Jason Zimmerman Highlights

• 288-133 (.684) overall record in 16 seasons at Emory – School’s all-time winningest coach
• 271-100 (.730) record since the 2009-10 season
• 140-84 record in University Athletic Association, including 135-61 (.689) over 13 years
• NCAA Tournament appearances: 2023, 2022, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013
• Held longest active Division III streak with 10 straight NCAA Tournament berths from 2013-23, one six NCAA programs (Emory, Michigan State, Gonzaga, Kansas, NW Missouri State, West Liberty) to reach NCAA tournament each of those 10 seasons.
• NCAA Elite Eight: 2014
• NCAA Sweet 16: 2018, 2016, 2015, 2014
• UAA Champions: 2022, 2020, 2019, 2016, 2015, 2013
• UAA Coaching Staff Of The Year: 2022, 2019, 2016, 2015, 2013, 2010
• Led Emory to highest-ever D3hoops.com national ranking when it held down the No. 2 spot in the Top 25 Poll during 2019-20 season (Nov. 25, Dec. 2, Dec. 9, Dec. 16)
• Atlanta Tipoff Club Whack Hyder Georgia Men’s College Coach of the Year: 2020, 2016, 2013
• 59 players have earned All-University Athletic Association honors

Jason Zimmerman was named the fourth head coach in the history of Emory men's basketball in April of 2007.  In his 16 years of calling the shots for the Eagles, Zimmerman has compiled won-lost ledger of 288-133.  Zimmerman holds the program's record for most wins as head coach, attaining that distinction on Jan. 11, 2014 with an 82-74 victory over the University of Chicago that represented his 104th triumph while patrolling the Eagles' sideline.  He recorded his 200th win on Dec. 5, 2018, when the Eagles posted a 96-87 triumph over LaGrange College. 

After going 17-33 his first two years at Emory, Zimmerman has compiled a won-lost slate of 271-100 (.730) since the 2009-10 season with eight 20-win campaigns. The Eagles' mentor has posted an 140-84 ledger in University Athletic Association contests, including a 135-61 effort (.689) over the last decade with the victory total the second-highest among league squads in that stretch. Emory had finished third or higher in the UAA standings in each of the past 13 years until 2024 with league titles in 2013, 2015, 2016, 2019, 2020 and 2022.  From 2013 through 2018 Emory held the distinction of being the lone D-III program to have won at least one game in the NCAA Tournament. 

In the return from the COVID pandemic, the Eagles have gone 37-15 in two seasons and have extended their NCAA postseason streak to 10 seasons. The 2021-22 season saw the team tie a program best 12 wins in UAA play, en route to the program's eighth conference title. The team was led by senior standout Matthew Schner, a D3hoops.com First Team All-American and finalist for the Jostens Trophy which is awarded to the best all-around player in Division III. Schner set a program record in points scored while being named the UAA Most Outstanding Player for a second time. The following year, the Eagles were led by freshman sensation Benjamin Pearce, who led the team in scoring as he was tabbed the UAA's Rookie of the Year. 

2018-19 represented another outstanding season for the Eagles with their seventh straight bid to the postseason representing the second-longest mark in the history of the UAA.  Emory finished with an overall record of 20-6 and won the league title with a ledger of 11-3, tying the school's third-highest win total in program history.  Emory was an offensive juggernaut, pacing the UAA and ranking eighth in the Division III ranks with a school season record scoring average of 92.9 points per game.  The Eagles dialed up 90 or more points on 16 occasions (second most in school history) and registered 100 or more points on six occasions, including a pair of school-record 116-point contests (vs. Trinity, Dec. 1, 2018 & vs. Carnegie Mellon, Jan. 20, 2019). Emory won 16 games by 10 or more points and concluded the season first in the UAA and 33rd nationally in scoring margin (+11.4).  The Eagles were one of D-III's most potent three-point shooting teams with their 263 triples second-most in school annals and their average of 10.1 treys per game tops in the UAA and 39th nationally.  Zimmerman, along with assistants Kevin Sullivan and Charlie Copp, were named the UAA Coaching Staff of the Year, the fifth time during his tenure at Emory that he had been recognized for that honor. Zimmerman mentored four players to All-UAA honors, Romin Williams and Matt Schner to the first team and Matt Davet and Lawrence Rowley to the second team. Williams was furthered recognized for all-region kudos as chosen by the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) and D3hoops.com. 

The 23-5 record that the 2017-18 squad recorded represented the second-highest win total in program history and the school's ninth consecutive winning campaign.  Emory concluded the UAA portion of its schedule in second place with a 12-2 ledger, the second-highest win total in league play in school history. One of the many highlights from the unit was an 11-game win streak, the second-longest during Zimmerman's tenure (third-longest in school history), which boosted the team's overall mark to 15-2.  Included in those 11 straight victories was a 6-0 effort to start the conference portion of the schedule, the first time in Zimmerman’s 11 years patrolling the sideline that the Eagles had begun league play with that record. Emory earned an at-large berth to the NCAA Tournament, its sixth straight (seventh time ever), eventually advancing to the Round of 16 for the fourth time in five years. The Eagles closed out the season ranked 12th nationally by D3hoops.com. Emory was second on the UAA ladder in overall scoring average at 82.1 points per game, the seventh-highest seasonal showing in school history. Zimmerman saw his team knock down a school-record 266 three-point field goals, with that total 33rd in the D-III ranks. Two of his graduating seniors, Whit Rapp and Adam Gigax, were both selected as Second Team All-South District honorees by the NABC, while also being tabbed to the All-UAA First Team.  Freshman Romin Williams was selected as the UAA Rookie of the Year. 

Zimmerman saw his charges come through with a fine 2016-17 season, wrapping up with an overall slate of 19-8 which represented a school-record eighth consecutive winning campaign. The Eagles finished third in the UAA with a ledger of 9-5.  Emory landed its fifth straight consecutive (sixth time ever), venturing to Abilene, Texas, where it defeated Texas Lutheran in its opening-round contest before seeing its season come to a close in the Round of 32 with a setback to host school Hardin-Simmons.  The Eagles converted 247 three-point field goals, the third-highest total in school history. Emory sank 10 or more triples on 12 occasions and ranked 59^th national in three-point field goals per game (9.1 tpg).  The program had three representatives earn All-UAA bids, highlighted by Adam Gigax playing his way to first-team acclaim for the second straight year. In addition, the 6-foot-7 Gigax, who led the team in scoring with an 18.3 points per game average, was selected by D3hoops.com as a First Team All-South Region performer. Jim Gordon made the most of his final season, registering second-team conference kudos while Whit Rapp was tabbed to the honorable mention team. 

The 2015-16 Emory squad came through with an outstanding year, registering a 20-8 overall record which represented a school-record seventh consecutive winning season. The Eagles won their second straight UAA title, the program's third in four years, compiling an 11-3 ledger tied the program’s second-highest total and marked the sixth time that the Eagles had cracked double-figure wins in conference play.   Playing in the postseason for the fourth consecutive year (fifth time ever), Emory hosted and won its first two NCAA tilts, rolling to a 76-51 triumph over Covenant College in its opening encounter before rallying from a seven-point deficit with 6:39 remaining in regulation for an 84-78 overtime victory over Birmingham Southern. The decision over the Panthers sent the Eagles to their third consecutive Round of 16 appearance where it lost at to No. 1-ranked Augustana College. Emory ended the year ranked No. 19 nationally and laid claim to be the only D-III program to have advanced to the Round of 16 or higher the past three seasons.  Zimmerman, along with assistants Chris McHugh, Pete Zaharis, Chad Hixon and Charlie Copp, were named the UAA Coaching Staff of the Coach.  In addition, Zimmerman was tabbed by the Atlanta Tipoff Club as the Whack Hyder Georgia Coach of the Year.   Emory tied the school record with 256 three-point field goals and ranked 45th in the Division III ranks with an average of 9.1 treys per game. 

Four players earned All-UAA recognition in 2015-16, highlighted by Will Trawick and Adam Gigax, both of whom landed first-team acclaim while Davis Rao and Jonathan Terry, capturing second team and honorable mention acclaim, respectively.  Trawick was selected by the National Association of Basketball Coaches as a First Team All-District honoree. 

Zimmerman oversaw another memorable Emory season in 2014-15 with the squad compiling an overall record of 22-6, the second-highest win total in school history and a school-record sixth consecutive winning campaign.  The Eagles concluded the year by holding down the No. 7 spot in the final D3hoops.com Poll, their highest year-end ranking ever.  Emory earned its third staright and fourth-ever bid to the NCAA Tournament where it advanced to the Round of 16.  At the conclusion of '14-15, Emory was just one of four D-III schools to have advanced to the Round of 16 the past two years.  The Eagles punched their ticket to the postseason after winning the UAA title with a 10-4 record, the fifth time in the school's 28-year run in the league that they had posted double-figure wins, three of which have come during Zimmerman's tenure.  Zimmerman, along with assistants Chris McHugh, Pete Zaharis and Chad Hixon, were recognized by their peers and chosen as the UAA Coaching Staff of the Year.  Emory continued to boast one of top offensive attacks in the D-III ranks, averaging a conference-best 79.7 points per game, good for 28th place nationally.  Emory paced the league and stood 38th among all D-III programs in scoring margin (+10.0), winning a total of 16 games by double figures.  The always-ready to strike offense knocked down a school-record 256 three-point field goals during the year and its showing of 9.1 treys per game topped the league stood 38th nationally.   

A host of Emory players earned various awards and honors in 2014-15 including senior Alex Foster who was named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches All-America First Team.  Foster, tabbed as the UAA Player of the Year, was selected by D3hoops.com as a Third-Team All-American and was chosen as the South Region Player of the Year by both the NABC and D3hoops.com. Senior Michael Florin earned a spot on the All-UAA First Team while junior Will Trawick captured second-team kudos.  Sophomore Jonathan Terry and senior Josh Schattie were honorable mention choices with Schattie also named as the conference's Defensive Player of the Year.  

The 2013-14 campaign saw the continued ascension of the Eagles' program with Zimmerman overseeing a final record of 19-9 and a final No. 14 national ranking.  Emory earned its second straight and third-ever bid to the NCAA Tournament where it served notice nationally, advancing to the Round of Eight for the first time in school history. After earning an at-large bid to the postseason, Emory was recognized in part for playing the toughest schedule in Division III and awarded just one of two first-round byes in the 62-team field.  Selected to host a second-round game vs. No. 19 Centre College, the Eagles opened the postseason with a 72-62 victory that sent them into the Sweet 16 to play at No. 1-ranked UW-Stevens Point.  Playing before a sellout crowd of over 2,500 fans at the Pointers' Quandt Fieldhouse, Emory rallied from an eight-point deficit with 6:32 left to record the most memorable win in the history of the program with a 76-73 overtime decision.  The triumph over UWSP propelled Emory into the Elite Eight where it fell to No. 3 and eventual national champion UW-Whitewater.  Included in the squad's final won-lost record was a 9-5 showing in the University Athletic Association, good for second place.   Under Zimmerman's direction, Emory led the UAA and ranked 23rd nationally in scoring offense with an 82.6 points per game average.  The Eagles scored 90 or more points on eight occasions and reached the century mark in four contests.  Emory established a school record with a 79.6 percent mark in free throw shooting (480-of-603) that was good for the No. 4 spot among all D-III programs.  A trait of all Zimmerman's teams is that of valuing its possessions and the Eagles shined in that department, placing first in the UAA and 14th in D-III in turnover margin (4.7) while averaging a league low 10.5 turnovers per contest.  For his efforts, Zimmerman was named by D3Hoops.com as the South Region Coach of the Year.  In addition, he was selected as one of 12 finalists for the Glenn Robinson National Coach of the Year Award, presented annually to the Division III coach of the year.

Zimmerman saw a number of his players bring home numerous accolades in 2013-14, highlighted by Jake Davis who captured Second Team All-America honors, becoming the first Emory player to garner All-America acclaim since Tim Garrett in 1990. In addition, Davis, along with senior McPherson Moore were tabbed First Team All-UAA while juniors Michael Florin and Alex Foster were honorable mention picks.  

Zimmerman directed the Eagles to heights they had not seen in over 20 years during the 2012-13 campaign, with the squad capturing the program's second-ever and first NCAA Tournament berth since 1990.  Emory hosted a came away with a first-round victory in the national tourney, bettering Randolph College by a 77-56 margin.  Emory closed out the year with an overall record of 20-7, the third time in school annals and second in the past three seasons that an Eagle squad had reached the 20-win plateau.  Included in the team's win total was a 10-4 effort in the University Athletic Association, good for a first-place tie with the University of Rochester and Washington University.  The club's effort in conference play represented the program's first UAA title since 1990.  For his efforts, Zimmerman, along with assistants Chris Muprhy and Pete Zaharis. were tabbed as the UAA Coaching Staff of the Year.   The Eagles’ final ledger marked the fourth consecutive campaign that they had compiled a record of .500 or better, a first in school history.     Under Zimmerman's guidance, the 2012-13 unit led the UAA and ranked 16^th nationally among D-III programs in scoring offense with an 81.4 points per-game average.  In addition, Emory topped the conference and stood sixth nationally in scoring margin (+14.0).  The relentless Emory offense  knocked down a total of 211 three-point field goals, the third-highest showing in school history, while its 7.8 triples per game was 49^th nationally.   Zimmerman was chosen as the South District Division III Coach of the Year by the NABC, and was the recipient  of the Atlanta Tipoff Club’s Whack Hyder Coach of the Year Award. 

Under Zimmerman's guidance, Emory players earned their fair share of accolades in 2012-13, headlined by Jake Davis capturing his second berth on the All-UAA First Team, while senior Alex Greven also nabbed a first-team spot.  Senior Michael Friedberg landed second-team recognition while sophomore Michael Florin and junior McPherson Moore were honorable mention picks.  Jake Davis was a NABC Second Team All-South Region selection.  

The 2011-12 campaign saw the Eagles hammer out an overall record of 19-6, the third-highest win total in schoool annals.  It represented the program's third consecutive winning season, just the second time in the history of the program that the Eagles had strung together such a streak ( 1987-88 through 1989-90).  Included in the team's overall record was an 8-6 ledger in UAA action (tied for third place) that marked the program's third consecutive season that Emory had finished with a record of .500 or better in league play, a first in school history.  Zimmerman oversaw the best start ever posted by an Emory squad as the Eagles raced out to a 12-0 record, bettering the previous start of 7-0 turned in by the 2002-03 and 2010-11 teams.  Over the course of the season, Emory achieved its highest-ever national ranking when it was No. 4 in the D3hoops.com Jan. 24 poll.  The Eagles continued to enjoy success at the Woodruff PE Center, outscoring the opposition by an 80.7-70.2 per-game average en route to chalking up a 10-1 slate in home contests.

Zimmerman's fifth Emory team maintained its reputation as a high-powered offensive juggernaut, leading the UAA in scoring offense with an 84.1 points-per-game average, good for the No. 17 position among all Division III programs and the No. 3 spot on Emory's seasonal list.  The Eagles cracked the 90-point plateau on seven occasions including three outings of 100 or more points.  The Emory mentor saw his club use the three-ball to its advantage during 2011-12, knocking down a school-record 232 triples with its 9.3 per-game average leading the UAA and standing 21st among all D-III programs.  The Eagles converted 10 or more from beyond the arc in 14 contests including three outings of 13 treys.  Emory topped the conference and ranked eighth nationally in turnover margin (+5.84) and averaged a league-low 11.3 turnovers per contest, the 17th-best effort in D-III on the year.  Zimmerman saw Austin Claunch earn his third spot on the All-UAA First Team with sophomore Jake Davis joining him.  Alex Greven was tabbed as a second-team honoree.  In addition, Claunch garnered second-team region kudos as chosen by the NABC and D3hoops.com with Davis recognized as a third-team pick by D3hoops.com

2010-11 proved to be a breakout year for the Eagles as Zimmerman guided the squad to an overall record of 20-5, the second-highest win total in school history and just the second 20-win campaign.  Emory continued its climb up the University Athletic Association ladder, battling to an 11-3 slate which represented the second-highest amount of wins in conference action.  Picked to finish fifth in the UAA preseason poll, Zimmerman saw his squad post the program's best performance since 1990 (1st) when it finished runner-up to Rochester.  Emory racked up the highest total of home wins in school history, outscoring the opposition by a 90.5-77.0 per-game magin, chalking up a 13-1 performance at the Woodruff PE Center.  The Eagles finished with a 7-4 effort in road/neutral games including a 4-3 performance in conference action, the most wins on enemy courts since 2000-01 (4-3).  Included in those four victories was a road sweep at Washington University and the University of Chicago (Jan. 14 & 16, 2011), just the fourth time in league history that a team had posted a sweep of the "Midwest Trip."  The team bolted out to a 7-0 record, just the third time in school history and first since 2002-03 that an Emory team captured its opening seven games of a season.  Zimmerman saw the program earn its first-ever inclusion to the D3hoops.com Top 25 Poll since it was initiated in 1999-2000 when it was ranked 24th on Dec. 5 and 23rd on Dec. 12.  The Eagles ended the regular season ranked 27th among D-III squads. 

Zimmerman saw his fourth Emory unit post impressive numbers en route to leading the UAA while ranking prominently on the national scene in a host of statistical categories.  The 2010-11 Eagles paced the conference and concluded the regular season ranked 15th nationally in scoring average with an 83.6 per-game mark that represented the school's third-highest mark.  Emory paced the league by shooting a school-record 79.0 percent (458-of-580) from the foul line, good for the No. 2 spot nationally, and turned in 13 contests of 80 percent or higher from the charity stripe.   Emory knocked down a school record 219 three-point field goals in 2010-11, bettering the previous standard of 208 set by the 2009-10 squad, and topped the league while placing 15th nationally with an 8.8 three-point field goals per game average.  Valuing the basketball, a trademark of Zimmerman-coached teams, was evident with the Eagles leading the UAA in the always-important category of turnover margin with their +3.28 mark ranking 42nd nationally.

A total of five players garnered 2010-11 All-UAA recognition, headlined by junior Austin Claunch's second straight first-team nod.  Sophomore Alex Greven and freshman Jake Davis landed second-team acclaim with Davis also being named the league's Rookie of the Year.  Senior Julien Williams and junior Alex Gulotta rounded out the group with honorable-mention recognition.

The success of 2010-11 began to manifest itself in 2009-10 as Zimmerman directed the squad to an overall record of 15-10, the Eagles' first winning campaign since 2004-05, with the victory total tying the third-highest effort in school history.  Emory made a dramatic improvement in University Athletic Association play, putting together a 7-7 slate which represented the most wins in the conference since 2000-01.  In addition, the Eagles, picked to finish eighth in the preseason poll, concluded the campaign by holding down third place in the league, its best showing since 2000-01.  Zimmerman saw his charges come away with three UAA road wins, the most since 2000-01 (4-3), and when the Eagles topped NYU and Brandeis on those team's home courts, it marked the first time since January, 2003, that an Eagle team had notched back-to-back league road victories.  Under Zimmerman's guidance, Emory chalked up a 7-2 record in the month of January, just the fifth time in school annals that it had notched seven or more wins in a month and the first time since January of 1993.  Through 17 games, Emory stood 13-4 overall, the second-best effort in school history and helped the Eagles earn votes in the D3hoops.com Top 25 Poll in the Jan. 26 & Feb. 2 rankings, the first time since November of 2004, that the program had been recognized. 

Statistically, the 2009-10 Emory unit led the UAA and ranked 18th nationally among Division III programs in three-point field goal percentage (.395), and paced all league teams while checking in at 19th on the national scene in three-point field goals per game (8.3 trp).  The Eagles' 208 treys established a school seasonal mark and helped them average a league-best 76.2 points per game, good for 67th nationally.  A couple of other important categories where Emory figured prominently on the national charts included free throw percentage (42nd, .738) and turnovers per game (13th, 11.5).  The Eagles' free throw percentage showing was third highest in school history while the turnovers average was the lowest all-time.   Zimmerman, along with assistants Chris Murphy and Ben Wright, were tabbed as the UAA Co-Coaching Staff of the Year winners.

Emory players continued to flourish under Zimmerman's tutelage with Austin Claunch landing 2009-10 All-UAA First Team honors while Daniel Curtin and Chad Hixon were honorable mention selections.

The 2008-09 season represented Zimmerman's second at the helm of the program and the team, despite finishing with a sub-.500 record, continued to demonstrate improvement while laying the foundation for future success.  Emory came out on the short end of six games that were decided by six or fewer points including four UAA encounters that were decided by five or fewer points.  The Eagles displayed a vast improvement on the defensive end of the floor in '08-09, surrendering an average of 14 fewer points per contest in league outings from the previous season while posting a field goal percentage defense mark of 42.5 percent, good for third place on the UAA chart, and considerably lower than the 49.5 effort from 2007-08. 

Zimmerman saw a pair of his players land 2008-09 All-UAA recognition as Anthony Fernandez and Chad Hixon each garnered honorable-mention recognition.

Zimmerman's initial campaign at Emory was a challenging but yet memorable one. With just one starter returning from the '06-07 season and a host of new faces to rely on, the Eagles ended 2007-08 with a deceptive won-lost record of 10-15. Playing the nation's second-toughest schedule according to the Massey Ratings, Zimmerman and his charges played a total of 11 games against six squads that advanced to the NCAA Tournament.

Without a doubt, the highlight of his first year of patrolling the Emory sideline took place on Jan. 25, 2008, when he saw his charges post a historic 81-76 overtime triumph over No. 1-ranked Rochester, the program's first-ever win over a top-ranked team.

Zimmerman's high-octane offense resulted in Emory leading the UAA and ranking 46th nationally in scoring offense with a 79.0 points per game average. In addition, the Eagles led the conference in scoring in for league contests with a 76.6 points per-game effort. As a further testament to Emory's potent and explosive offensive attack, the Eagles turned in three of the UAA's top five single-game point totals in '07-08; 106 vs. Oglethorpe (Dec. 15), 100 vs. Maryville (Dec. 8) and 99 vs. Case Western (Jan. 12).

Former Emory standout Spiros Ferderigos was a beneficiary of Zimmerman's tutelage, landing a second-team berth to the NABC All-South District Team, the first Eagle to be recognized by that organization since 1990. Ferderigos landed a first-team nod to the All-UAA Team while Anthony Fernandez brought home an honorable mention spot.

A native of Warsaw, Indiana, Zimmerman came to the Emory program having spent 11 seasons as an assistant coach at the Division I level. 

Zimmerman spent seven seasons on the Davidson staff, where he worked for Bob McKillop, from 1996-97 through 2002-03.  During his tenure, the Wildcats compiled an impressive 122-81 record and competed in the 1998 and 2002 NCAA Tournaments.  Davidson won North Division championships in the Southern Conference in 1997, 1998, 2002 and 2003, and won the Southern Conference Tournament in 1998 and 2002.

"Jason Zimmerman is the type of person that you want your son to play for," said McKillop, the 2007-08 NABC National Coach of the Year. "He is a superb coach and caring individual.  He will maximize the talents of those who play for him.

"He has the ability to get on the court and show what has to be done and how to do it," McKillop continued.  "Jason has the unique capacity to get players to blend and play roles.  He is adept at getting players to grasp the team concept nature of the game while highlighting their individual strengths."

Zimmerman spent the 2003-04 through 2006-07 seasons as an assistant at the University of Evansville under Steve Merfeld.  While with the Purple Aces, he coached Matt Webster and Clint Cuffle to All-Missouri Valley Conference honors while recruiting and coaching Jason Holsinger to the MVC 2005-06 All-Freshman Team.

"Jason is the kind of person who fits in well with the people he comes in contact with,"said Merfeld, now a member of the Creighton basketball staff.  He will have a positive impact on the student-athletes he will work with.

"He is extremely talented when it comes to skill development and he is an exceptional recruiter because of his ability to relate well to people.  He has a true passion for the game of basketball and for coaching."

Zimmerman was a four-year letterwinner at Davidson where he concluded his career as the school's No. 18 all-time leading scorer with 1,260 points.  One of the top players in the Southern Conference, he  finished fourth in career free throw percentage and seventh in career assists, and was a member of Davidson's 1994 NIT team.  Jason also earned Davidson's Thomas A. Sparrow Award for commitment to collegiate athletics.  He graduated from Davidson in 1994 and earned his bachelor's degree in economics. 

"Emory University strives for excellence in all areas and we look forward to having the basketball program reach that level of excellence," said Zimmerman upon his appointment.

"The reputation of Emory, its fine facilities, and the high regard that the University Athletic Association is held in made the job appealing," Zimmerman continued.  "Emory is about success and when you are around successful people, good things can happen.  My family and I are honored and excited about joining the Emory family."

Jason and his wife, Traci, have a son, Trevor, and daughter, Taylor.

Zimmerman Year-by-Year Record

Year	NCAA				UAA				Final Rank Nation
	W	L	PCT	NCAA Finish	W	L	PCT	Finish
2007-08	10	15	.400		3	11	.214	7th
2008-09	7	18	.280		2	12	.142	8th
2009-10	15	10	.600		7	7	.500	t-3rd
2010-11	20	5	.800		11	3	.786	2nd	RV
2011-12	19	6	.760		8	6	.571	t-3rd
2012-13	20	7	.740	Round of 32	10	4	.714	t-1st	RV
2013-14	19	9	.678	Elite Eight	9	5	.642	2nd	14
2014-15	22	6	.786	Round of 16	10	4	.714	1st	7
2015-16	20	8	.714	Round of 16	11	3	.785	1st	19
2016-17	19	8	.703	Round of 32	9	5	.642	3rd	RV
2017-18	23	5	.821	Round of 16	12	2	.857	2nd	12th
2018-19	20	6	.769	First Round	11	3	.785	1st
2019-20	22	5	.815	Round of 32	11	3	.785	t-1st	18th
2021-22	20	6	.769	Round of 32	12	2	.857	1st	13th
Total	256	114	.692		126	70	.643