Ray McCallum

This article is about the college basketball coach. For his son and the current basketball player, see Ray McCallum, Jr.

Ray McCallum, Sr.
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Basketball
Born	(1961-03-06) March 6, 1961 West Memphis, Arkansas
Playing career
1979–1983	Ball State
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1983–1984	Ball State (assistant)
1984–1993	Wisconsin (assistant)
1993	Michigan (assistant)
1993–2000	Ball State
2000–2004	Houston
2004–2006	Oklahoma (assistant)
2006–2008	Indiana (assistant)
2008–2016	Detroit
2016–present	Georgia State (assistant)
Head coaching record
Overall	293–259 (.531)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
2× MAC Tournament championship (1995, 2000) MAC regular season championship (1998) Horizon Tournament championship (2012)

Ray Michael McCallum, Sr. (born March 6, 1961) is an American college basketball coach who previously served as the head coach for the men's basketball team at the University of Detroit Mercy. He is also a former player and head coach of Ball State University. From 2006 to 2008 McCallum served as an assistant coach at Indiana University. Previously, he also spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Oklahoma.

McCallum won Indiana High School Athletic Association Championships in both his junior and senior year at Muncie Central High School. At Ball State he scored 2,109 points during his career and was Player of the Year in the Mid-American Conference his senior year. In 1983 he was awarded the Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award, which is an annual college basketball award in the United States intended to honor shorter–than–average players who excel on the court despite their size. He was drafted by the Indiana Pacers in the 8th round of the 1983 draft with the 164th pick overall. His jersey (10) is one of two numbers retired at Ball State, along with Bonzi Wells's 42.

McCallum's coaching record at Ball State was 126–76.^[1] He guided the Cardinals to two NCAA appearances during his tenure.

McCallum also served as an assistant coach at Wisconsin, Michigan and Oklahoma. From 2000 until 2004, he served as head coach at Houston, where his record was 44–73.^[2]

McCallum has a son, Ray McCallum, Jr., who played basketball for the University of Detroit Mercy for three seasons. He was considered a top-flight prospect in high school and had offers to play for more prestigious institutions, but decided to play for his father. McCallum, Jr. was drafted by the Sacramento Kings in the second round of the 2013 NBA Draft.

Head coaching record

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Ball State Cardinals (Mid-American Conference) (1993–2000)
1993–94	Ball State	16–12	11–7	4th
1994–95	Ball State	19–11	11–7	4th	NCAA 1st Round
1995–96	Ball State	16–12	11–7	T–4th
1996–97	Ball State	16–13	9–9	T–5th
1997–98	Ball State	21–8	14–4	T–1st (West)	NIT 1st Round
1998–99	Ball State	16–11	10–8	2nd (West)
1999–00	Ball State	22–9	11–7	T–1st (West)	NCAA 1st Round
Ball State:		126–76 (.624)	77–49 (.611)
Houston Cougars (Conference USA) (2000–2004)
2000–01	Houston	9–20	6–10	5th (National)
2001–02	Houston	18–15	9–7	2nd (National)	NIT Opening Round
2002–03	Houston	8–20	6–10	4th (National)
2003–04	Houston	9–18	3–13	13th
Houston:		44–73 (.376)	24–40 (.375)
Detroit Titans (Horizon League) (2008–present)
2008–09	Detroit	7–23	2–16	10th
2009–10	Detroit	20–14	9–9	7th
2010–11	Detroit	17–16	10–8	T–5th
2011–12	Detroit	22–14	11–7	T–3rd	NCAA 1st Round
2012–13	Detroit	20–13	12–4	2nd	NIT 1st Round
2013–14	Detroit	13–19	6–10	T–7th
2014–15	Detroit	15–18	7–9	6th
2015–16	Detroit	16–15	9–9
Detroit:		130–132 (.496)	66–72 (.478)
Total:		300–281 (.516)
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

Source: NCAA Men's Basketball Coaches Career^[3]

References

↑ Indiana University Men's Basketball Media Guide, p. 36
↑ University of Houston Men's Basketball Media Guide, p. 149
↑ NCAA Men's Basketball Coaches Career, retrieved 2011-Aug-16

Ball State Cardinals men's basketball head coaches

Frank Graham (1920–1921)
Paul "Billy" Williams (1921–1925)
Paul B. Parker (1925–1929)
Paul B. Parker & Paul "Billy" Williams (1929–1930)
Branch McCracken (1930–1938)
Pete Phillips (1938–1943)
No team (1943–1944)
Pete Phillips (1944–1948)
Dick Stealey (1948–1952)
Bob Primmer (1952–1954)
Jim Hinga (1954–1968)
Bud Getchell (1968–1972)
Jim Holstein (1972–1977)
Steve Yoder (1977–1982)
Al Brown (1982–1987)
Rick Majerus (1987–1989)
Dick Hunsaker (1989–1993)
Ray McCallum (1993–2000)
Tim Buckley (2000–2006)
Ronny Thompson (2006–2007)
Billy Taylor (2007–2013)
James Whitford (2013– )

Houston Cougars men's basketball head coaches

Alden Pasche (1946–1956) Guy Lewis (1956–1986) Pat Foster (1986–1993) Alvin Brooks (1993–1998) Clyde Drexler (1998–2000) Ray McCallum (2000–2004) Tom Penders (2004–2010) James Dickey (2010–2014) Kelvin Sampson (2014– )

Detroit Titans men's basketball head coaches

C. B. Lundy (1905–1907)
No team (1907–1909)
Royal R. Campbell (1909–1913)
Walter Hardy (1913–1916)
Royal R. Campbell (1916–1919)
James Brown (1919–1922)
Paul Harbrecht (1922–1923)
John Barrett (1923–1925)
Gus Dorais (1925–1929)
Louis Conroy (1929–1930)
Lloyd Brazil (1930–1946)
John Shada (1946–1948)
Bob Calihan (1948–1969)
Jim Harding (1969–1973)
Dick Vitale (1973–1977)
Smokey Gaines (1977–1979)
Willie McCarter (1979–1982)
Don Sicko (1982–1987)
John Mulroy # (1987–1988)
Ricky Byrdsong (1988–1993)
Perry Watson (1993–2008)
Kevin Mondro # (2008)
Ray McCallum (2008–2016)
Bacari Alexander (2016– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Ray McCallum – championships, awards and honors

Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award winners

Male	1969: Keller 1970: Rinka 1971: C. Johnson 1972: Martin 1973: Sherwin 1974: M. Robinson 1975: Towe 1976: Alagia 1977: Jonas 1978: Scheib 1979: Byrd 1980: Sweeney 1981: Adolph 1982: Moore 1983: McCallum 1984: Stokes 1985: B. Jennings 1986: Les 1987: Bogues 1988: J. Johnson 1989: Hardaway 1990: Harvey 1991: K. Jennings 1992: Bennett 1993: Crawford 1994: G. Brown 1995: Edney 1996: Benton 1997: Knight 1998: Boykins 1999: Rogers 2000: Penn 2001: Phillips 2002: Logan 2003: Gardner 2004: Nelson 2005: N. Robinson 2006: D. Brown 2007: Kelley 2008: Green 2009: Collison 2010: Collins 2011: Pullen 2012: Hamilton 2013: Siva 2014: Smith

Female	1984: Mulkey 1985: Stack 1986: Ethridge 1987: Windham 1988: McConnell 1989: Backstrom 1990: Dabrowski 1991: S. Evans 1992: Kosiorek 1993: D. Evans 1994: Levesque 1995: Dodrill 1996: Rizzotti 1997: Howard 1998: Arnold 1999: Hammon 2000: Darling 2001: Ivey 2002: Lambert 2003: Lawson 2004: Valek 2005: White 2006: Duffy 2007: Harding 2008: Anderson 2009: Montgomery 2010: Gray-Lawson 2011: Vandersloot 2012: James 2013: Bentley 2014: Sims

Mid-American Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year

1968: Foster
1969: Mix
1970: Penix
1971: Kowall
1972: Kozelko
1973: Kozelko
1974: Luckett
1975: Roundfield
1976: Tyson
1977: Hicks
1978: Aldridge
1979: Dawkins
1980: Swaney
1981: Knuckles
1982: McLaughlin
1983: McCallum
1984: Devereaux
1985: Harper
1986: Harper
1987: James
1988: Long
1989: Graham
1990: Jamerson
1991: Kennedy
1992: Geter
1993: Trent
1994: Trent
1995: Trent
1996: Wells
1997: Daniels
1998: Wells
1999: Szczerbiak
2000: Stacey
2001: Webber
2002: McLeod
2003: Kaman
2004: Williams
2005: Battle
2006: Haynes
2007: Travis
2008: Fisher
2009: Bramos
2010: Kool
2011: Greene
2012: Watt
2013: Cooper
2014: McCrea
2015: Moss
2016: Campbell

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