Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- men_s_basketball:hank_raymonds [2007/05/09 17:30] – rocky_warrior
+++ men_s_basketball:hank_raymonds [2025/06/29 14:55] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== Hank Raymonds ======
-{{men_s_basketball:hank_raymonds.jpg |}}Henry C. "Hank" Raymonds served as assistant men's basketball coach at Marquette University under [[Eddie Hickey]] and [[Al McGuire]] from 1961-1977 and was the program's head coach from 1977 to 1983. During his tenure as head coach, Raymonds compiled a record of 126-60, good for a 71.6 winning percentage. Five of his players were All-America honorees and 16 players were selected in the NBA Draft. All six of his Marquette teams advanced to post-season play, including five trips to the NCAA Tournament and one to the NIT. His [[1977|'77-78]] team went 24-4 and was ranked No. 3 nationally in the final United Press International poll. He was named the 1979 Medalist Sports Education Coach of the Year after that team finished 22-7 and was ranked 10th in the Associated Press poll and 13th by UPI.
+{{men_s_basketball:hank_raymonds.jpg |}}
+{{  men_s_basketball:hankandal.jpg|}}
+Henry C. "Hank" Raymonds served as assistant men's basketball coach at Marquette University under [[Eddie Hickey]] and [[Al McGuire]] from 1961-1977 and was the program's head coach from 1977 to 1983. During his tenure as head coach, Raymonds compiled a record of 126-60, good for a 71.6 winning percentage.
-After his coaching days, he served as the school's athletic director from 1977-87. He was responsible for elevating Marquette's women's athletic teams to Division I status in 1985.
+Five of his players were All-America honorees and 16 players were selected in the NBA Draft. All six of his Marquette teams advanced to post-season play, including five trips to the NCAA Tournament and one to the NIT. His [[1977|'77-78]] team went 24-4 and was ranked No. 3 nationally in the final United Press International poll. He was named the 1979 Medalist Sports Education Coach of the Year after that team finished 22-7 and was ranked 10th in the Associated Press poll and 13th by UPI.
-Raymonds is a member of the Marquette University, Saint Louis University and Wisconsin Basketball Coaches Halls of Fame.
+=== In Six Seasons Hank Raymonds Recruited ===
+  *Two All-Americans
+  *Four Future NBA Players
+  *Four 1,000+ Point Scorers
+  *Four 500+ Rebounders
+  *Marquette's All-Time Leader in Steals
-FIXME
-Someone adopt Hank Raymonds, and fill out his wiki entry!
+After his coaching days, he served as the school's athletic director from 1977-87. He was responsible for elevating Marquette's women's athletic teams to Division I status in 1985.
+Raymonds is a member of the Marquette University, Saint Louis University and Wisconsin Basketball Coaches Halls of Fame.
+{{ men_s_basketball:hank_raymonds_wiki.jpg|}}
+===== His Rings =====
+On his left hand, he wears a wedding band, a symbol of his marriage to wife Virginia (Ginny) since 1950. They have raised five children and have 14 grandchildren.
-FIXME
+On his right hand, Raymonds wears the championship ring he received as an assistant under head coach [[Al McGuire]], when the Marquette [[nickname:Warriors]] won the [[1976|1977]] NCAA tournament. The event was a high point for Raymonds during his tenure at Marquette, which began in 1961.
+{{ men_s_basketball:hankraymonds_headshot.jpg|}}
+===== The Blue And Gold Fund =====
+At his retirement ceremony in 1987, he was presented with, and then returned a gift of $10,000 from the University, requesting that it be used to lay the foundation for a fund to support non-revenue varsity sports, now called the [[admin:Blue & Gold Fund]].
+Despite retirement, Raymonds still stays very close to Marquette athletics.  "I bleed blue and gold, I'm always there — I try to catch as many games as possible. We go to watch all the games — soccer, volleyball, you name it."