of the Houston program; five Final Four appearances, including the  teams (1967, 1968, 1982, 1983, 1984); twice AP Coach of the Year (1968, 1983); architect of the 1968 "" against , the first nationally televised regular-season college game
Only NCAA Division I men's coach to win national championships at two different schools (, ; ,  - vacated); first coach to take three different schools to the men's Final Four (, Kentucky, Louisville); four-time conference Coach of the Year (Southeastern Conference three times, Conference USA once)
Took three different programs to the NCAA men's tournament (, , ); one national championship  and three other Final Fours at UNLV (1977, , ); four-time national Coach of the Year (1977, 1983, 1984, 1990)
Three ABA championships (Indiana Pacers, , , ); winningest coach in Pacers history (529 wins), winningest coach in ABA history (387 wins), and winningest playoff coach in ABA history (69 wins)
Only coach to win , , and NCAA Division I titles (respectively , 1980; , ; and , ); two other Final Fours at Arkansas (1990 & 1995); nine conference championships at Arkansas (both  and SEC); , 1994; also coached  and  national teams
Over 600 career college coaching wins (, , , ); one national championship , one other Final Four , and three ACC regular-season titles (1995, 2002, ) at Maryland; twice  (2002, 2010)
The only coach to coach a men's college basketball team to 38 wins in a season. He has done it three times – in 2008 (Memphis Tigers – vacated), 2012 (Kentucky Wildcats), 2015 (Kentucky Wildcats). He has won one National Championship , two runner-up finishes ( – vacated), , and three other Final Fours (1996 – vacated), , . He's won one NIT championship (2002), twelve conference tournament championships (5 Atlantic-10, 4 Conference USA, 3 SEC), and twelve conference regular season championships (5 Atlantic-10, 4 Conference USA, 3 SEC). He's been named three times the Naismith Coach of the Year (1996, 2008, 2015), once the Associated Press Coach of the Year (2015), 3 NABC Coach of the Year awards (1996, 2009, 2015), as well as a multitude of other awards including conference coach of the year seven times (1 Atlantic-10, 3 Conference USA, 3 SEC).
Coached Australian national team in four Olympic Games (1972, , , )3x Author, Better Basketball and Winning BasketballEnshrinee, FIBA Hall of Fame, 2010
NBA Coach of the Year, 19732 NBA Championships with the Boston Celtics (, )Led Boston Celtics to five consecutive first-place finishes in the Atlantic Division, 1972–77Led Boston Celtics to franchise record 68 wins, 1973
Over 600 college career wins, 1 NCAA Championship (2000), 8x NCAA Final Fours, AP College Coach of the Year (1998), 9x Big Ten Regular Season Championships, 6x Big Ten Tournament Championships, 3x Big Ten Coach of the Year
Over 400 college career wins, 3x NAIA Coach of the Year award, 3x NAIA championships with Tennessee State A&I University, 8 CIAA Championships (1941, 1943–44, 1946–47, 1949–50, 1952) with  North Carolina College for NegroesPreviously inducted in 1979 as a contributor
Winningest coach in High School Boys Basketball History, 5x Texas State Championships, 1x National High School Coach of the Year (2003), Recipient of the Morgan Wootten Lifetime Achievement Award (2010)
2 NCAA Championships (2001, 2018), 9x NCAA Final Fours, 3x AP Coach of the Year (2001, 2013, 2014), 1 of 6 Coaches (Male or Female) with 800 wins, 9 Final Fours, and 7 Championship Game Appearances
Over 600 college career wins, 1 NCAA Championship (2008), 3x NCAA Final Fours, 1x Western Athletic Conference Coach of the Year (2000), 2x AP National Coach of the Year (2009, 2016), NCAA Record 14 consecutive regular season conference titles (2005–2018)
Won nearly 800 games, 1972 NIT Championship, 16 Conference Championships (2 ACC, 5 SoCon, 5 CAA, 4 Atlantic Sun), & 6 Conference Tournament Championships (1 ACC, 3 SoCon, 1 CAA, 1 Atlantic Sun). Inventor of “Midnight Madness”, first coach to win 100 games at four different schools (Davidson, Maryland, James Madison, & Georgia State), first coach to be named Conference Coach of the Year in four different conferences, one of 11 coaches to lead four schools to the NCAA Tournament.
Over 900 NBA wins, 1981 NBA champion, 2x NBA Coach of the Year, took 5 different teams to the NBA Playoffs, one of the Top 10 Coaches in NBA History (1996),  (2013)
3 NCAA Championships (2005, 2012, 2019), 4x NCAA Final Fours
Over 800 wins, 3x NCAA Final Fours (Arkansas 1978, Oklahoma State 1995 & 2004).
2 NBA Championships with the Houston Rockets (1994 & 1995), 2000 Olympic Gold Medalist.
1 of 9 NBA Head Coaches with over 1000 wins.
2x NBA Coach of the Year
First black head coach in NBA history, and the first to win an NBA title. 2 NBA Championships with the Boston Celtics (1968, 1969).
2 NCAA Championships (2016, 2018), 3x NCAA Final Fours, 2x Naismith National Coach of the Year (2006, 2016), 6x Big East Conference Coach of the Year (2006, 2009, 2014-16, 2019), 2x NCAA
Head of Physical Education at School for Christian Workers (1887–1900); Chairman of  (AAU) Basketball Committee (1895–1905)
Represented New England in Olympic Trials (Springfield College, 1936); five New England championships (Springfield College); Board of Directors of Basketball Hall of Fame (1959–66);  (NABC) historian (1944–66)
Founded Collegiate Basketball Rules Committee (1905); Secretary and Treasurer of Rules Committee (1905–31); Founded Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League (now the Ivy League) (1910); Secretary and Treasurer of Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League (1910–31)
詹姆斯·奈史密斯
Physical education instructor (Springfield College, 1890–95); invented the game of "basket ball", (now called basketball); developed basketball's original 13 rules; physical education professor (Kansas, 1917–37), FIBA Hall of Fame (2007)
Big Ten Championships (; 1925, 1933, 1939, 1944, 1946); helped found NCAA tournament (1939); Chairman of NCAA Rules Committee; first Coach of 's (BAA) Chicago Stags (1946–49)
Played in the first public basketball game at Springfield and scored the team's only basket in a 5–1 loss; 7 Big Ten titles during late 19th century and early 20th century
Member of Basketball Rules Committee (1910–60); Editor of ''Official Basketball Guide'' (1915–60); official rules interpreter (1915–60); coach of Wilbraham (MA) Academy (1907–10)
First representative for high schools on the National Basketball Rules Committee; pioneered use of motion pictures to study proper playing techniques; edited the first high school rule book (1936); edited the first state high school association publication, the ''Illinois High School Athlete''
President, Metropolitan Basketball League (1922–28, 1931–33); President and chairman of the board,  (1928–31, 1933–53); dedicated to the advancement of professional basketball in the East; supporter of referees and one of the first league administrators to begin fining players
Officiated in the , , Kansas and Missouri Conferences, and the national  championships; one of the founders of the ; author of the NABC's ''Constitution and By-Laws'', and designer of its emblem; promoted the adoption of molded basketball by colleges
Commissioner of  (1922–44); coach and referee in Indiana; known as the "Czar" of Indiana high school athletics
Operated and coached professional teams in 14 cities in the National, New England, Western Massachusetts, Hudson River, Central, New York State, Inter-State, Metropolitan, Eastern States, and American leagues (1901–32); National League championship (Camden, 1904);  championships (Patterson, 1923; Kingston, 1928)
Lobbied for formal national and international rules for amateur basketball for three decades; served on NCAA Rules Committee with James Naismith (1912–37); Chairman, Rules Committee (1919–37); Member, Olympic Basketball Committee (1936)
Director of athletics,  (1919); Director of athletics, Colgate University (1936–55); President,  (ECAC) (1944–45); Director ECAC Executive Council (1945–49)
Coached  to  championships (1936–38);  Championship (Stanford, 1937); Chairman, Basketball Hall of Fame (1949–63); Editor, College Guide and Official Rules Interpreter (1959–60)
Basketball director,  (1934); integral in formation of  (1946); founded the New York Knicks (1946); President, New York Knicks (1946–74)
Co-founded the International Amateur Basketball Federation (FIBA) (1932); organized men's and women's European Championships (1935–63); organized men's and women's World Championships (1950–63); organized Olympic Basketball Tournament (1936–60), FIBA Hall of Fame (2007)
President of the  (1937–64); founded the Boston Celtics (1946); Celtics owner (1946–64); spearheaded the formation of the NBA (1949); President of the International Ice Hockey Federation
Championship (, 1924, 1929); President,  (1954–55); Chairman, Rules Committee of the National Basketball Committee of U.S. and Canada; coached the Great Lakes Navy teams during World War II
Started concept of college basketball doubleheaders at the  (1944–45); first Chairman of the Hall of Fame Honors Committee (1959–64); owned the world's largest basketball library; considered the number-one authority on the game's history
Influential in the development of 3-second rule; developed the 1-3-1 zone defense;  (NIT) championship (, 1939, 1941); Author, ''Chip Hilton's Sports Stories for Young People; Coach of the Baltimore Bullets (1952–54)
Shoe salesman; Organized first basketball clinic at North Carolina State University (1922); developed the popular Converse Basketball Yearbook (1922); selected All-America teams (1932); The Chuck Taylor "All-Star" was the official shoe of the Olympics (1936–68)
Owner of the Harlem Globetrotters. Saperstein's Globetrotters played before 55 million fans in 87 countries; the Globetrotters were part of the first basketball sellout ever at ; led the Globetrotters to the World Professional Title (1940); won the International Cup with the Globetrotters (1943–44)
Owned and coached  (1922–49); World Professional Championship with Renaissance (1939); known as "The Father of Black Professional Basketball"
埃迪·戈特利伯
Championship (Philadelphia Warriors, 1947); NBA Championship (Philadelphia Warriors, 1956); Coach and Owner of Warriors (1946–55 and 1946–62); Chairman of NBA Rules Committee for 25 years; served as NBA schedule maker for 30 years
50 district, regional, and invitational tournaments, including two championships (Indiana state; 1919, 1934); first President, Indiana High School Coaching Association; member of National Rules Committee (1952–56); first full-time executive secretary and director of Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (1963–66)
2 NCAA Tournament (; 1941, 1943); Eastern Championship (Georgetown, 1943); Israeli Olympic team coach (Melbourne, 1956);  Olympic team coach
2  Championship (; 1904–05); Helms Athletic Foundation All-America (Columbia; 1904–05); Eastern Intercollegiate League championship (Columbia; 1911–12, 1914); editor of ''Collegiate Guide'' (1905–15)
Served as NBA's first commissioner (1949–63); negotiated NBA's first TV contract (1954); arranged for construction and use of the first 24-second clock (1954); NBA's MVP Award is named in his honor
2 Kansas Conference Championship (Baker University; 1930, 1937); President of Kansas Conference Coaches Association (1936–38); created National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball (NAIB)/National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) tournament (1937); served as NAIA executive secretary (1940–49)
3 NAIA championship (Tennessee State; 1957–59); NAIA Coach of the Year (1958); 8 CIAA championships (1941, 1943–44, 1946–47, 1949–50, 1952); first African-American coach with Cleveland Pipers of the American Basketball League, later coach of the Denver Rockets (ABA)
皮特·紐厄爾
NCAA Championship (; 1959); NIT Championship (, 1949); Olympic Gold Medal  with the  inducted as a unit in 2010; National Coach of the Year (1960), FIBA Hall of Fame (2009)
Organized Rochester Seagrams, Ebers, and Pros (1920s–40s); Owner of Rochester Royals (1945–1958); NBA championship (Rochester Royals, 1951); instrumental in formation of NBA (1949); organized Kodak Classic Collegiate Tournament (now Rochester Basketball Classic)
Member of FIBA Technical Commission (1948–56); President of Hungarian Basketball Federation (1954); member of FIBA Central Board (1956); member of FIBA Commission of Finances and Amateurism (1960–80), FIBA Hall of Fame (2007)
Public Relations Director (BAA/NBA; 1946–51); Public Relations Director (Harlem Globetrotters, 1950s); NBA Commissioner (1963–75);  (1975); NBA named their citizenship award in his honor
NAIB Finals appearance (Pepperdine; 1945); Director and founder of NAIB/NAIA National Basketball Championship Tournament (1949–75); member of U.S. Basketball Association Ethics Committee (1960–64); Board of Directors, U.S. Olympic Committee
Chairman,  Basketball Committee, seven terms; Chairman and team manager, Olympic Basketball Committee (1948); Executive board member, U.S. Olympic Committee (1956, 1960); Vice-chairman, Pan American Federation and FIBA Rules Committee (1962)
Executive Secretary of Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (1947–57); Secretary of National Basketball Rules Committee (1958–77); executive director of the  (1958–77); member of U.S. Olympic Committee Board of Directors (1961–76)
Instrumental in the reinstatement of the dunk (1976); eliminated jump ball with the exception of the start of the game and overtime (1981); advocate of the 45-second shot clock and three-point shot (1985); NIT Selection Committee (1962–68), FIBA Hall of Fame (2007)
Director of Physical Education (Smith College; 1892–11); organized first women's game at Smith College (March 22, 1893); author, ''Basketball Guide for Women'' (1901–07); Chairperson, Basketball Committee for Women (1905–17)
8 Oklahoma state championships and 7 runners-up; compiled 36 20-plus win seasons, including 28 consecutive (1930–57); founded the first girls' basketball clinic and camp in the Southwest; coach of the Decade (1930s, 1940s, 1960s) by Jim Thorpe Athletic Awards Committee (1974)
NBA Players Association general counsel (1963–87); developed free-agent system (1976); established antidrug agreement; involved in ABA–NBA merger
拉里·奧布賴恩
NBA Commissioner (1975–84); ' Sportsman of the Year (1976); created NBA college scholarship program (1980); developed antidrug program (1984); President, Basketball Hall of Fame (1985–87)
鮑里斯拉夫·斯坦科維奇
Italian national championship (Oransoda team, 1968); oversaw the introduction of the three-point line in international competition; overseen reorganization of FIBA into zonal administration system; member of International Olympic Committee, FIBA Hall of Fame (2007)
韋恩·恩布里
Five-time NBA All-Star (1961–65); NBA championship (Boston Celtics, 1968); first African American NBA general manager (Milwaukee Bucks, 1971–79); later GM of the Cleveland Cavaliers; ''The Sporting News'' NBA Executive of the Year (1992, 1998)
Owner of the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons/Detroit Pistons (1941–1974); NBL championship (Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons, 1944–45); key figure in the merger of the BAA and NBL to form the NBA; NBA Finals appearance (Fort Wayne Pistons, 1955–56); named "Mr. Pro Basketball" at the 1975 Silver Anniversary All-Star Game
President and founder (Syracuse Nationals, 1946–63); inventor of 24-second shot clock (1954); NBA championship (Syracuse Nationals, 1955);  (1982)
NCAA Championship (, 1951); Southeastern Conference (SEC) Coach of the Year (1972 and 1976 with , 1988 and 1989 with ); President,  (1992–96);  (1997)
Los Angeles Lakers broadcaster; Three-time National Sportscaster of the Year (1959, 1965, 1987);  (1992); Emmy Award for Excellence in Basketball Coverage (1965); Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame (1986)
梅多拉克·萊蒙
Longtime player for the Harlem Globetrotters;  (1998); played in more than 16,000 games; known as the "Clown Prince of Basketball"
厄爾·洛依德
"Player of the Decade" for the 1940s; NAIA Silver and Golden Anniversary Teams; first African American to play in an NBA game (1950); NBA Championship Team (1955); first African American bench coach (1968)
Owner and GM of the Phoenix Suns; ' NBA Executive of the Year (1976, 1981, 1989, 1993); youngest general manager in professional sports (1968); enshrined in Illinois Basketball Hall of Fame (1995); former Chairman and CEO of the Arizona Diamondbacks; GM of the U.S. Men's National Basketball team (2005–present)
Coach of the Atlanta Hawks; New York Knicks and Memphis Grizzlies; Two-time NBA Coach of the Year (1978, 2004); ABA Championship (Kentucky Colonels, 1975);  (2000); nominated for a Sports Emmy (1994, 1999)
Coach, 1980 United States Olympic Team; five-time New England Coach of the Year; founder of the ; John Bunn Lifetime Achievement Award (1987); Naismith Outstanding Contribution to Basketball Award winner (1993)
Principal owner, Detroit Pistons (1974–2009); NBA championships (Detroit Pistons, 1989–90, 2004); Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) championships (, 2003, 2006, 2008); first owner in North American sports history to win championships in three different major professional leagues (NBA, WNBA, and National Hockey League (NHL))
ESPN Broadcaster; Sports Personality of the Year by the American Sportscasters Association (1989);  (1998); NABC Cliff Wells Appreciation Award (2000); Books include ''Time Out Baby!'', ''Campus Chaos'', ''Living a Dream'' and ''Holding Court''
Owner of the Los Angeles Lakers (1979–2013) and Los Angeles Sparks (1997–2006); 10 NBA championships (Lakers, 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987–88, 2000–02, 2009–10); 2 WNBA championships (Sparks, 2001–02)
Player with the Boston Celtics (1960–73); 8 NBA championships (1961–66, 1968, 1969); later coach of the Celtics and ; key developer of the NBA's Rookie Transition Program and founder of many of the league's player programs; John Bunn Award (2007)
Architect of the triangle offense; two NCAA Final Fours at  (1958, 1964); UPI National Coach of the Year (1958);  president, 1982–83; nine NBA titles as an assistant (Chicago Bulls, –, –; Los Angeles Lakers, –);  (1998)
唐·巴克斯代爾
First African American to be named to a major college All-America team (Helms Foundation, 1947, with ); first African American to play for and win Olympic gold with Team USA (1948); first African American to play in the NBA All-Star Game
Co-founder of Nike, "credited with expanding the game of basketball around the world through its innovative products and influential marketing"  and "the first sports brand to incorporate top athletes to connect with consumers emotionally"
NBA executive from 1976 to 2006, "involved in every major negotiation including television contracts, collective bargaining, and league expansion" during his tenure; also president of  who helped oversee the inclusion of NBA players in the 1992 Olympic "Dream Team"
Dubbed the "Father of Black Basketball"; introduced the sport to the black community in Washington, D.C. in the early 20th century and formed many organizations to govern and promote the sport among African Americans
First African American player to sign an NBA contract who caught on with a team; one-time NBA All-Star (1957); also played with two Hall of Fame teams in the  and Harlem Globetrotters; 1978 inductee in the Black Athletes Hall of Fame
大衛·斯特恩
from 1984 to 2014, during which time the league expanded by seven teams and signed several lucrative TV deals. Also responsible for the creation of the WNBA, the draft lottery, and several league outreach organizations. FIBA Hall of Fame (2016).
Longtime college coach and broadcaster who served on the boards of many major basketball organizations, among them the , NCAA, , and Nike, also serving as Nike's director of grassroots and international basketball.