Can anyone give me an idea of Billy G's record in the Sweet Sixteen?

Mr.B!!!

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Guys a proven winner, was just curious as to how many Final Four's and Elite Eight's that he's been too?
 
Anyone have any idea who has more NCAA wins all-time on thier record? More DUI's? How old is Billy G. vs. Capel?
 
Anyone have any idea whether Billy G. has filed his census form? ...his taxes for 2009? How far from the mall does
Billy G. live? ... has he ever dropped his ...


no I won't go there.
 
There is a really weird picture of him with an erection while he is coaching. Did he recruit Acie Law to aTm?
 
Anyone have any idea who has more NCAA wins all-time on thier record? More DUI's? How old is Billy G. vs. Capel?

Doesn't matter. He can coach circles around Jeff.

Gillespie's taken 3 programs to the tournament and I can bet you he's never gone 13-18 after season 2 at any place he's been.
 
just think, instead of players stealing girlfriends from other players it can be from coaches.
 
There is a really weird picture of him with an erection while he is coaching. Did he recruit Acie Law to aTm?

No.

Most of the players he won with at A&M were recruited by Melvin Watkins.
 
No.

Most of the players he won with at A&M were recruited by Melvin Watkins.

Most of the players at UTEP which he won with were his:

from wikipedia:
2002–2003

In his first season as a head coach, the UTEP Miners finished a dismal 6–24. Despite the poor showing, Gillispie put his recruiting expertise to work so that his first recruiting class ranked in the top 25 in the country and included Filiberto Rivera, the 2003 National Junior College Player of the Year, and Omar Thomas, the all-time leading scorer in junior college basketball.[7]
[edit] 2003–2004

In the exhibition games preceding the 2003–04 season, Gillispie's Texas–El Paso Miners defeated the famous Harlem Globetrotters 89–88, after Harlem had already defeated many college teams including Syracuse, the then-defending national champion. It was the first defeat the Harlem Globetrotters had suffered in 289 games.[8]

Although the Miners were predicted to finish ninth in the WAC the following season (2003–04), they instead captured their first conference title in 12 years. The team finished 24–8 and received a bid to the NCAA Tournament. The 18-win improvement was the best in Division I basketball that season, and one of the best in Division I history. As a result of their success, the Miners built a huge home following, ranking first in the NCAA in increased attendance. After his second season with the Miners, Gillispie was named Texas coach of the Year by the TABC and was a finalist for National Coach of the Year honors.[7]
 
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