Honor Women's Basketball Hall of Fame

Was hired as Georgia's first full-time women's basketball head coach (1979), taking over a program that had gone 37-85 in its previous six seasons, at age 26
Never had a losing season in 36 years at Georgia, compiling an 862-299 (.742) record
Compiled 944 career wins over 40 seasons, including four years at Roane State Community College, ranking fifth all-time in NCAA women's basketball history at his retirement
Led Georgia to 31 NCAA Tournament appearances, ranking second all-time, including five Final Fours, two national runner-up finishes (1985, 1996), 11 Elite Eights, and 20 Sweet 16s
Was a three-time SEC Coach of the Year (1984, 1986, 1996) and four-time National Coach of the Year — 1986 by the USBWA, 1987 by the Women's Basketball News Service, 1996 by Naismith, and 2000 by USBWA and Women's Basketball News Service
Led Georgia to seven SEC regular season championships and four SEC Tournament titles
Became the winningest college basketball coach in the state of Georgia's history (2006)
Under his guidance, Lady Bulldogs players captured three National Player of the Year honors — Katrina McClain (1987), Saudia Roundtree (1996), and Kelly Miller (2000)
Coached 39 players who went on to play professionally, 25 of them in the WNBA
Retired as head coach at Georgia (2015) and joined the SEC Network and ESPN as a women's college basketball analyst