Their business cards might read "Durham, NC" or "Storrs, CT" -- but their addresses will always be in Springfield, Massachusetts. These coaches have already received basketball's highest honor: placement in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.
- Bob Knight - Texas Tech
Class of 1991
You don't have to like Knight's abrasive style to appreciate his achievements on the basketball court. Knight has won four national championships -- one as a player at Ohio State and three as the head coach at Indiana. He also coached Team USA to the gold medal at the 1984 Olympics. He has more NCAA Division I wins on his ledger than any other coach, and this season will earn his 900th "w".
- Mike Krzyzewski - Duke
Class of 2001
Few coaches can match the accomplishments of "Coach K." With three national titles (1991, 1992, 2001) to his credit, the head Dookie trails only basketball immortals John Wooden and Adolph Rupp.
- Lute Olson - Arizona
Class of 2002
Olson's impressive resume includes over 700 victories, trips to the Final Four with two different schools, and the 1997 national title. Technically active, Olson is on a leave of absence from the University of Arizona while he deals with personal matters.
- Jim Calhoun - Connecticut
Class of 2005
Calhoun has taken a school located in a rural Connecticut dairy-farming area and turned it into a national powerhouse, churning out NBA stars. His Huskies won then national title in 1999 and 2004.
- Jim Boeheim - Syracuse
Class of 2005
A fixture at Syracuse since 1962, as a student/athlete, assistant coach and head coach, Boeheim has led the Orange to more than 700 wins, three Final Fours, and a National Title in 2003.
- Roy Williams - North Carolina
Class of 2007
Williams reached the 500 victory mark faster than any other coach, and is one of only three men to bring multiple teams to the NCAA championship game. Though he developed a reputation for losing the big games while at Kansas, he got over the hump in 2005, winning a national title with the Tar Heels.