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John Calipari
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"Calipari" redirects here. For the Italian major general, see Nicola Calipari.
John Calipari
Calipari in 2014
Sport(s)
Basketball
Current position
Title
Head coach
Team
Kentucky
Conference
SEC
Record
271–63
Annual salary
$7,450,000[1]
Biographical details
Born
(1959-02-10) February 10, 1959 (age 59)
Moon Township, Pennsylvania
Playing career
1978–1980
UNC Wilmington
1980–1982
Clarion
Position(s)
Point guard
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1982–1985
Kansas (associate assistant)
1985–1988
Pittsburgh (assistant)
1988–1996
UMass
1996–1999
New Jersey Nets
1999–2000
Philadelphia 76ers (assistant)
2000–2009
Memphis
2009–present
Kentucky
International
2011–2012
Dominican Republic
2017–present
USA U-19
Head coaching record
Overall
674–202 (college)
72–112 (NBA)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
NCAA Division I Tournament (2012)
4x NCAA Regional – Final Four (1996*, 2008*, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015)
4× C-USA Tournament (2006–2009)
5× C-USA regular season (2004, 2006–2009)
NIT (2002)
5× A10 Tournament (1992–1996)
5× A10 regular season (1992–1996)
5× SEC regular season (2010, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017)
6× SEC Tournament (2010, 2011, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018)
Awards
3× Naismith College Coach of the Year (1996, 2008, 2015)
Associated Press Coach of the Year (2015)
3× NABC Coach of the Year (1996, 2009, 2015)
Basketball Times Coach of the Year (1996, 2015)
Sports Illustrated Coach of the Year (2009)
2× Adolph Rupp Cup (2010, 2015)
3× A10 Coach of the Year (1993, 1994, 1996)
3× C-USA Coach of the Year (2006, 2008, 2009)
Jim Phelan National Coach of the Year (2009)
3× SEC Coach of the Year (2010, 2012, 2015)
Basketball Hall of Fame
Inducted in 2015
Medal record[hide]
Head Coach for Dominican Republic
Dominican Republic national team
FIBA Americas Championship
2011 Mar del Plata Men's Basketball
Centrobasket
2012 Puerto Rico Men's Basketball
Marchand Cup
2011 Marchand Cup Men's Basketball
John Vincent Calipari (born February 10, 1959) is an American basketball coach. Since 2009, he has been the head coach of the University of Kentucky men's team, with whom he won the NCAA Championship in 2012. He has been named Naismith College Coach of the Year three times (in 1996, 2008 and 2015), and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2015.
He was previously the head coach at the University of Massachusetts from 1988 to 1996, the NBA's New Jersey Nets from 1996 to 1999 and the University of Memphis from 2000 to 2009, and was the head coach of the Dominican Republic national team in 2011 and 2012.
Calipari has coached Kentucky to four Final Fours, in 2011, 2012, 2014 and 2015. He also led UMass and Memphis to the Final Four in 1996 and 2008 respectively; those appearances were later vacated, although Calipari was not personally implicated by the NCAA in either case.[2] As a college coach, Calipari has 21 20-win seasons, eight 30-win seasons, and three 35-win seasons.
Contents
[hide]
1 Biography
1.1 Playing career
1.2 Coaching career
1.2.1 University of Massachusetts
1.2.2 New Jersey Nets
1.2.3 University of Memphis
1.2.4 University of Kentucky
1.2.4.1 2009–10
1.2.4.2 2010–11
1.2.4.3 2011–12
1.2.4.4 Hall of Fame
2 Controversies
2.1 Marcus Camby
2.2 Insult directed at journalist
2.3 Derrick Rose
2.4 Overall wins
3 Head coaching record
3.1 College
3.2 NBA
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Biography[edit]
Calipari was born in Moon Township, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is of Italian descent.
Playing career[edit]
John Calipari, 1979–1980 UNCW basketball team
Calipari lettered two years at UNC Wilmington before transferring to Clarion University of Pennsylvania, from which he graduated with a bachelor's degree in marketing. He played point guard at Clarion during the 1981 and 1982 seasons, leading the team in assists and free throw percentage.
Coaching career[edit]
From 1982 to 1985, Calipari was an assistant at the University of Kansas under Ted Owens and Larry Brown.[3][4] Calipari had several jobs as the lowest coach in the pecking order when Ted Owens hired him as a volunteer assistant for the Jayhawks' 1982–83 season, including serving food at the training table.[3] "I was blessed to have the chance. Can you imagine being 22, 23 and your first opportunity to be around the game is at a program like Kansas?"[3]
From 1985 to 1988, he was an assistant coach at the University of Pittsburgh under Roy Chipman and Paul Evans. From 1988 to 1996, he was head coach at the University of Massachusetts. From 1996 to 1999, he was head coach and Executive VP of basketball operations for the NBA's New Jersey Nets. During the 1999–2000 season, he was an assistant coach for the Philadelphia 76ers under coach Larry Brown, before moving on to his next position at the University of Memphis. He was inducted into the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame in 2004.
Calipari is famous for popularizing the dribble drive motion offense, developed by Vance Walberg, which is sometimes known as the Memphis Attack. Calipari is a published author with several titles to his credit, including Bounce Back: Overcoming Setbacks to Succeed in Business and in Life[5] and Players First: Coaching from the Inside Out.[6] Additionally, Calipari starred in the 30 for 30 documentary from ESPN "One and Not Done" which details his professional career.
In his 22 official seasons (23 seasons overall) as a collegiate head coach, Calipari's record is 667–194 (.775). His record in the month of March is 107–37 (.743). His NCAA adjusted (the records of two appearances being removed) official record in the NCAA tournament is 38–12 (.760), and in the NIT is 15–6 (.714). His teams have made 15 NCAA tournament appearances (13 official, due to 2 later being vacated), including reaching the Sweet Sixteen 12 times (10 official, due to 2 later being vacated), the Elite Eight 10 times (8 official, due to 2 later being vacated), the Final Four 6 times (4 official, due to 2 later being vacated), the NCAA Championship Game 3 times (twice officially, with the 2008 Championship Game appearance while at Memphis being vacated by the NCAA), winning the NCAA Championship at Kentucky in 2012, and finishing NCAA Runner Up in 2014.
As a college coach, Calipari has 21 20-win seasons (20 official) and 9 30-win seasons (8 official). He has also coached 6 teams to the NIT, winning the NIT Championship at Memphis in 2002. He is one of only four coaches in NCAA Division I history to direct three different schools to a #1 seed in the NCAA Tournament.[7]
University of Massachusetts[edit]
From 1988 to 1996 at UMass, Calipari led the Minutemen program to five consecutive Atlantic 10 titles and NCAA Tournament appearances, including periods where the program was ranked first nationally. He finished with a 193–71 record overall, with a 91–41 record in Atlantic 10 conference games. Calipari was named Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year in 1992, 1993, and 1996. He was also named the Naismith, NABC, Basketball Times & Sporting News National Coach of the Year in 1996. He led UMass to its first-ever appearance in the Final Four with the play of the John R. Wooden Award winner and Naismith College Player of the Year Marcus Camby, although this appearance was later vacated by the NCAA because Camby had accepted about $28,000 from two sports agents who were luring him to enter the NBA draft after his Sophomore season.[8]
Calipari helped accelerate the construction of the Mullins Center, UMass' basketball and hockey facility. He also reached out to eastern Massachusetts and Boston to enlarge the fan base. Before moving on to the New Jersey Nets, Calipari became the second winningest coach in UMass history behind Jack Leaman.[9]
In February 2010, Pat Forde, at the time the writer of a regular college sports column called "Forde Minutes" for ESPN.com, recalled the 1992 team:
Calipari's greatest strength as a coach is his ability to create teams that play together. His 1992 Massachusetts team remains one of the most overachieving units The Minutes has ever seen, featuring a shooting guard with range so limited he made one 3-pointer all season (Jim McCoy), a 6-foot-3 power forward (Will Herndon), and a left-handed center who stood all of 6–7 (Harper Williams). Somehow, that collection of marginal talent went 30–5 and advanced to the NCAA Sweet 16.[10]
In the Sweet 16 matchup with Kentucky in 1992, official Lenny Wirtz issued Calipari a controversial technical foul for being outside the coach's box during a crucial UMass possession. Kentucky went on to face Duke in the next round in one of the greatest games in college basketball history, won on a last-second shot by Christian Laettner.
In 1993, UMass defeated defending NCAA champion and preseason #1 North Carolina in the pre-season NIT in Madison Square Garden. The following year #3 UMass defeated defending NCAA champion and #1 Arkansas in the Hall of Fame Tip-Off classic, which resulted in UMass becoming the first New England college basketball team to be voted #1 in the Associated Press poll.
During Calipari's tenure at UMass, the program became one of the most dominant in college basketball despite recruiting just one McDonald's All-American (Donta Bright) and having only two players drafted by an NBA team (Lou Roe and Marcus Camby). The 1996 team alone, called by Forde a team "with one superstar (Marcus Camby) and a collection of complementary parts".[10] By winning both the Atlantic 10 regular season and conference tournament championships from 1992 to 1996, UMass became the second team in college basketball history to win 5 consecutive regular season and conference tournament championships (NC State was the first.)
New Jersey Nets[edit]
In the 1996–97 season, John Calipari replaced Butch Beard as head coach of the New Jersey Nets. After a 26–56 debut season, the Nets made a major draft-day trade in June 1997, acquiring Keith Van Horn, Lucious Harris and two other players for Tim Thomas.
The 1997–98 season was a lone bright spot for the Nets in the late 1990s. The team played well under Calipari, winning 43 games and qualifying for the playoffs on the last day of the season. The Nets were seeded eighth in the Eastern Conference and lost to the Chicago Bulls in the 1998 playoffs in three straight games.
The 1998–99 season was delayed for three months due to an owners' lockout of the players. When the abbreviated 50-game season began, the Nets were a choice by experts as a surprise team. However, Sam Cassell was injured in the first game and the team started poorly. With the Nets underachieving at 3–15, the Nets traded Cassell to the Milwaukee Bucks, while the Nets acquired Stephon Marbury from the Minnesota Timberwolves. After two more losses, Calipari was fired as head coach with the team at 3–17. He finished his tenure with an overall record of 72 wins and 112 losses, and a .391 overall winning percentage. He then joined Larry Brown as an assistant coach for the Philadelphia 76ers.[11]
University of Memphis[edit]
Calipari directing his players during an away game against Conference USA rival University of Houston in January 2007.
Calipari became head coach at the University of Memphis beginning in 2000–01. In Calipari's first nine years as head coach at Memphis, he won 214 games (38 wins were vacated), posted seven consecutive 20-win seasons, plus one more in his final season (including an NCAA record four consecutive 30-win seasons, though the third season was vacated and this record no longer holds) and earned seven consecutive postseason bids (plus one in his final season). His 2007–2008 team's 38 victories set a new NCAA Division I Men's Basketball record for most victories in a season, a record that now belongs to the 2011–2012 Kentucky Wildcats due to NCAA violations that vacated all of Memphis' wins. The nine consecutive 20-win seasons and the nine consecutive postseason appearances would have been the most in school history, though that officially stands now at seven because of the vacated 2007–08 season. He was named Conference USA Coach of the Year in 2006, 2008, and 2009. In 2008, he was named Naismith College Coach of the Year, receiving the honor for the second time.[12] In 2009, he was named Sports Illustrated College Basketball Coach of the Year.[13]
He built a national program by recruiting blue chip players from the Eastern part of the country, such as Dajuan Wagner from Camden (NJ), Darius Washington Jr. from Orlando (FL), Rodney Carney from Indianapolis (IN), Shawne Williams from Memphis (TN), Joey Dorsey from Baltimore (MD), Chris Douglas-Roberts from Detroit (MI), Antonio Anderson from Lynn (MA), Robert Dozier from Lithonia (GA), Derrick Rose from Chicago (IL), and Tyreke Evans from Aston (PA).
While at Memphis, Calipari popularized the dribble drive motion offense that was invented by former Pepperdine basketball coach, Vance Walberg.[14][15][16]
On January 21, 2008, Calipari led the Tigers to the No. 1 ranking in the AP Poll for only the second time in school history.
In 2006 and 2008, Memphis earned a No. 1 seed in the NCAA men's basketball tournament. In 2008, Calipari's Tigers advanced to the national championship game, their first under his leadership. They also won 38 games, the most regular-season wins in NCAA history (his 2011–12 Kentucky team would also go on to win 38 games). His team, however, would lose to the Kansas Jayhawks, 75–68, in overtime. This team later had its entire season record vacated by the NCAA because ETS invalidated Derrick Rose's SAT. Despite this, Rose still denies any wrongdoing. The NCAA began to investigate the test and contacted the ETS. Because the NCAA had begun to investigate, ETS decided to review the test. The ETS sent three letters to Rose's family's former address in Chicago (instead of his dorm in Memphis) to ask that Rose verify some information on his test. Because he did not reply to the letters, ETS invalidated his SAT. This happened even though the NCAA investigated and reported that they could not find significant evidence to prove that Rose did not take the test. Because the ETS had invalidated the test, the NCAA retroactively declared Rose ineligible. To this day, the official position of the NCAA is that Rose did take his own SAT. If not for the vacated wins, Calipari would be the winningest coach in Tigers history, as he would have 252 wins to Larry Finch's 220.
University of Kentucky[edit]
Calipari on the bench for the Kentucky Wildcats, 2009
On March 30, 2009, four days after Memphis' season ending loss to Missouri in the NCAA Tournament, multiple sources reported that Calipari would agree to be the head coach at the University of Kentucky, after UK's head coach, Billy Gillispie, was fired after two unsuccessful seasons at the school.[17] Calipari rejected a counter offer by Memphis for Kentucky's 8 year, $31.65 million contract.[18]
According to university officials, John Calipari signed a written contract on March 31, 2009. The contract was worth $34.65 million over 8 years, plus incentives.[18] On April 1, 2009, the University of Kentucky Director of Athletics, Mitch Barnhart, formally introduced John Calipari as the new coach of the University of Kentucky Wildcats. During the press conference, Calipari spoke at length about his relationships with former UK basketball players and coaches, and also in his difficulties in accepting the UK job, largely due to his deep emotional ties with both the city of Memphis and University of Memphis. Calipari stated, "Coming to UK was the easy part, it was leaving the city of Memphis that was the hard part." He went on to refer to the University of Kentucky coaching position as his "dream job". Calipari became the 22nd coach overall at Kentucky, and just the 7th coach in the last 79 years for the Wildcats.
2009–10[edit]
Main article: 2009–10 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team
In his first year as head coach, Calipari had a highly touted recruiting class, including the No. 1 overall rated recruit, John Wall, plus fellow 5-star recruits, DeMarcus Cousins, Eric Bledsoe, and Daniel Orton. On December 21, 2009, Calipari led the Cats to their 12th victory of the season and the program's 2,000th victory ever. Kentucky won its 44th SEC Regular Season Championship in 2009–10, with a 14–2 conference record. Calipari's team followed this up with the UK's 26th SEC Tournament Championship, with an overtime defeat of Mississippi State, 75–74, in the SEC Tournament title game. In the NCAA Tournament, however, No. 1 seed Kentucky (East Region) was upset by West Virginia in the Elite 8, to finish the season at 35–3.
2010–11[edit]
Main article: 2010–11 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team
In his second season at Kentucky, Calipari recruited the No. 1 rated point guard in the 2010 class, Brandon Knight. In addition to Knight, Calipari also signed two other 5-star recruits, Terrence Jones and Doron Lamb. In 2010–11, Kentucky finished the regular season with a record of 22–8, with a 10–6 record in SEC regular season play. UK would go on to win its second consecutive SEC Tournament Championship, defeating Florida, 70–54, in the SEC Tournament title game. As a result, Kentucky received a No. 4 seed in the NCAA Tournament (East Regional). During the NCAA Tournament, Kentucky would go on to defeat No. 1 overall seed Ohio State, 62–60, in the Sweet-16. In the Elite Eight, Calipari's team would avenge an early season loss to North Carolina, by defeating the Tar Heels, 76–69, securing Kentucky's first Final Four appearance since 1998. In the Final Four, UK fell to the eventual NCAA Champions, UConn, by one point, 56–55, finishing with a final record of 29–9.
2011–12[edit]
Main article: 2011–12 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team
Tom Izzo and Calipari, two of the highest paid college coaches in 2012,[19] talk while scouting a blue chip recruit
In this third season, Kentucky landed another No. 1 recruiting class with four consensus five star players: Anthony Davis, Marquis Teague, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist and Kyle Wiltjer. Kentucky came into the season ranked #2 in the country. They finished the regular season with a 30–1 record, their only loss to Indiana by a buzzer-beater and went 16–0 in conference play. In the SEC tournament, Kentucky lost in the championship game to Vanderbilt 71–64. In the NCAA Tournament, Calipari's team was selected as the overall #1 seed in the tournament, representing as the South Region #1 seed. Kentucky avenged the early season loss to Indiana beating them in the Sweet Sixteen 102–90, and knocked off Baylor in the Elite Eight 82–70, to advance to their second consecutive Final Four. In the Final Four in New Orleans, Kentucky first faced their in-state rival, the Louisville Cardinals and Rick Pitino, winning 69–61. Two days later, in the National Championship game, Kentucky played in another early season rematch against the Kansas Jayhawks, winning a hard fought contest 67–59. The win secured Calipari his first NCAA Championship, a NCAA record 38-win season, and the 8th overall NCAA Championship for Kentucky. By doing so, John Calipari became the 5th head coach to win a NCAA Championship at Kentucky (a NCAA record), and the first coach to do so at the school since Tubby Smith in 1998.
Following the 2012 championship, UK Athletics Director Mitch Barnhart announced on May 4 that Calipari's contract had been renegotiated. Under the new contract, Calipari will make up to $8.0 million annually [20] (not including bonuses), which further cements his status as one of the most highly compensated college basketball coaches in the country. Mike Krzyzewski, coach of the Duke University team, leads the NCAA at an annual salary of $9.8 million.[citation needed]
Hall of Fame[edit]
On September 11, 2015 John Calipari was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. As of the 2015–2016 NCAA Division I college basketball season, John Calipari is one of only 6 active coaches enshrined.
Controversies[edit]
Marcus Camby[edit]
UMass had its 4–1 1996 NCAA Tournament record vacated when the NCAA discovered that UMass player Marcus Camby had accepted a reported $40,000 in cash and gifts from an outside agent with no connection to the program.[21][22]
Insult directed at journalist[edit]
In 1997, while coaching the New Jersey Nets, Calipari directed profanities at Star-Ledger sports reporter Dan Garcia and referred to him as a "Mexican idiot".[23] Garcia sued for $5,000,000 for emotional distress. Though the case was dismissed[24] and Calipari apologized for his remarks,[23] he was still fined $25,000 by the NBA.[25]
Derrick Rose[edit]
The NCAA investigated allegations that a player on the 2007–08 University of Memphis team committed "knowing fraudulence or misconduct in connection with his entrance examination" and had an unknown individual complete his SAT examination.[26] The NCAA informed Calipari in a letter that he was not considered "at risk" in this investigation.[2] The player was identified as Derrick Rose. Subsequently, allegations surfaced that Rose's brother, Reggie, had been allowed to travel to Tiger road games for free.[27]
On August 20, 2009, the NCAA ruled that Rose was ineligible and forced Memphis to vacate the entire 2007–08 season, including the NCAA Tournament and its standing as runner-up. It took the line that because Rose's SAT score had been voided by the Educational Testing Service, which administers the SAT, strict liability required that Rose be ruled ineligible even though Memphis officials hadn't known at the time that Rose was ineligible.[28] The committee also determined that even without the questions about his SAT score, Rose would have lost his eligibility in December 2007 due to his brother being allowed to travel with the team for free.[29]
On October 7, 2011, the Memphis Commercial-Appeal reported that on May 28, 2010, John Calipari, Derrick Rose, and University of Memphis athletic director R.C. Johnson reached a $100,000 out-of-court settlement with three attorneys who represented Memphis season ticket holders and threatened a lawsuit over the vacated 2007–08 season. Also as part of the settlement, Calipari donated his near-$232,000 bonus to the Memphis scholarship fund.[30]
Overall wins[edit]
On February 26, 2011, after Kentucky beat the Florida Gators in Rupp Arena, Calipari was recognized for his 500th career victory as a Division I men's basketball coach. Over the course of the next few months, the NCAA's Committee on Infractions (COI) and the University of Kentucky exchanged letters debating whether Calipari had indeed reached the 500-win milestone. Due to games vacated by the NCAA in two different seasons (the 1996 season at UMass and the 2008 season at Memphis), the NCAA only officially recognized Calipari's 500th all time coaching victory on March 15, 2012.[citation needed]
Head coaching record[edit]
College[edit]
Season
Team
Overall
Conference
Standing
Postseason
UMass Minutemen (Atlantic 10 Conference) (1988–1996)
1988–89 UMass 10–18 5–13 8th
1989–90 UMass 17–14 10–8 6th NIT First Round
1990–91 UMass 20–13 10–8 T–3rd NIT Semifinals
1991–92 UMass 30–5 13–3 1st NCAA Sweet Sixteen
1992–93 UMass 24–7 11–3 1st NCAA Round of 32
1993–94 UMass 28–7 14–2 1st NCAA Round of 32
1994–95 UMass 29–5 13–3 1st NCAA Elite Eight
1995–96 UMass 31–1 (35-2)* 15–1 1st NCAA Final Four*
UMass: 189–70 (.730)* 91–41 (.689)
Memphis Tigers (Conference USA) (2000–2009)
2000–01 Memphis 21–15 10–6 2nd (National) NIT Semifinals
2001–02 Memphis 27–9 12–4 1st (National) NIT Champions
2002–03 Memphis 23–7 13–3 1st (National) NCAA Round of 64
2003–04 Memphis 22–8 12–4 T–1st NCAA Round of 32
2004–05 Memphis 22–16 9–7 T–6th NIT Semifinals
2005–06 Memphis 33–4 13–1 1st NCAA Elite Eight
2006–07 Memphis 33–4 16–0 1st NCAA Elite Eight
2007–08 Memphis 0-1 (38–2)** 0-0 (16–0)** ** NCAA Runner-up**
2008–09 Memphis 33–4 16–0 1st NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Memphis: 214–68 (.759)** 101–25 (.802)**
Kentucky Wildcats (Southeastern Conference) (2009–present)
2009–10 Kentucky 35–3 14–2 1st (East) NCAA Elite Eight
2010–11 Kentucky 29–9 10–6 2nd (East) NCAA Final Four
2011–12 Kentucky 38–2 16–0 1st NCAA Champions
2012–13 Kentucky 21–12 12–6 T–2nd NIT First Round
2013–14 Kentucky 29–11 12–6 T–2nd NCAA Runner-up
2014–15 Kentucky 38–1 18–0 1st NCAA Final Four
2015–16 Kentucky 27–9 13–5 T–1st NCAA Round of 32
2016–17 Kentucky 32–6 16–2 1st NCAA Elite Eight
2017–18 Kentucky 26–11 10–8 T–4th NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Kentucky: 273–64 (.810) 121–35 (.776)
Total: 678–202 (.770)***
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
* ^a b c UMass had its 4–1 record in the 1996 NCAA tournament and Final Four standing vacated after Marcus Camby was ruled ineligible due to his contact with a sports agent.
** ^a b c d e f The NCAA vacated 38 wins and 1 loss from Memphis's 2007–08 season under Calipari due to violations of NCAA rules.[31]
*** ^ Under current NCAA official records, Calipari's record as of March 31, 2018 is 678–202 (.770), which accounts for the 4 vacated wins (and one vacated loss) in the 1995–96 NCAA Tournament at UMass, and the 38 vacated wins (and 1 vacated losses) at Memphis in the entire 2007–08 season.[32]
Overall record with vacated wins is 720–204 (.779)
NBA[edit]
Legend
Regular season G Games coached W Games won L Games lost W–L % Win–loss %
Post season PG Playoff games PW Playoff wins PL Playoff losses PW–L % Playoff win–loss %
[hide]Team
Year
G
W
L
W–L%
Finish
PG
PW
PL
PW–L%
Result
New Jersey 1996–97 82 26 56 .317 5th in Atlantic — — — — Missed Playoffs
New Jersey 1997–98 82 43 39 .524 3rd in Atlantic 3 0 3 .000 Lost in First Round
New Jersey 1998–99 20 3 17 .150 7th in Atlantic — — — — Fired
Career 184 72 112 .391 3 0 3 .000
See also[edit]
List of college men's basketball coaches with 600 wins
List of NCAA Division I Men's Final Four appearances by coach
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "USA TODAY Sports". USA TODAY Sports. Retrieved 2018-03-02.
^ Jump up to: a b "April 27, 2009, Letter from NCAA to John Calipari" (PDF). Louisville Courier-Journal. Retrieved 2009-06-01.
^ Jump up to: a b c Kerkhoff, Blair (January 29, 2016). "Kentucky's John Calipari returns to scene of first basketball job". Kansas City Star. Kansas City, Missouri. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ Tait, Matt (April 2, 2012). "John Calipari talks about KU days". Retrieved 2 April 2012.
Jump up ^ Scott, John Calipari with David (2009). Bounce back : overcoming setbacks to succeed in business and in life (1st Free Press hardcover ed.). New York: Free Press. ISBN 9781416597506.
Jump up ^ Calipari, John; Sokolove, Michael (2014). Players first : coaching from the inside out. ISBN 978-1594205736.
Jump up ^ **** "Hoops" Weiss. FOXSports.com. "Calipari using familiar formula for success "
Jump up ^ DeCourcy, Mike (1997). "An asterisk can't ruin UMass' Final Four dream | Sporting News, The | Find Articles at BNET". Findarticles.com. Archived from the original on 2012-07-09. Retrieved 2009-08-09.
Jump up ^ "05FB-29-40" (PDF). Retrieved 2009-08-09.
^ Jump up to: a b Forde, Pat (2010-02-23). "Chemistry lesson: handing out grades". Forde Minutes. ESPN.com. Retrieved 2010-05-07.
Jump up ^ Cook, Ron (5 April 2008). "Memphis coach Calipari remembers his roots". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved 5 April 2012.
Jump up ^ John Calipari named Naismith Coach of the Year after leading Memphis to NCAA title game – NCAA Basketball – Yahoo! Sports Archived 2008-07-01 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Blake Griffin, John Calipari lead SI.com's All-America team". Sports Illustrated. March 18, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Small Ball Revolution, Memphis Attack". Coachingbetterbball.blogspot.com. Retrieved 2009-08-09.
Jump up ^ Mike DeCourcy. The Sporting News. "Pepperdine's offense is a recruiting tool, too" Archived 2007-12-25 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Andy Katz. ESPN.com. "Calipari committed to turning Memphis into legit contender"
Jump up ^ WHAS11 News "John Calipari accepts offer to be new UK basketball coach Archived 2009-04-02 at the Wayback Machine.", WHAS-TV, 2009-3-30. Retrieved on 2009-3-30.
^ Jump up to: a b ESPN News Services "Source: Calipari taking UK job", ESPN, 2009-3-31. Retrieved on 2009-3-31.
Jump up ^ Tom Van Riper (2012-03-05). "The highest-paid college basketball coaches". Forbes. Retrieved 2012-05-05.
Jump up ^ Associated Press (2012-05-04). "Kentucky gives Calipari a raise following NCAA title". Washington Post. Retrieved 2012-05-05.
Jump up ^ Phil Taylor (1997-09-15). "Tangled Web". Sports Illustrated. Archived from the original on 2009-04-15. Retrieved 2009-08-09.
Jump up ^ Monte Burke (2012-03-13). "John Calipari is Either the Best or the Worst Thing to Happen to Basketball". Forbes. Retrieved 2012-03-28.
^ Jump up to: a b Roberts, Selena (March 25, 1997). "Calipari Apologizes Publicly for His Slur". New York Times.
Jump up ^ "NBA education of John Calipari". Umasshoops.com. 1998-03-13. Retrieved 2009-08-09.
Jump up ^ Roberts, Selena (March 27, 1997). "Stern Fines Calipari $25,000 for Insulting Reporter". New York Times.
Jump up ^ CBSSports.com wire reports (2009-05-28). "AD defends Memphis of any wrongdoings, won't confirm alleged player—NCAA Division I Mens Basketball—CBSSports.com News, Fantasy, Video". Cbssports.com. Archived from the original on 2012-03-07. Retrieved 2009-08-09.
Jump up ^ O'Neil, Dana. Memphis also gets 3 years' probation. ESPN, 2009-08-21.
Jump up ^ "Memphis Tigers found guilty by NCAA; must vacate 2007–08 basketball season, will appeal".
Jump up ^ "Legislative Services Database - LSDBi". web1.ncaa.org.
Jump up ^ Veazey, Kyle (October 7, 2011). "Threat of lawsuit brings bonus repayment from John Calipari, R.C. Johnson, donation from Derrick Rose". Memphis Commercial-Appeal. Retrieved May 16, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Memphis NCAA Violations". ESPN. August 21, 2009.
Jump up ^ Brennan, Eamonn (June 13, 2011). "NCAA calls John Calipari's win total wrong". ESPN. Retrieved February 26, 2012.
External links[edit]
Official website
Kentucky profile
[show]
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Current men's basketball head coaches of the Southeastern Conference
Avery Johnson (Alabama)
Mike Anderson (Arkansas)
Bruce Pearl (Auburn)
Mike White (Florida)
Tom Crean (Georgia)
John Calipari (Kentucky)
Will Wade (LSU)
Ben Howland (Mississippi State)
Cuonzo Martin (Missouri)
Kermit Davis (Ole Miss)
Frank Martin (South Carolina)
Rick Barnes (Tennessee)
Billy Kennedy (Texas A&M)
Bryce Drew (Vanderbilt)
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UMass Minutemen basketball head coaches
No coach (1899–1900)
No team (1900–1901)
No coach (1901–1909)
No team (1910–1916)
Harold Gore (1916–1917)
Sumner Dole (1917–1918)
Harold Gore # (1918–1919)
Emory Grayson (1919–1920)
Harold Gore (1920–1929)
Fritz Ellert (1929–1933)
Mel Taube (1933–1936)
Wilho Frigard (1936–1940)
Louis Bush (1940–1941)
Fritz Ellert # (1941)
Walter Hargesheimer (1941–1943)
No team (1943–1945)
Lorin Ball (1945–1946)
Walter Hargesheimer (1946)
Lorin Ball (1946–1952)
Robert T. Curran (1952–1959)
Matt Zunic (1959–1963)
Johnny Orr (1963–1966)
Jack Leaman (1966–1979)
Ray Wilson (1979–1981)
Tom McLaughlin (1981–1983)
Ron Gerlufson (1983–1988)
John Calipari (1988–1996)
Bruiser Flint (1996–2001)
Steve Lappas (2001–2005)
Travis Ford (2005–2008)
Derek Kellogg (2008–2017)
Matt McCall (2017– )
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.
[show]
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Brooklyn Nets head coaches
Max Zaslofsky (1967–1969)
York Larese (1969–1970)
Lou Carnesecca (1970–1973)
Kevin Loughery (1973–1980)
Bob MacKinnon # (1980–1981)
Larry Brown (1981–1983)
Bill Blair # (1983)
Stan Albeck (1983–1985)
Dave Wohl (1985–1987)
Bob MacKinnon (1987–1988)
Willis Reed (1988–1989)
Bill Fitch (1989–1992)
Chuck Daly (1992–1994)
Butch Beard (1994–1996)
John Calipari (1996–1999)
Don Casey (1999–2000)
Byron Scott (2000–2004)
Lawrence Frank (2004–2009)
Tom Barrise # (2009)
Kiki Vandeweghe # (2009–2010)
Avery Johnson (2010–2012)
P. J. Carlesimo # (2012–2013)
Jason Kidd (2013–2014)
Lionel Hollins (2014–2016)
Tony Brown # (2016)
Kenny Atkinson (2016– )
(#) denotes interim head coach.
[show]
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Memphis Tigers men's basketball head coaches
Frederick Grantham (1920–1921)
W. H. DePriest (1921–1922)
Lester Barnard (1922–1924)
Zach Curlin (1924–1943)
No team (1943–1944)
Zach Curlin (1944–1948)
McCoy Tarry (1948–1951)
Eugene Lambert (1951–1956)
Bob Vanatta (1956–1962)
Dean Ehlers (1962–1966)
Moe Iba (1966–1970)
Gene Bartow (1970–1974)
Wayne Yates (1974–1979)
Dana Kirk (1979–1986)
Larry Finch (1986–1997)
Tic Price (1997–1999)
Johnny Jones # (1999–2000)
John Calipari (2000–2009)
Josh Pastner (2009–2016)
Tubby Smith (2016–2018)
Penny Hardaway (2018– )
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.
[show]
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Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball head coaches
No coaches—managers only (1903–1910)
Harold Iddings (1910–1911)
Edwin Sweetland (1911–1912)
John J. Tigert (1912–1913)
Alpha Brumage (1913–1915)
John J. Tigert (1915–1917)
Stanley A. Boles (1917–1918)
Thomas Andrew Gill (1918–1919)
George Buchheit (1919–1924)
Clarence Applegran (1924–1925)
Ray Eklund (1925–1926)
Basil Hayden (1926–1927)
John Mauer (1927–1930)
Adolph Rupp (1930–1972)
Joe B. Hall (1972–1985)
Eddie Sutton (1985–1989)
Rick Pitino (1989–1997)
Tubby Smith (1997–2007)
Billy Gillispie (2007–2009)
John Calipari (2009– )
[show]
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Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball 2011–12 NCAA champions
1 Darius Miller
3 Terrence Jones
5 Jarrod Polson
14 Michael Kidd-Gilchrist
20 Doron Lamb
23 Anthony Davis (MOP)
25 Marquis Teague
30 Eloy Vargas
33 Kyle Wiltjer
Head coach
John Calipari
Assistant coaches
Orlando Antigua
Kenny Payne
John Robic
[show]
v
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Naismith College Coaches of the Year
Men's coaches
1987: Knight
1988: Brown
1989: Krzyzewski
1990: Cremins
1991: Ayers
1992: Krzyzewski
1993: D. Smith
1994: Richardson
1995: Harrick
1996: Calipari
1997: Williams
1998: Guthridge
1999: Krzyzewski
2000: Montgomery
2001: Barnes
2002: Howland
2003: T. Smith
2004: Martelli
2005: Weber
2006: Wright
2007: Bennett
2008: Calipari
2009: Dixon
2010: Boeheim
2011: Fisher
2012: Self
2013: Larrañaga
2014: Marshall
2015: Calipari
2016: Wright
2017: Few
2018: Bennett
Women's coaches
1987: Summitt
1988: Barmore
1989: Summitt
1990: VanDerveer
1991: Ryan
1992: Weller
1993: Stringer
1994: Summitt
1995: Auriemma
1996: Landers
1997: Auriemma
1998: Summitt
1999: Peck
2000: Auriemma
2001: McGraw
2002: Auriemma
2003: Goestenkors
2004: Summitt
2005: Chatman
2006: Hatchell
2007: Goestenkors
2008: Auriemma
2009: Auriemma
2010: Yori
2011: VanDerveer
2012: Mulkey
2013: McGraw
2014: McGraw
2015: Banghart
2016: Auriemma
2017: Auriemma
2018: Schaefer
[show]
v
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Associated Press College Men's Basketball Coach of the Year winners
1967: Wooden
1968: Lewis
1969: Wooden
1970: Wooden
1971: McGuire
1972: Wooden
1973: Wooden
1974: Sloan
1975: Knight
1976: Knight
1977: Gaillard
1978: Sutton
1979: Hodges
1980: Meyer
1981: Miller
1982: Miller
1983: Lewis
1984: Meyer
1985: Frieder
1986: Sutton
1987: T. Davis
1988: Chaney
1989: Knight
1990: Calhoun
1991: Ayers
1992: Williams
1993: Fogler
1994: Stewart
1995: Sampson
1996: Keady
1997: Haskins*
1998: Izzo
1999: Ellis
2000: Eustachy
2001: Doherty
2002: Howland
2003: Smith
2004: Martelli
2005: Weber
2006: Williams
2007: Bennett
2008: K. Davis
2009: Self
2010: Boeheim
2011: Brey
2012: Haith
2013: Larrañaga
2014: Marshall
2015: Calipari
2016: Self
2017: Few
2018: Bennett
*Selection later vacated
[show]
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Jim Phelan Award winners
2003: Slonaker
2004: Martelli
2005: Smith
2006: Howland
2007: Bennett
2008: Ryan
2009: Calipari
2010: Dixon
2011: Morrill
2012: Brey
2013: Altman
2014: Miles
2015: Huggins
2016: Gard
2017: Martin
[show]
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NABC Coach of the Year winners
1959: Hickey
1960: Newell
1961: Taylor
1962: Taylor
1963: Jucker
1964: Wooden
1965: van Breda Kolff
1966: Rupp
1967: Wooden
1968: Lewis
1969: Wooden
1970: Wooden
1971: Kraft
1972: Wooden
1973: Bartow
1974: McGuire
1975: Knight
1976: Orr
1977: D. Smith
1978: Foster & Lemons
1979: Meyer
1980: Olson
1981: Hartman & Miller
1982: Monson
1983: Carnesecca
1984: Harshman
1985: Thompson
1986: Sutton
1987: Pitino
1988: Chaney
1989: Carlesimo
1990: Heathcote
1991: Krzyzewski
1992: Raveling
1993: Fogler
1994: Keady & Richardson
1995: Harrick
1996: Calipari
1997: Haskins
1998: Guthridge
1999: Krzyzewski & O'Brien
2000: Keady
2001: Izzo
2002: Sampson
2003: T. Smith
2004: Martelli & Montgomery
2005: Weber
2006: Wright
2007: Lickliter
2008: McKillop
2009: Anderson & Calipari
2010: Boeheim
2011: Fisher
2012: Izzo
2013: Crews
2014: Marshall
2015: Calipari
2016: Self
2017: Few
2018: Bennett
[show]
v
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Adolph Rupp Cup winners
2004: Martelli
2005: Weber
2006: Williams
2007: Ryan
2008: Pearl
2009: Pitino
2010: Calipari
2011: Fisher
2012: Self
2013: Larrañaga
2014: Marshall
2015: Calipari
[show]
v
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Atlantic 10 Conference Men's Basketball Coach of the Year
1977: Massimino
1978: None selected
1979: Massimino
1980: Rice
1981: English & Rice
1982: Catlett
1983: O'Brien & Satalin
1984: Chaney
1985: Chaney
1986: Boyle
1987: Chaney & Penders
1988: Chaney
1989: Wenzel
1990: Parkhill
1991: Carroll
1992: Skinner
1993: Calipari
1994: Calipari
1995: Baron
1996: Calipari
1997: Martelli
1998: Purnell
1999: Macarchuk
2000: Chaney
2001: Martelli
2002: Matta
2003: Baron
2004: Martelli
2005: Martelli
2006: Hobbs
2007: Baron
2008: S. Miller
2009: Baron
2010: Dunphy
2011: Mack
2012: Dunphy
2013: Crews
2014: Crews
2015: McKillop
2016: Schmidt
2017: A. Miller
2018: Hurley
[show]
v
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Conference USA Men's Basketball Coach of the Year
1996: Crum
1997: Watkins
1998: Huggins
1999: Huggins
2000: Huggins
2001: Green
2002: Crean
2003: Crean
2004: Anderson
2005: Pitino
2006: Calipari
2007: Speraw
2008: Calipari
2009: Calipari
2010: Barbee
2011: M. Davis
2012: Eustachy
2013: Pastner
2014: Manning
2015: White
2016: Haase
2017: K. Davis
2018: Henson
[show]
v
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Southeastern Conference Men's Basketball Coach of the Year
1960: Eaves
1961: McCarthy
1962: McCarthy
1963: McCarthy
1964: Rupp
1965: Skinner
1966: Rupp
1967: Mears
1968: Rupp
1969: Rupp
1970: Rupp
1971: K. Davis & Rupp
1972: Newton & Rupp
1973: Brown, Hall & Newton
1974: Skinner
1975: R. Davis, Hall & Newton
1976: Newton & Skinner
1977: Mears
1978: Greene & J. Hall
1979: Brown, DeVoe & Dobbs
1980: Weltlich
1981: Brown & DeVoe
1982: DeVoe
1983: Hall & Hunt
1984: S. Smith
1985: Boyd & Durham
1986: E. Sutton
1987: Durham & Sanderson
1988: Newton & S. Smith
1989: Brown, Newton & Sanderson
1990: Durham, Eagles & Pitino
1991: Pitino & Williams
1992: Kruger
1993: Fogler
1994: Kruger
1995: Williams
1996: Pitino
1997: Evans & Fogler
1998: Green, Richardson & T. Smith
1999: Ellis
2000: Brady
2001: Barnes
2002: Gottfried
2003: T. Smith
2004: Odom & Stansbury
2005: T. Smith
2006: Brady & Pearl
2007: Kennedy & Stallings
2008: Gillispie & Pearl
2009: Johnson
2010: Calipari & Stallings
2011: Donovan
2012: Calipari & Martin
2013: Donovan
2014: Donovan
2015: Calipari
2016: Kennedy
2017: White
2018: Barnes
[show]
v
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Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 2015
Players
Louie Dampier
Spencer Haywood
John Isaacs
Lisa Leslie
Dikembe Mutombo
Jo Jo White
Coaches
John Calipari
Lindsay Gaze
Tom Heinsohn
Referees
Dick Bavetta
Contributors
George Raveling
[show]
v
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Members of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Players
Guards
R. Allen
Archibald
Beckman
Belov
Bing
Blazejowski
Borgmann
Brennan
Cervi
Cheeks
Clayton
Cooper-Dyke
Cousy
Dampier
Davies
Drexler
Dumars
Edwards
Frazier
Friedman
Galis
Gervin
Goodrich
Greer
Guerin
Hanson
Haynes
Holman
Hyatt
Isaacs
Iverson
Jeannette
D. Johnson
E. Johnson
K. Jones
S. Jones
Jordan
Kidd
Lieberman
Maravich
Marcari
Marčiulionis
Martin
McDermott
McGrady
D. McGuire
Meyers
R. Miller
Monroe
C. Murphy
Nash
Page
Payton
Petrović
Phillip
Posey
Richmond
Robertson
Rodgers
Roosma
J. Russell
Schommer
Scott
Sedran
Sharman
K. Smith
Staley
Steinmetz
Stockton
Swoopes
Thomas
Thompson
Vandivier
Wanzer
West
J. White
Wilkens
Woodard
Wooden
Forwards
Arizin
Barkley
Barry
Baylor
Bird
Bradley
R. Brown
Cunningham
Curry
Dalipagić
Dantley
DeBusschere
Dehnert
Endacott
English
Erving
Foster
Fulks
Gale
Gates
Gola
Hagan
Havlicek
Hawkins
Hayes
Haywood
Heinsohn
Hill
Howell
G. Johnson
King
Lucas
Luisetti
K. Malone
McClain
B. McCracken
J. McCracken
McGinnis
McHale
Mikkelsen
C. Miller
Mullin
Pettit
Pippen
Pollard
Radja
Ramsey
Rodman
Schayes
E. Schmidt
O. Schmidt
Stokes
C. Thompson
T. Thompson
Twyman
Walker
Washington
N. White
Wilkes
Wilkins
Worthy
Yardley
Centers
Abdul-Jabbar
Barlow
Beaty
Bellamy
Chamberlain
Ćosić
Cowens
Crawford
Daniels
DeBernardi
Donovan
Ewing
Gallatin
Gilmore
Gruenig
Harris-Stewart
Houbregs
Issel
W. Johnson
Johnston
M. Krause
Kurland
Lanier
Leslie
Lovellette
Lapchick
Macauley
M. Malone
McAdoo
Meneghin
Mikan
Mourning
S. Murphy
Mutombo
Olajuwon
O'Neal
Parish
Pereira
Reed
Risen
Robinson
B. Russell
Sabonis
Sampson
Semjonova
Thurmond
Unseld
Wachter
Walton
Yao
Coaches
Alexeeva
P. Allen
Anderson
Auerbach
Auriemma
Barmore
Barry
Blood
Boeheim
L. Brown
Calhoun
Calipari
Cann
Carlson
Carnesecca
Carnevale
Carril
Case
Chancellor
Chaney
Conradt
Crum
Daly
Dean
Díaz-Miguel
Diddle
Drake
Driesell
Ferrándiz
Gaines
Gamba
Gardner
Gaze
Gill
Gomelsky
Gunter
Hannum
Harshman
Haskins
Hatchell
Heinsohn
Hickey
Hobson
Holzman
Hughes
Hurley
Iba
Izzo
P. Jackson
Julian
Keaney
Keogan
Knight
Krzyzewski
Kundla
Lambert
Leonard
Lewis
Litwack
Loeffler
Lonborg
Magee
McCutchan
McGraw
A. McGuire
F. McGuire
McLendon
Meanwell
Meyer
Miller
Moore
Nelson
Nikolić
Novosel
Olson
Pitino
Ramsay
Richardson
Riley
Rubini
Rupp
Rush
Sachs
Self
Sharman
Shelton
Sloan
D. Smith
Stringer
Summitt
Tarkanian
Taylor
Teague
J. Thompson
VanDerveer
Wade
Watts
Wilkens
G. Williams
R. Williams
Wooden
Woolpert
Wootten
Yow
Contributors
Abbott
Barksdale
Bee
Biasone
H. Brown
W. Brown
Bunn
Buss
Clifton
Colangelo
Cooper
Davidson
Douglas
Duer
Embry
Fagan
Fisher
Fleisher
Gavitt
Gottlieb
Granik
Gulick
Harrison
Hearn
Henderson
Hepp
Hickox
Hinkle
Irish
M. Jackson
Jernstedt
Jones
Kennedy
Knight
J. Krause
Lemon
Liston
Lloyd
McLendon
Lobo
Mokray
Morgan
Morgenweck
Naismith
Newell
Newton
J. O'Brien
L. O'Brien
Olsen
Podoloff
Porter
Raveling
Reid
Reinsdorf
Ripley
Sanders
Saperstein
Schabinger
St. John
Stagg
Stanković
Steitz
Stern
Taylor
Thorn
Tower
Trester
Vitale
Wells
Welts
Wilke
Winter
Zollner
Referees
Bavetta
Enright
Garretson
Hepbron
Hoyt
Kennedy
Leith
Mihalik
Nichols
Nucatola
Quigley
Rudolph
Shirley
Strom
Tobey
Walsh
Teams
1960 United States Olympic Team
1992 United States Olympic Team
All-American Red Heads
Buffalo Germans
The First Team
Harlem Globetrotters
Immaculata College
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Original Celtics
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Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 63264146
LCCN: n95119571
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_Calipari&oldid=836744672"
Categories:
1959 births
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People from Franklin Lakes, New Jersey
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UMass Minutemen basketball coaches
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text:
Dermis
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Dermis
Cross-section of human skin
Cross section of skin under the microscope
Details
Part of
Skin
Identifiers
MeSH
D020405
TA
A16.0.00.010
TH
H3.12.00.1.03001
FMA
70323
Anatomical terminology
[edit on Wikidata]
The dermis or corium is a layer of skin between the epidermis (with which it makes up the cutis) and subcutaneous tissues, that primarily consists of dense irregular connective tissue and cushions the body from stress and strain. It is divided into two layers, the superficial area adjacent to the epidermis called the papillary region and a deep thicker area known as the reticular dermis.[1] The dermis is tightly connected to the epidermis through a basement membrane. Structural components of the dermis are collagen, elastic fibers, and extrafibrillar matrix.[2] It also contains mechanoreceptors that provide the sense of touch and thermoreceptors that provide the sense of heat. In addition, hair follicles, sweat glands, sebaceous glands, apocrine glands, lymphatic vessels and blood vessels are present in the dermis. Those blood vessels provide nourishment and waste removal for both dermal and epidermal cells.
Contents
[hide]
1 Structure
2 Layers
2.1 Papillary dermis
2.2 Reticular dermis
2.3 Dermal papillae
3 See also
4 References
Structure[edit]
The dermis is composed of three major types of cells:[3] fibroblasts, macrophages, and adipocytes.
Apart from these cells, the dermis is also composed of matrix components such as collagen (which provides strength), elastin (which provides elasticity), and extrafibrillar matrix, an extracellular gel-like substance primarily composed of glycosaminoglycans (most notably hyaluronan), proteoglycans, and glycoproteins.[3]
Layers[edit]
Illustration of dermal circulation and layers
Papillary dermis[edit]
The papillary dermis is the uppermost layer of the dermis. It intertwines with the rete ridges of the epidermis and is composed of fine and loosely arranged collagen fibers.[2]
The papillary region is composed of loose areolar connective tissue. This is named for its fingerlike projections called papillae, that extend toward the epidermis and contain either terminal networks of blood capillaries or tactile Meissner's corpuscles.[4]
Reticular dermis[edit]
The reticular dermis is the lower layer of the dermis, found under the papillary dermis, composed of dense irregular connective tissue featuring densely packed collagen fibers. It is the primary location of dermal elastic fibers.[2]
The reticular region is usually much thicker than the overlying papillary dermis. It receives its name from the dense concentration of collagenous, elastic, and reticular fibers that weave throughout it. These protein fibers give the dermis its properties of strength, extensibility, and elasticity. Within the reticular region are the roots of the hair, sebaceous glands, sweat glands, receptors, nails, and blood vessels. The orientation of collagen fibers within the reticular dermis creates lines of tension called Langer's lines, which are of some relevance in surgery and wound healing.[5]
Dermal papillae[edit]
Dermal papillae
Papilla of the hand, treated with acetic acid. Magnified 350 times.
A. Side view of a papilla of the hand.
a. Cortical layer.
b. Tactile corpuscle.
c. Small nerve of the papilla, with neurolemma.
d. Its two nervous fibers running in spiral coils around the tactile corpuscle.
e. Apparent termination of one of these fibers.
B. Tactile papilla seen from above so as to show its transverse section.
a. Cortical layer.
b. Nerve fiber.
c. Outer layer of the tactile body, with nuclei.
d. Clear interior substance.
Details
Identifiers
Latin
papillae dermis
MeSH
D020405
TA
A16.0.00.010
TH
H3.12.00.1.03001
FMA
70323
Anatomical terminology
[edit on Wikidata]
The dermal papillae (DP) (singular papilla, diminutive of Latin papula, 'pimple') are small, nipple-like extensions (or interdigitations) of the dermis into the epidermis. At the surface of the skin in hands and feet, they appear as epidermal or papillary ridges (colloquially known as fingerprints).
Blood vessels in the dermal papillae nourish all hair follicles and bring nutrients and oxygen to the lower layers of epidermal cells. The pattern of ridges they produce in hands and feet are partly genetically determined features that develop before birth. They remain substantially unaltered (except in size) throughout life, and therefore determine the patterns of fingerprints, making them useful in certain functions of personal identification. [6]
The dermal papillae are part of the uppermost layer of the dermis, the papillary dermis, and the ridges they form greatly increase the surface area between the dermis and epidermis. Because the main function of the dermis is to support the epidermis, this greatly increases the exchange of oxygen, nutrients, and waste products between these two layers. Additionally, the increase in surface area prevents the dermal and epidermal layers from separating from each other by strengthening the junction between them. With age, the papillae tend to flatten and sometimes increase in number. [7]
Dermal papillae also play a pivotal role in hair formation, growth and cycling. [8]
In mucous membranes, the equivalent structures to dermal papillae are generally termed "connective tissue papillae", which interdigitate with the rete pegs of the superficial epithelium.
See also[edit]
List of cutaneous conditions
References[edit]
Jump up ^ James, William; Berger, Timothy; Elston, Dirk (2005). Andrews' Diseases of the Skin: Clinical Dermatology (10th ed.). Saunders. Pages 1, 11–12. ISBN 0-7216-2921-0.
^ Jump up to: a b c Marks, James G; Miller, Jeffery (2006). Lookingbill and Marks' Principles of Dermatology (4th ed.). Elsevier Inc. Page 8–9. ISBN 1-4160-3185-5.
^ Jump up to: a b The Ageing Skin - Structure
Jump up ^ http://microvet.arizona.edu/Courses/vsc422/secure/VSC422AppledHistologyLabHandout.pdf
Jump up ^ Ross M, Pawlina W (2011). Histology: A Text and Atlas (6th ed.). Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. p. 498. ISBN 978-0-7817-7200-6.
Jump up ^ "Dermal papillae". Probert Encyclopaedia. Retrieved February 2010. Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
Jump up ^ "Friction Skin". Ridges and Furrows. Retrieved February 2010. Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
Jump up ^ Lin, Chang-min; et al. (October 2008). "Microencapsulated human hair dermal papilla cells: a substitute for dermal papilla?". Archives of Dermatological Research. Springer. 300 (9): 531–535. doi:10.1007/s00403-008-0852-3.
[show]
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Securities and Exchange Board of India
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Securities and Exchange Board of India
भारतीय प्रतिभूति और विनिमय बोर्ड
SEBI Bhavan, Mumbai headquarters
Agency overview
Formed
12 April 1988[1]
Jurisdiction
Government of India
Headquarters
Mumbai, Maharashtra
Employees
643+(2012)[2]
Agency executives
Ajay Tyagi, Chairman
Anand Rajeshwar Baiwar ( Indian Revenue Service), Executive Director
Website
www.sebi.gov.in
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) is the regulator for the securities market in India. It was established in the year 1988 and given statutory powers on 30 January 1992 through the SEBI Act, 1992.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Organization structure
3 Functions and responsibilities
3.1 Powers
4 Major achievements
5 Controversies
6 SEBI and Regional Securities Exchanges[20]
6.1 Process of De-recognition and Exit:[21]
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
History[edit]
Securities and exchange Board of India (SEBI) was first established in the year 1988 AQF as a non-statutory body for regulating the, securities market. It became an autonomous body by The Government of India on 12 April 1992 and given statutory powers in 1992 with SEBI Act 1992 being passed by the Indian Parliament. SEBI has its headquarters at the business district of Bandra Kurla Complex in Mumbai, and has Northern, Eastern, Southern and Western Regional Offices in New Delhi, Kolkata, Chennai and Ahmedabad respectively. It has opened local offices at Jaipur and Bangalore and is planning to open offices at Guwahati, Bhubaneshwar, Patna, Kochi and Chandigarh in Financial Year 2013 - 2014.
Controller of Capital Issues was the regulatory authority before SEBI came into existence; it derived authority from the Capital Issues (Control) Act, 1947.
Initially SEBI was a non statutory body without any statutory power. However, in 1992, the SEBI was given additional statutory power by the Government of India through an amendment to the Securities and Exchange Board of India Act, 1992. In April 1988 the SEBI was constituted as the regulator of capital markets in India under a resolution of the Government of India. The SEBI is managed by its members, which consists of following:
The chairman who is nominated by Union Government of India.Two members, i.e., Officers from Union Finance Ministry. One member from the Reserve Bank of India. The remaining five members are nominated by Union Government of India, out of them at least three shall be whole-time members.
After amendment of 1999, collective investment scheme brought under SEBI except NIDHI, chit fund and cooperatives.
Organization structure[edit]
Ajay Tyagi was appointed chairman on 10 January 2017 replacing U K Sinha.[3] And took charge of chairman office on 1 March 2017. The Board comprises[4]
Name
Designation
Ajay Tyagi Chairman
Gurumoorthy Mahalingam Whole Time Member
S. Raman Whole Time Member
Madhabi Puri Buch Whole Time Member
Shaktikanta Das Part Time Member
N.S. Vishwanathan Part Time Member
Arun P. Sathe Part Time Member
Tapan Ray Part Time Member
List of Chairmen:[5]
Name
From
To
Ajay Tyagi 10 February 2017 present
U K Sinha 18 February 2011 10 February 2017
C. B. Bhave 18 February 2008 18 February 2011
M. Damodaran 18 February 2005 18 February 2008
G. N. Bajpai 20 February 2002 18 February 2005
D. R. Mehta 21 February 1995 20 February 2002
S. S. Nadkarni 17 January 1994 31 January 1995
G. V. Ramakrishna 24 August 1990 17 January 1994
Dr. S. A. Dave 12 April 1988 23 August 1990
Functions and responsibilities[edit]
The Preamble of the Securities and Exchange Board of India describes the basic functions of the Securities and Exchange Board of India as "...to protect the interests of investors in securities and to promote the development of, and to regulate the securities market and for matters connected there with or incidental there to".
SEBI has to be responsive to the needs of three groups, which constitute the market:
the issuers of securities
the investors
the market intermediaries.
SEBI has three functions rolled into one body: quasi-legislative, quasi-judicial and quasi-executive. It drafts regulations in its legislative capacity, it conducts investigation and enforcement action in its executive function and it passes rulings and orders in its judicial capacity. Though this makes it very powerful, there is an appeal process to create accountability. There is a Securities Appellate Tribunal which is a three-member tribunal and is headed by Mr. Justice J P Devadhar, a former judge of the Bombay High Court.[6] A second appeal lies directly to the Supreme Court. SEBI has taken a very proactive role in streamlining disclosure requirements to international standards.[7]
Powers[edit]
For the discharge of its functions efficiently, SEBI has been vested with the following powers:
to approve by−laws of Securities exchanges.
to require the Securities exchange to amend their by−laws.
inspect the books of accounts and call for periodical returns from recognized Securities exchanges.
inspect the books of accounts of financial intermediaries.
compel certain companies to list their shares in one or more Securities exchanges.
registration broke
There are two types of brokers:
Discount Brokers
Merchant Brokers
SEBI committees
Technical Advisory Committee
Committee for review of structure of market infrastructure institutions
Advisory Committee for the SEBI Investor Protection and Education Fund
Takeover Regulations Advisory Committee
Primary Market Advisory Committee (PMAC)
Secondary Market Advisory Committee (SMAC)
Mutual Fund Advisory Committee
Corporate Bonds & Securitization Advisory Committee
Major achievements[edit]
SEBI has enjoyed success as a regulator by pushing systematic reforms aggressively and successively. SEBI is credited for quick movement towards making the markets electronic and paperless by introducing T+5 rolling cycle from July 2001 and T+3 in April 2002 and further to T+2 in April 2003. The rolling cycle of T+2[8] means, Settlement is done in 2 days after Trade date.[9] SEBI has been active in setting up the regulations as required under law. SEBI did away with physical certificates that were prone to postal delays, theft and forgery, apart from making the settlement process slow and cumbersome by passing Depositories Act, 1996.[10]
SEBI has also been instrumental in taking quick and effective steps in light of the global meltdown and the Satyam fiasco.[citation needed] In October 2011, it increased the extent and quantity of disclosures to be made by Indian corporate promoters.[11] In light of the global meltdown, it liberalised the takeover code to facilitate investments by removing regulatory structures. In one such move, SEBI has increased the application limit for retail investors to ₹ 2 lakh, from ₹ 1 lakh at present.[12]
Controversies[edit]
Supreme Court of India heard a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) filed by India Rejuvenation Initiative that had challenged the procedure for key appointments adopted by Govt of India. The petition alleged that, "The constitution of the search-cum-selection committee for recommending the name of chairman and every whole-time members of SEBI for appointment has been altered, which directly impacted its balance and could compromise the role of the SEBI as a watchdog." [13][14] On 21 November 2011, the court allowed petitioners to withdraw the petition and file a fresh petition pointing out constitutional issues regarding appointments of regulators and their independence. The Chief Justice of India refused the finance ministry’s request to dismiss the PIL and said that the court was well aware of what was going on in SEBI.[13][15] Hearing a similar petition filed by Bengaluru-based advocate Anil Kumar Agarwal, a two judge Supreme Court bench of Justice SS Nijjar and Justice HL Gokhale issued a notice to the Govt of India, SEBI chief UK Sinha and Omita Paul, Secretary to the [President of India].[16][17]
Further, it came into light that Dr KM Abraham (the then whole time member of SEBI Board) had written to the Prime Minister about malaise in SEBI. He said, "The regulatory institution is under duress and under severe attack from powerful corporate interests operating concertedly to undermine SEBI". He specifically said that Finance Minister's office, and especially his advisor Omita Paul, were trying to influence many cases before SEBI, including those relating to Sahara Group, Reliance, Bank of Rajasthan and MCX.[18][19]...
SEBI and Regional Securities Exchanges[20][edit]
SEBI in its circular dated May 30, 2012 gave exit - guidelines for Securities exchanges. This was mainly due to illiquid nature of trade on many of 20+ regional Securities exchanges. It had asked many of these exchanges to either meet the required criteria or take a graceful exit. SEBI’s new norms for Securities exchanges mandates that it should have minimum net-worth of Rs.100 crore and an annual trading of Rs.1,000 crore. The Indian Securities market regulator SEBI had given the recognized Securities exchanges two years to comply or exit the business.
Process of De-recognition and Exit:[21][edit]
Following is an excerpts from the circular
1.Exchanges may seek exit through voluntary surrender of recognition.
2.Securities where the annual trading turnover on its own platform is less than Rs 1000 Crore can apply to SEBI for voluntary surrender of recognition and exit, at any time before the expiry of two years from the date of issuance of this Circular.
3.If the Securities exchange is not able to achieve the prescribed turnover of Rs 1000 Crores on continuous basis or does not apply for voluntary surrender of recognition and exit before the expiry of two years from the date of this Circular, SEBI shall proceed with compulsory de-recognition and exit of such Securities exchanges, in terms of the conditions as may be specified by SEBI.
4.Securities Exchanges which are already de-recognised as on date, shall make an application for exit within two months from the date of this circular. Upon failure to do so, the de-recognized exchange shall be subject to compulsory exit process.
See also[edit]
National Securities Exchange of India
Forward Markets Commission (India)
Securities Commission
Financial regulation
List of financial regulatory authorities by country
Securities exchange
Regulation D (SEC)
Institute of Chartered Accountants of India
Institute of Company Secretaries of India
List of stock exchanges in the Commonwealth of Nations
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "About SEBI". SEBI. Archived from the original on 3 October 2010. Retrieved 26 September 2012.
Jump up ^ http://www.sebi.gov.in/acts/EmployeeDetails.html
Jump up ^ A rendezvous: CB Bhave's 3-years at SEBI - CNBC-TV18. Moneycontrol.com. Retrieved on 2013-07-29.
Jump up ^ "Microsoft Word - Boardmembers.doc" (PDF). Retrieved 2012-02-28.
Jump up ^ "Former Chairmen of SEBI" (PDF). SEBI. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
Jump up ^ Govt appoints JP Devadhar as new Presiding Officer of Securities Appellate Tribunal - Economic Times. Articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com (2013-07-15). Retrieved on 2013-12-06.
Jump up ^ "Cyril Shroff Managing Partner Mumbai & National Capital Market head Amarchand". http://barandbench.com/. External link in |publisher= (help)
Jump up ^ "Discussion Paper Implementation of T+2 rolling settlement" (PDF). SEBI. Retrieved 25 October 2012.
Jump up ^ "Sebi gets rolling on T+2 settlement schedule". economictimes. 4 January 2003. Retrieved 25 October 2012.
Jump up ^ Sebi’s 25-year journey. Livemint (2013-05-21). Retrieved on 2013-07-29.
Jump up ^ "SEBI makes it mandatory for companies to disclose promoters' shares". Economic Times. 6 October 2011. Retrieved 26 October 2012.
Jump up ^ "Sebi doubles retail limit, tightens IPO norms". business.rediff.com. Retrieved 27 October 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "Is Sebi's Autonomy Under Threat?". 15 November 2011. Retrieved 10 April 2012.
Jump up ^ "PIL alleges nexus in Sebi appointments". 5 November 2011. Retrieved 10 April 2012.
Jump up ^ "SC allows eminent citizens to withdraw petition against SEBI chief's appointment". 21 November 2011. Retrieved 10 April 2012.
Jump up ^ "Notice to Centre on quo warranto against SEBI chief". The Hindu. 26 September 2012. Retrieved 26 September 2012.
Jump up ^ "SC seeks Centre's reply on PIL on Sebi chairman's appointment". The Deccan Herald. 26 September 2012. Retrieved 26 September 2012.
Jump up ^ "KM Abraham's letter to PM". Prime Minister's Office. 20 October 2011. Retrieved 11 April 2012.
Jump up ^ "Pranab-Chidu feud may be revived over Sebi chief PIL". 12 November 2011. Retrieved 11 April 2012.
Jump up ^ Rukhaiyar, Ashish (2014-05-20). "15 regional Securities exchanges to shut operations as Sebi deadline approaches". http://www.livemint.com/. Retrieved 2017-05-15. External link in |work= (help)
Jump up ^ 1149. "笺憷︺汨俱 广沏洇慵泐沅︺ ‚沣趵 沅蹄沅躲姐俱 恒泷∶". webcache.googleusercontent.com. Retrieved 2017-05-15.
Analysis of SEBI Regulation 31 & 31A
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Securities and Exchange Board of India.
Securities and Exchange Board of India Website
A practical guide to start a Securities Sub-Broker Business in India
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Securities_and_Exchange_Board_of_India&oldid=817917801"
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