Joe Mullaney (basketball)

Joseph Alexander Mullaney (November 17, 1924 – March 8, 2000)[1] was an American professional basketball player and coach.After graduating from Chaminade High School in Mineola he played college basketball at Holy Cross and with Bob Cousy was on the team that won the 1947 NCAA Championship.His assistant and protégé at Providence, Dave Gavitt, went on to be a successful coach of the Friars, taking them to the 1973 Final Four and eventually help founding of the Big East Conference.In the 1969–70 season the Lakers overcame several injury problems and finished 46–36, two games behind the first-place Atlanta Hawks in the Western Division.[1] In 1971 Mullaney became the fifth coach of the Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association, succeeding Frank Ramsey in 1971.[8][1] At the start of the 1975–1976 season Mullaney was the coach of the Baltimore Claws but the team folded after a few preseason exhibition games.
Flushing, New YorkProvidence, Rhode IslandChaminadeMineola, New YorkHoly CrossNBA draftBoston Celtics1949–1950NorwichProvidenceLos Angeles LakersKentucky ColonelsUtah StarsMemphis SoundsSpirits of St. Louis1976–1977Buffalo BravesABA Coach of the YearPointsReboundsAssistsBasketball ReferencebasketballLong IslandChaminade High Schoolcollege basketballBob CousyNCAA ChampionshipNational Basketball AssociationNorwich UniversityVermontProvidence CollegeNational Invitation TournamentDave GavittBig East ConferenceNBA FinalsAtlanta HawksWilt ChamberlainElgin BaylorPhoenix SunsNew York KnicksChicago BullsMilwaukee BucksAmerican Basketball AssociationFrank RamseyBabe McCarthyVirginia SquiresCarolina CougarsABA FinalsSan Diego ConquistadorsIndiana Pacers1974 ABA FinalsNew York Nets1974 ABA All-Star GameMorris "Bucky" Buckwalter1975 ABA ChampionshipBaltimore ClawsRod ThornABA–NBA mergerJohn Y. Brown Jr.Adrian DantleyBrown UniversitycancerEast Greenwich, Rhode IslandField-goalFree-throw1949–50BostonWayback MachineProvidence Friars men's basketball head coachesJoe McGeeArchie GolembeskiAl McClellanGary WaltersRick PitinoGordon ChiesaRick BarnesPete GillenTim WelshKeno DavisEd CooleyKim EnglishLos Angeles Lakers head coachesJoel MasonFred CampbellJohn KundlaGeorge MikanJohn CastellaniJim PollardFred SchausButch van Breda KolffBill SharmanJerry WestJack McKinneyPaul WestheadPat RileyMike DunleavyRandy PfundBill BertkaMagic JohnsonDel HarrisKurt RambisPhil JacksonRudy TomjanovichFrank HamblenMike BrownBernie BickerstaffMike D'AntoniByron ScottLuke WaltonFrank VogelDarvin HamJJ RedickLouisville, KentuckyFranchisePlayersExecutivesLouisville GardensFreedom HallJohn GivensGene RhodesAlex GrozaHubie Brown1975 ABA Champions1971 ABA Runner Up1973 ABA Runner UpPenny Ann EarlyDarel CarrierLouie DampierArtis GilmoreDan IsselMaurice Lucas1967–681968–691969–701970–711971–721972–731973–741974–751975–76Los Angeles Clippers head coachesDolph SchayesJohnny McCarthyJack RamsayTates LockeBob MacKinnonCotton FitzsimmonsGene ShuePaul SilasJim LynamDon ChaneyDon CaseyMike SchulerMack CalvinLarry BrownBob WeissBill FitchChris FordJim ToddAlvin GentryDennis JohnsonKim HughesVinny Del NegroDoc RiversTyronn LueBrown Bears men's basketball head coachesOscar RackleLouis PieriTuss McLaughryArt KahlerGeorge E. AllenTippy DyeRip EngleWeeb EwbankRobert MorrisGlen MillerCraig RobinsonJesse AgelMike MartinHoly Cross Crusaders men's basketball 1946–47 NCAA championsRobert T. CurranGeorge KaftanDermott O'ConnellFrank OftringDoggie JulianABA Coach of the Year AwardCazzettaHannumSharmanBelmontBianchiNissalkeMcCarthy