The following is a complete list of Syracuse Orange men's basketball seasons for Syracuse University. [1] [2] [3]
Since playing its first official season in 1898–99, Syracuse ranks sixth in total victories among all NCAA Division I programs and seventh in all-time win percentage among programs with at least 50 years in Division I, with an all-time win–loss record of 2042–931(.687) as of March 30, 2021 (vacated wins included). [4]
Season | Coach | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
No coach (1898–1903) | |||||||||
1898–99 | No coach | 1–0 | |||||||
1900–01 | No coach | 2–2 | |||||||
1901–02 | No coach | 3–3 | |||||||
1902–03 | No coach | 1–8 | |||||||
No coach: | 7–13 | ||||||||
John A.R. Scott (Independent)(1903–1911) | |||||||||
1903–04 | John A.R. Scott | 11–8 | |||||||
1904–05 | John A.R. Scott | 16–7 | |||||||
1905–06 | John A.R. Scott | 9–3 | |||||||
1906–07 | John A.R. Scott | 4–3 | |||||||
1907–08 | John A.R. Scott | 10–3 | |||||||
1908–09 | John A.R. Scott | 7–8 | |||||||
1909–10 | John A.R. Scott | 3–11 | |||||||
1910–11 | John A.R. Scott | 6–11 | |||||||
John Scott: | 66–54 | ||||||||
Edmund Dollard (Independent)(1911–1924) | |||||||||
1911–12 | Edmund Dollard | 11–3 | |||||||
1912–13 | Edmund Dollard | 8–3 | |||||||
1913–14 | Edmund Dollard | 12–0 | |||||||
1914–15 | Edmund Dollard | 10–1 | |||||||
1915–16 | Edmund Dollard | 9–3 | |||||||
1916–17 | Edmund Dollard | 13–3 | |||||||
1917–18 | Edmund Dollard | 16–1 | Helms National Champion Premo–Poretta National Champion | ||||||
1918–19 | Edmund Dollard | 13–3 | |||||||
1919–20 | Edmund Dollard | 15–3 | |||||||
1920–21 | Edmund Dollard | 12–9 | |||||||
1921–22 | Edmund Dollard | 16–8 | |||||||
1922–23 | Edmund Dollard | 8–12 | |||||||
1923–24 | Edmund Dollard | 8–10 | |||||||
Ed Dollard: | 151–59 | ||||||||
Lew Andreas (Independent)(1924–1950) | |||||||||
1924–25 | Lew Andreas | 15–2 | |||||||
1925–26 | Lew Andreas | 19–1 | Helms National Champion Premo–Poretta National Champion | ||||||
1926–27 | Lew Andreas | 15–4 | |||||||
1927–28 | Lew Andreas | 10–6 | |||||||
1928–29 | Lew Andreas | 11–4 | |||||||
1929–30 | Lew Andreas | 18–2 | |||||||
1930–31 | Lew Andreas | 16–4 | |||||||
1931–32 | Lew Andreas | 13–8 | |||||||
1932–33 | Lew Andreas | 14–2 | |||||||
1933–34 | Lew Andreas | 15–2 | |||||||
1934–35 | Lew Andreas | 15–2 | |||||||
1935–36 | Lew Andreas | 12–5 | |||||||
1936–37 | Lew Andreas | 13–4 | |||||||
1937–38 | Lew Andreas | 14–5 | |||||||
1938–39 | Lew Andreas | 15–4 | |||||||
1939–40 | Lew Andreas | 10–8 | |||||||
1940–41 | Lew Andreas | 14–5 | |||||||
1941–42 | Lew Andreas | 15–6 | |||||||
1942–43 | Lew Andreas | 8–10 | |||||||
1944–45 | Lew Andreas | 7–12 | |||||||
1945–46 | Lew Andreas | 23–4 | NIT Quarterfinal | ||||||
1946–47 | Lew Andreas | 19–6 | NCAA District Qualification Game | ||||||
1947–48 | Lew Andreas | 11–13 | |||||||
1948–49 | Lew Andreas | 18–7 | |||||||
1949–50 | Lew Andreas | 18–9 | NIT Quarterfinal | ||||||
Lew Andreas: | 358–135 | ||||||||
Marc Guley (Independent)(1950–1962) | |||||||||
1950–51 | Marc Guley | 19–9 | |||||||
1951–52 | Marc Guley | 14–6 | |||||||
1952–53 | Marcel Guley | 7–11 | |||||||
1953–54 | Marc Guley | 10–9 | |||||||
1954–55 | Marc Guley | 10–11 | |||||||
1955–56 | Marc Guley | 14–8 | |||||||
1956–57 | Marc Guley | 18–7 | NCAA University Division Elite Eight | ||||||
1957–58 | Marc Guley | 11–10 | |||||||
1958–59 | Marc Guley | 14–9 | |||||||
1959–60 | Marc Guley | 13–8 | |||||||
1960–61 | Marc Guley | 4–19 | |||||||
1961–62 | Marc Guley | 2–22 | |||||||
Marc Guley: | 136–129 | ||||||||
Fred Lewis (Independent)(1962–1968) | |||||||||
1962–63 | Fred Lewis | 8–13 | |||||||
1963–64 | Fred Lewis | 17–8 | NIT First Round | ||||||
1964–65 | Fred Lewis | 13–10 | |||||||
1965–66 | Fred Lewis | 22–6 | NCAA University Division Elite Eight | ||||||
1966–67 | Fred Lewis | 20–6 | NIT First Round | ||||||
1967–68 | Fred Lewis | 11–14 | |||||||
Fred Lewis: | 91–57 | ||||||||
Roy Danforth (Independent)(1968–1976) | |||||||||
1968–69 | Roy Danforth | 9–16 | |||||||
1969–70 | Roy Danforth | 12–12 | |||||||
1970–71 | Roy Danforth | 19–7 | NIT First Round | ||||||
1971–72 | Roy Danforth | 22–6 | NIT Quarterfinal | ||||||
1972–73 | Roy Danforth | 24–5 | NCAA University Division Sweet Sixteen | ||||||
1973–74 | Roy Danforth | 19–7 | NCAA Division I First Round | ||||||
1974–75 | Roy Danforth | 23–9 | [Note A] | NCAA Division I Final Four | |||||
1975–76 | Roy Danforth | 20–9 | [Note A] | NCAA Division I First Round | |||||
Roy Danforth: | 148–71 | ||||||||
Jim Boeheim (Independent)(1976–1979) | |||||||||
1976–77 | Jim Boeheim | 26–4 | [Note A] | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | |||||
1977–78 | Jim Boeheim | 22–6 | [Note A] | NCAA Division I First Round | |||||
1978–79 | Jim Boeheim | 26–4 | [Note A] | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | |||||
Jim Boeheim: | 74–14 | ||||||||
Jim Boeheim (Big East Conference)(1979–2013) | |||||||||
1979–80 | Jim Boeheim | 26–4 | 5–1 | T–1st | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | ||||
1980–81 | Jim Boeheim | 22–12 | 6–8 | 6th | NIT Runner-up | ||||
1981–82 | Jim Boeheim | 16–13 | 7–7 | T–5th | NIT Second Round | ||||
1982–83 | Jim Boeheim | 21–10 | 9–7 | 5th | NCAA Division I Second Round | ||||
1983–84 | Jim Boeheim | 23–9 | 12–4 | T–2nd | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | ||||
1984–85 | Jim Boeheim | 22–9 | 9–7 | T–3rd | NCAA Division I Second Round | ||||
1985–86 | Jim Boeheim | 26–6 | 14–2 | T–1st | NCAA Division I Second Round | ||||
1986–87 | Jim Boeheim | 31–7 | 12–4 | T–1st | NCAA Division I Runner–up | ||||
1987–88 | Jim Boeheim | 26–9 | 11–5 | 2nd | NCAA Division I Second Round | ||||
1988–89 | Jim Boeheim | 30–8 | 10–6 | 3rd | NCAA Division I Elite Eight | ||||
1989–90 | Jim Boeheim | 26–7 | 12–4 | T–1st | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | ||||
1990–91 | Jim Boeheim | 26–6 | 12–4 | 1st | NCAA Division I First Round | ||||
1991–92 | Jim Boeheim | 22–10 | 10–8 | T–5th | NCAA Division I Second Round | ||||
1992–93 | Jim Boeheim | 20–9 | 10–8 | 3rd | |||||
1993–94 | Jim Boeheim | 23–7 | 13–5 | 2nd | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | ||||
1994–95 | Jim Boeheim | 20–10 | 12–6 | 3rd | NCAA Division I Second Round | ||||
1995–96 | Jim Boeheim | 29–9 | 12–6 | 2nd (BE7) | NCAA Division I Runner–up | ||||
1996–97 | Jim Boeheim | 19–13 | 9–9 | 4th (BE7) | NIT First Round | ||||
1997–98 | Jim Boeheim | 26–9 | 12–6 | 1st (BE7) | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | ||||
1998–99 | Jim Boeheim | 21–12 | 10–8 | 4th | NCAA Division I First Round | ||||
1999–00 | Jim Boeheim | 26–6 | 13–3 | T–1st (West) | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | ||||
2000–01 | Jim Boeheim | 25–9 | 10–6 | T–2nd (West) | NCAA Division I Second Round | ||||
2001–02 | Jim Boeheim | 23–13 | 9–7 | T–3rd (West) | NIT Fourth Place | ||||
2002–03 | Jim Boeheim | 30–5 | 13–3 | T–1st (West) | NCAA Division I champion | ||||
2003–04 | Jim Boeheim | 23–8 | 11–5 | T–3rd | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | ||||
2004–05 | Jim Boeheim | 27–7 [Note B] | 11–5 [Note B] | T–3rd [Note B] | NCAA Division I First Round | ||||
2005–06 | Jim Boeheim | 23–12 [Note C] | 7–9 [Note C] | T–9th [Note C] | NCAA Division I First Round | ||||
2006–07 | Jim Boeheim | 24–11 [Note D] | 10–6 [Note D] | T–5th [Note D] | NIT Quarterfinal | ||||
2007–08 | Jim Boeheim | 21–14 | 9–9 | T–8th | NIT Quarterfinal | ||||
2008–09 | Jim Boeheim | 28–10 | 11–7 | 6th | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | ||||
2009–10 | Jim Boeheim | 30–5 | 15–3 | T–1st | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | ||||
2010–11 | Jim Boeheim | 27–8 [Note E] | 12–6 [Note E] | 4th [Note E] | NCAA Division I Second Round | ||||
2011–12 | Jim Boeheim | 34–3 [Note F] | 17–1 [Note F] | 1st [Note F] | NCAA Division I Elite Eight | ||||
2012–13 | Jim Boeheim | 30–10 | 11–7 | 5th | NCAA Division I Final Four | ||||
Jim Boeheim: | 846–300 | 366–192 | |||||||
Jim Boeheim (Atlantic Coast Conference)(2013–present) | |||||||||
2013–14 | Jim Boeheim | 28–6 | 14–4 | 2nd | NCAA Division I Third Round | ||||
2014–15 | Jim Boeheim | 18–13 | 9–9 | 8th | Ineligible | ||||
2015–16 | Jim Boeheim Mike Hopkins | 23–14 [Note G] | 9–9 [Note G] | 9th | NCAA Division I Final Four | ||||
2016–17 | Jim Boeheim | 19–15 | 10–8 | T–7th | NIT Second Round | ||||
2017–18 | Jim Boeheim | 23–14 | 8–10 | T–10th | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | ||||
2018–19 | Jim Boeheim | 20–14 | 10–8 | 6th | NCAA Division I First Round | ||||
2019–20 | Jim Boeheim | 18–14 | 10–10 | T–6th | No postseason held | ||||
2020–21 | Jim Boeheim | 18–10 | 9–7 | 8th | NCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen | ||||
2021–22 | Jim Boeheim | 16–17 | 9–11 | 9th | |||||
2022–23 | Jim Boeheim | 17–15 | 10–10 | T–8th | |||||
Jim Boeheim: | 183–117 | 88–78 | |||||||
Adrian Autry (Atlantic Coast Conference)(2023–present) | |||||||||
2023–24 | Adrian Autry | 20–12 | 11–9 | T–5th | |||||
Adrian Autry: | 20–12 | 11–9 | |||||||
Total: | 2,095–975 [Note H] | ||||||||
National champion Postseason invitational champion |
The Syracuse Orange are the athletic teams that represent Syracuse University. The school is a member of NCAA Division I and the Atlantic Coast Conference. Until 2013, Syracuse was a member of the Big East Conference.
James Arthur Boeheim Jr. is an American former college basketball coach and current Special Assistant to the Athletic Director at Syracuse University. From 1976 until 2023, he was the head coach of the Syracuse Orange men's team of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). Boeheim guided the Orange to ten Big East Conference regular season championships, five Big East tournament championships, and 34 NCAA tournament appearances, including five Final Four appearances and three appearances in the national title game. In those games, the Orangemen lost to Indiana in 1987, and to Kentucky in 1996, before defeating Kansas in 2003 with All-American Carmelo Anthony.
The 1996 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament involved 64 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 14, 1996, and ended with the championship game on April 1 at Continental Airlines Arena in the Meadowlands Sports Complex in East Rutherford, New Jersey. A total of 63 games were played.
The 1997 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament involved 64 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 13, 1997, and ended with the championship game on March 31 in Indianapolis, Indiana at the RCA Dome. A total of 63 games were played.
The 2003 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament involved 65 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 18, 2003, and ended with the championship game on April 7 in New Orleans, Louisiana at the Superdome. A total of 64 games were played.
Louis McLaughlin Orr was an American basketball player and coach. He played professionally in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and became a college basketball coach. Orr was the head coach at Bowling Green State University from 2007 to 2014 and at Seton Hall from 2001 until 2006. He was formerly an assistant at Xavier University, Providence College and his alma mater Syracuse University, before getting his first head coaching job at Siena College. He was also an assistant coach at Georgetown under his former New York Knicks teammate Patrick Ewing.
The Syracuse Orange men's basketball program is an intercollegiate men's basketball team representing Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York. The program is classified in the NCAA Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), and the team competes in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC).
The 2008–09 Syracuse Orange men's basketball team represented Syracuse University in the 2008–09 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The head coach was Jim Boeheim, serving for his 33rd year. The team played its home games at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York. Key contributors included senior Kristof Ongenaet, juniors Eric Devendorf, Arinze Onuaku, Andy Rautins and Paul Harris, sophomores Rick Jackson and Jonny Flynn and freshman Kris Joseph.
The 2006–07 Syracuse Orange men's basketball team represented Syracuse University. The head coach was Jim Boeheim, serving for his 31st year. The team played its home games at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York. The team finished with a 24–11 (10–6) record, while making it to the quarterfinal round of the NIT tournament. The team was led by its three seniors, Demetris Nichols, Darryl Watkins and Terrence Roberts. Also seeing time in the starting lineup was senior Matt Gorman, junior Josh Wright, sophomores Eric Devendorf and Andy Rautins and freshman Paul Harris.
The 2004–05 Syracuse Orange men's basketball team represented Syracuse University in the 2004–05 NCAA Division I season. This was the first season in which Syracuse used its current nickname of "Orange"; previously, Syracuse teams had been known as "Orangemen" and "Orangewomen", depending on sex. The head coach was Jim Boeheim, serving for his 29th year. The team played its home games at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York. The team finished with a 27–7 (11–5) record, while making it to the first round of the NCAA tournament. The team was led by senior Hakim Warrick and junior Gerry McNamara. Seniors Josh Pace and Craig Forth were also major contributors.
The Iona Gaels are the athletics teams of Iona University, in New Rochelle, New York. They compete in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) and participate in 21 NCAA Division I programs.
The 2009–10 NCAA Division I men's basketball season began on November 9, 2009, and ended with the 2010 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament's championship game on April 5, 2010, on the Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. The opening round occurred on Tuesday, March 16, 2010, followed by first and second rounds on Thursday through Sunday, March 18–21, 2010. Regional games were played on Thursday through Sunday, March 25–28, 2010, with the Final Four played on Saturday and Monday, April 3 and 5, 2010.
The 2013 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament involved 68 teams playing in a single-elimination tournament that determined the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I men's basketball national champion for the 2012-13 season. The 75th annual edition of the tournament began on March 19, 2013, and concluded with the championship game on April 8, at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta.
The 2010–11 Syracuse Orange men's basketball team represented Syracuse University in the 2010–11 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The head coach was Jim Boeheim, serving for his 35th year. The team played its home games at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York and are members of the Big East Conference. They finished the season 27–8, 12–6 in Big East play and lost in the semifinals of the 2011 Big East men's basketball tournament to Connecticut. They received an at-large bid in the 2011 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament where they beat Indiana State in the second round before being upset in the third round by Marquette.
The 2011–12 Syracuse Orange men's basketball team represented Syracuse University in the 2011–12 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The head coach, Jim Boeheim, served for his 36th year. The team played its home games at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York and is a member of the Big East Conference.
The ECAC men's basketball tournaments are postseason college basketball tournaments organized by the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC).
The Syracuse University athletics scandal involved violations of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) rules by the Syracuse University men's basketball and football programs.
The Syracuse–UConn rivalry was a sports rivalry between the Syracuse Orange of Syracuse University and the UConn Huskies of the University of Connecticut. The rivalry started in men's basketball while both schools were members of the Big East conference, and is slowly grew across other sports.
The 2022–23 Syracuse Orange men's basketball team represented Syracuse University during the 2022–23 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Orange were led by 47th-year head coach Jim Boeheim and played their home games at JMA Wireless Dome in Syracuse, New York as tenth-year members of the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Orange finished the season 17–15, 10–10 in ACC play to finish in a tie for eighth place. As the eighth seed in the ACC tournament, the lost to Wake Forest in the second round. This was the second year in a row that Syracuse did not qualify for a post season tournament, a first in Boeheim's 47-year tenure.