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Brian Ellerbe - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Brian Ellerbe
Biographical details
Born	(1963-09-01) September 1, 1963 (age 61) Seat Pleasant, Maryland, U.S.
Playing career
1981–1985	Rutgers

Position(s)	Guard
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1985–1986	Rutgers (GA)
1986–1988	Bowling Green (assistant)
1988–1989	George Mason (assistant)
1989–1990	South Carolina (assistant)
1990–1994	Virginia (assistant)
1994–1997	Loyola (MD)
1997–2001	Michigan
2009–2010	George Washington (assistant)
2010–2013	DePaul (assistant)
2015–2019	Morgan State (assistant)

Head coaching record
Overall	95-97
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Big Ten tournament (1998)

Brian Hersholt Ellerbe (born September 1, 1963) is an American basketball coach. The Seat Pleasant, Maryland native served as head men's basketball coach at Loyola College in Maryland—now known as Loyola University Maryland—from 1994 to 1997 and the University of Michigan from 1997 to 2001.

Career

Ellerbe attended Bowie High School in Bowie, Maryland.^[1] He was a four-year starter at Rutgers University from 1981 to 1985.^[1] Ellerbe played in the backcourt at Rutgers with John Battle for Tom Young.

Ellerbe served as a graduate assistant at Rutgers in the 1985–86 season, before becoming an assistant coach at Bowling Green for two seasons. In the 1988–89 season, Ellerbe was an assistant coach at George Mason University, then at South Carolina the next season. From 1990 to 1994, Ellerbe was an assistant at Virginia.^[2]

Ellerbe became head coach at Loyola University Maryland in 1994. In three seasons, Ellerbe turned the team from 9–18 to 13–14.^[3]

From 1997 to 2001, Ellerbe was head coach at the University of Michigan.^[3] Ellerbe led Michigan to an appearance in the 1998 NCAA tournament and 2000 NIT. However, all of Ellerbe's wins in his first two seasons at Michigan were later vacated as a result of the University of Michigan basketball scandal in which four players received money from booster Ed Martin. These infractions dated to the previous coaching staff, and Ellerbe himself was cleared of wrongdoing. Following a 10–18 season, Michigan fired Ellerbe on March 13, 2001.^[4]^[5]

Ellerbe left coaching to become a consultant for youth and collegiate basketball programs. In 2005, Ellerbe became vice president for corporate development at Madison Grace Construction Services.^[1]

In 2009, Ellerbe returned to basketball coaching at George Washington under Karl Hobbs.^[1] From 2010 to 2013, Ellerbe was an assistant at DePaul on the staff of Oliver Purnell.^[2] In 2015, Ellerbe joined Todd Bozeman's staff at Morgan State.^[6]

In 2019, Ellerbe once again left coaching to become the athletic director at Archbishop Carroll High School (Washington, D.C.).^[7]

Head coaching record

Statistics overview
Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Loyola Greyhounds (Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference) (1994–1997)
1994–95	Loyola	9–18	5–9	T–6th
1995–96	Loyola	12–15	8–6	4th
1996–97	Loyola	13–14	10–4	T–2nd
Loyola:		34–47	23–19
Michigan Wolverines (Big Ten Conference) (1997–2001)
1997–98	Michigan	25-9^{[Note A]}	11-5^{[Note A]}	^{[Note A]}	NCAA Division I Second Round
1998–99	Michigan	12-19^{[Note A]}	5-11^{[Note A]}	^{[Note A]}
1999–00	Michigan	15–14	6–10	T–7th	NIT First Round
2000–01	Michigan	10–18	4–12	9th
Michigan:		62-60	26–38
Total:		62-60
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

^A. Due to NCAA sanctions, a total of 36 wins were vacated: 24 wins from the 1997–98 season, including 11 Big Ten regular season wins, three wins in the Big Ten tournament, and one win in the NCAA Tournament, and 12 wins in the 1998–99 season (including five Big Ten regular season wins). Michigan's 1998 Big Ten tournament championship was also vacated. Originally, Michigan finished fourth in the Big Ten in 1997–98 and ninth in 1998–99.

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d "Brian Ellerbe". George Washington University. 2009. Archived from the original on July 10, 2017. Retrieved March 18, 2016.
^ ^a ^b "Brian Ellerbe". DePaul University. 2012. Archived from the original on March 28, 2016. Retrieved March 18, 2016.
^ ^a ^b "Brian Ellerbe Coaching Record".
^ Rosenberg, Michael (March 13, 2001). "Ellerbe era is at its end". Detroit Free Press. Archived from the original on April 13, 2001. Retrieved March 18, 2016.
^ Rosenberg, Michael (March 14, 2001). "Eller-bye: Coach, athletic director can't even agree on whether Ellerbe resigned or was fired". Detroit Free Press. Archived from the original on April 13, 2001.
^ "Brian Ellerbe - Men's Basketball Coach".
^ "Archbishop Carroll Tabs Ellerbe as Athletic Director". 5 June 2019.

Loyola Greyhounds men's basketball head coaches

No coach (1908–1912)
William Schuerholz (1912–1917)
No team (1917–1919)
William Schuerholz (1919–1922)
Stan Cook (1922–1923)
William Schuerholz (1923–1926)
Pat Miller (1926–1928)
Tony Comerford (1928–1929)
John Menton (1929–1930)
Tony Comerford (1930–1934)
William Liston (1934–1937)
Lefty Reitz (1937–1944)
Albert Barthelme (1944–1945)
Lefty Reitz (1945–1961)
Nap Doherty (1961–1974)
Tom O'Connor (1974–1976)
Gary Dicovitsky (1976–1981)
William Burke (1981–1982)
Mark Amatucci (1982–1989)
Tom Schneider (1989–1993)
Skip Prosser (1993–1994)
Brian Ellerbe (1994–1997)
Dino Gaudio (1997–2000)
Scott Hicks (2000–2004)
Jimmy Patsos (2004–2013)
G. G. Smith (2013–2018)
Tavaras Hardy (2018–2024)
Josh Loeffler (2024–present)

Michigan Wolverines men's basketball head coaches

George Corneal (1909)
No team (1910–1917)
Elmer Mitchell (1917–1919)
E. J. Mather (1919–1928)
George Veenker (1928–1931)
Franklin Cappon (1931–1938)
Bennie Oosterbaan (1938–1946)
Osborne Cowles (1946–1948)
Ernie McCoy (1948–1952)
William Perigo (1952–1960)
Dave Strack (1960–1968)
Johnny Orr (1968–1980)
Bill Frieder (1980–1989)
Steve Fisher (1989–1997)
Brian Ellerbe (1997–2001)
Tommy Amaker (2001–2007)
John Beilein (2007–2019)
Juwan Howard (2019–2024)
Dusty May (2024– )

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