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Overall, in his first six years at the helm of this UC Santa Barbara program, Pasternack recorded a 132-53 record for a winning percentage of .714, the best in school history. His 132 wins is the most in the first five years of any Gaucho head coach.

Pasternack got his start in college basketball as a four-year manager under Bob Knight at Indiana University, where he broke down film and assisted in scouting opponents. He graduated from IU in 1999 with a degree in marketing. He played four years of varsity basketball at Metairie Park Country Day School in New Orleans. He and his wife, Lindsay, have a son, Joe IV, and a daughter, Lilly.

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Paul Mills walked on the court at Charles Koch Arena as head coach of the Shockers for the first time on Thursday. He is well acquainted with the building, however, and how Wichita State fans can fill seats and affect games.

Mills, 50, worked as head coach for the past six years at Oral Roberts. ORU played in two of the past three NCAA Tournaments. In 2021 Mills became just the second coach in history to guide a No. 15 seed to the Sweet 16, upsetting Ohio State and Florida in the first two rounds.

The Shockers sponsor 15 varsity sports. Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, tennis and indoor and outdoor track and field. Women's sports include basketball, cross country, golf, softball, tennis, indoor and outdoor track and field and volleyball.

"We are thrilled to announce Danny Sprinkle as Utah State's new men's basketball head coach," Bovee said. "Danny checked all the boxes we were looking for as he is driven, energetic and motivated. He is also an excellent coach and proven recruiter. His skill set aligns perfectly with our mission of developing outstanding student-athletes on and off the basketball court, competing for conference championships and advancing to postseason play."

Sprinkle comes to Utah State after spending the past four years as the head coach at Montana State, leading the Bobcats to an 81-43 (.653) record, including 49-23 (.681) in the Big Sky Conference. He led MSU to back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances in 2022 and 2023 as the Bobcats were the regular season Big Sky Champions in 2022 and won the Big Sky Tournament in both the 2022 and 2023 campaigns. It was just the fourth- and fifth-ever NCAA Tournament appearances in program history and first since 1996.

"I am extremely excited and humbled to be a part of Utah State basketball and the unbelievable tradition created by all the former players and coaches," Sprinkle said. "I want to thank President (Noelle) Cockett and Jerry Bovee for their belief in me. As for the Spectrum, it is one of the best home-court atmospheres in the country, and I can't wait to work with The HURD and get that place rocking."

Sprinkle was honored for his 2021-22 squad's achievements by being named the Big Sky Conference Coach of the Year. He also was named a Hugh Durham Award finalist, presented annually to the top Division I mid-major coach in college basketball. MSU also finished the season in the CollegeInsider.Com Men's Mid-Major Top 25 poll for the first time in 20 years.

Montana State's rise among its Big Sky peers was on display to end the 2020-21 season as the Bobcats returned to the Big Sky Conference tournament championship game for the first time in 12 years. Sprinkle became the first Montana State head coach to lead the program to the Big Sky Championship game during his opening two seasons at the helm. The Bobcats had three players selected to all-Big Sky Conference teams, which were the most for Montana State since 2006.

Sprinkle's tenure got off to a strong start as MSU completed its 2019-20 schedule with a 16-15 overall record, its first winning record in 10 years. The 16 wins tied for the most for the program since the 2001-02 season, which had been the last year MSU won a Big Sky regular season title. He was named a finalist for the 2020 Joe B. Hall Award, which is given annually to the nation's top first-year coach in Division I college basketball.

Born in Pullman, Washington, Sprinkle enjoyed an outstanding career at Helena HS, which included earning all-state honors twice in basketball, while also competing in football and track. He graduated from Montana State in 2000 with a bachelor's degree in health and human development.

Darrell Walker is in his fifth season as Little Rock's head basketball coach and is already causing programs across the country to take notice.

Walker brings to Little Rock extensive basketball experience at both the collegiate and professional level. His playing experience includes three years at the University of Arkansas and 10 seasons in the National Basketball Association, followed by a 20-year professional coaching career, including serving as head coach for two different NBA franchises.

He boasts the distinction of being the only active coach with head coaching experience at the NBA, WNBA, Division II and Division I levels.

In his second season at the helm of the Trojans, Walker guided Little Rock to one of the top turnarounds in the nation. After finishing the 2018-19 season with a 10-21 mark, and picked to finish 11th in the Sun Belt preseason poll, Walker guided Little Rock to the outright Sun Belt Conference regular season title with a 21-10 record, including going 15-5 in conference play. The turnaround garnered Walker Sun Belt Coach of the Year honors, becoming just the fourth Trojan head coach to earn that accolade.

Under Walker's guidance, Little Rock saw Ruot Monyyong named the Sun Belt's Defensive Player of the Year and Newcomer of the Year, as well as being named a Lefty Driesell Defensive All-American. Markquis Nowell was named a first team All-Sun Belt selection, earning All-District and All-Region honors before being named a Lou Henson All-American. It marked the first time in program history two Trojans earned All-America honors in the same season.

Little Rock set a new program record with five Sun Belt Player of the Week honors, including three from Nowell and two from Kamani Johnson, who finished the season a third team All-Sun Belt selection. Walker's Trojans were especially tough at home, finishing the 2019-20 season with a 13-2 mark at the Jack Stephens Center, tied for the second-most home victories since the facility opened in 2005.

In his first season as a Division I head coach (2018-19), Walker guided Little Rock to a 10-21 overall record as the Trojans dropped a handful of heartbreaking losses during the course of the season. The year was highlighted by Rayjon Tucker being named a second team All-Sun Belt selection as he currently represents Little Rock in the NBA, signing a multi-year deal with the Utah Jazz in December of 2019.

Prior to coming to Little Rock, Walker spent two seasons as the head coach at Clark Atlanta University, compiling an overall record of 45-18 and leading the Panthers to back-to-back NCAA Division II tournament appearances.

Walker also spent time as the head coach of the Rockford Lightning of the Continental Basketball Association and the Washington Mystics of the WNBA. He served as an assistant coach in the NBA for the Toronto Raptors (1995-96), New Orleans Hornets (2004-08), Detroit Pistons (2008-11) and New York Knicks (2012-14).

A native of Chicago, Walker played one season at the University of Arkansas-Fort Smith before spending three seasons at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. Under Hall of Fame head coach Eddie Sutton, Walker amassed 1,325 points, ranking 18th all-time on the Razorback scoring list, while ranking fourth in program steals (230) and sixth in free throws made (524).

Hodgson comes to Arkansas State after spending the last four seasons at the University of Alabama, which followed stops at the University of Buffalo (2015-19), Midland (Texas) Junior College (2013-15), Jamestown (NY) Community College (2010-13) and Fredonia State (NY) University (2007-10). He becomes the 17th head coach in program history.

"Following a national search, which attracted many highly-qualified candidates across the country, we are excited to announce Bryan Hodgson as our head men's basketball coach," said Purinton. "We visited with a variety of outstanding coaches from multiple levels, but we ultimately identified Bryan as the perfect fit for our program and community.

"He has a great vision for Arkansas State basketball and the blueprint to carry it out in order to elevate our program to new heights. I'm confident he will build a winning culture, and we look forward to his leadership as our head men's basketball coach."

Recently rated as the No. 2 recruiter nationally by 247Sports.com, Hodgson played a vital role in recruiting top-15 classes each of the last four seasons in Tuscaloosa. Alabama, the overall No. 1 seed this season, has posted a 92-41 record, advancing to the Sweet 16 twice in three-straight appearances at the NCAA Tournament since Hodgson joined head coach Nate Oats in Tuscaloosa. In total, Hodgson brings 15-plus seasons of collegiate coaching experience to Jonesboro, including six of the last seven NCAA Tournaments and a combined 15-2 record in Division I conference tournaments.

"I am both thrilled and honored to be the head men's basketball coach at Arkansas State," said Hodgson. "I want to thank Jeff Purinton, Dr. (Chuck) Welch and Dr. (Todd) Shields for this fantastic opportunity and entrusting me to lead this program.

"We had significant interest in our position and had great conversations with sitting head coaches and assistants from very successful programs," said Arkansas State University System President Dr. Chuck Welch. "Our deliberations always led us back to Bryan Hodgson. We heard from head coaches and college basketball analysts across the nation, and they all said the same thing, 'Bryan Hodgson is the real deal, he is a world-class talent evaluator and recruiter, and he is ready to lead his own program.' His commitment to analytics and strong communication skills certainly convinced me--Bryan Hodgson is the right guy to be our next head basketball coach." e24fc04721