This is a list of seasons completed by the Louisville Cardinals men's college basketball team.[1][2][3][4]

Seasons

Statistics overview
Season Coach Overall Conference Standing Postseason
(Independent) (1911–1923)
1911–12 Craig Sand 0–3
1912–13 Captains 2–3
1913–14 Captains 2–6
1914–15 Captains 4–5
1915–16 Ed Bowman 8–3
1916–17 No team
1917–18 Ed Bowman 3–4
1918–19 Earl Ford 7–4
1919–20 Tuley Brucker 6–5
1920–21 Jimmie Powers 3–8
1921–22 John T. O'Rouke 1–13
1922–23 No team
Fred Enke (KIAC & SIAA) (1923–1925)
1923–24 Fred Enke 4–13
1924–25 Fred Enke 10–7
Fred Enke: 14–20
Tom King (KIAC& SIAA) (1925–1930)
1925–26 Tom King 4–8
1926–27 Tom King 7–5
1927–28 Tom King 12–41st KIAC
1928–29 Tom King 12–81st KIAC
1929–30 Tom King 9–6
Tom King: 44–21
Edward Weber (KIAC & SIAA) (1930–1932)
1930–31 Edward Weber 5–11
1931–32 Edward Weber 15–7
Edward Weber: 20–18
C.V. Money (KIAC & SIAA) (1932–1936)
1932–33 C.V. Money 11–11
1933–34 C.V. Money 16–92nd KIAC
1934–35 C.V. Money 5–9
1935–36 C.V. Money 14–11
C.V. Money: 46–40
Lawrence Apitz (KIAC & SIAA) (1936–1940)
1936–37 Lawrence Apitz 4–8
1937–38 Lawrence Apitz 4–11
1938–39 Lawrence Apitz 1–15
1939–40 Lawrence Apitz 1–18
Lawrence Apitz: 10–52
John C. Heldman, Jr. (KIAC & SIAA) (1940–1942)
1940–41 John C. Heldman, Jr. 2–14
1941–42 John C. Heldman, Jr. 7–10
John C. Heldman, Jr.: 9–24
No Team (World War II) (1942–1943)
1942–43 No team
Harold Church & Walter Casey (KIAC) (1943–1944)
1943–44 Harold Church
Walter Casey
10–10
Harold Church & Walter Casey: 10–10
Bernard Hickman (KIAC) (1944–1948)
1944–45 Bernard Hickman 16–3
1945–46 Bernard Hickman 22–62nd KIAC
1946–47 Bernard Hickman 17–6
1947–48 Bernard Hickman 29–62nd KIACNAIA Champion
Bernard Hickman (Ohio Valley Conference) (1948–1949)
1948–49 Bernard Hickman 23–106–33rd
Bernard Hickman (Independent) (1949–1964)
1949–50 Bernard Hickman 21–11
1950–51 Bernard Hickman 19–7NCAA Sweet Sixteen
1951–52 Bernard Hickman 20–6NIT first round
1952–53 Bernard Hickman 22–6NIT Quarterfinal
1953–54 Bernard Hickman 22–7NIT first round
1954–55 Bernard Hickman 19–8NIT Quarterfinal
1955–56 Bernard Hickman 26–3NIT Champion
1956–57 Bernard Hickman 21–5
1957–58 Bernard Hickman 13–12
1958–59 Bernard Hickman 19–12NCAA University Division Final Four
1959–60 Bernard Hickman 15–11
1960–61 Bernard Hickman 21–8NCAA University Division Sweet Sixteen
1961–62 Bernard Hickman 15–10
1962–63 Bernard Hickman 14–11
1963–64 Bernard Hickman 15–10NCAA University Division first round
Bernard Hickman (Missouri Valley Conference) (1964–1967)
1964–65 Bernard Hickman 15–108–64th
1965–66 Bernard Hickman 16–108–64thNIT first round
1966–67 Bernard Hickman 23–512–21stNCAA University Division Sweet Sixteen
Bernard Hickman: 443–18320–8
John Dromo (Missouri Valley Conference) (1967–1971)
1967–68 John Dromo 21–714–21stNCAA University Division Sweet Sixteen
1968–69 John Dromo 21–613–32ndNIT Quarterfinal
1969–70 John Dromo 18–911–53rdNIT first round
1970–71 John Dromo
Howard Stacey
20–99–5T–1stNIT first round
John Dromo: 68–2338–10
Howard Stacey: 12–89–5
Denny Crum (Missouri Valley Conference) (1971–1975)
1971–72 Denny Crum 26–512–2T–1stNCAA University Division Final Four
1972–73 Denny Crum 23–711–32ndNIT Quarterfinal
1973–74 Denny Crum 21–711–11stNCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
1974–75 Denny Crum 28–312–21stNCAA Division I Final Four
Denny Crum (Metro Conference) (1975–1995)
1975–76 Denny Crum 20–82–22ndNIT Quarterfinal
1976–77 Denny Crum 21–76–11stNCAA Division I first round
1977–78 Denny Crum 23–79–32ndNCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
1978–79 Denny Crum 24–89–11stNCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
1979–80 Denny Crum 33–312–01stNCAA Division I Champion
1980–81 Denny Crum 21–911–11stNCAA Division I second round
1981–82 Denny Crum 23–108–42ndNCAA Division I Final Four
1982–83 Denny Crum 32–412–01stNCAA Division I Final Four
1983–84 Denny Crum 24–1111–3T–1stNCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
1984–85 Denny Crum 19–186–8T–4thNIT Fourth Place
1985–86 Denny Crum 32–710–21stNCAA Division I Champion
1986–87 Denny Crum 18–149–31st
1987–88 Denny Crum 24–119–31stNCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
1988–89 Denny Crum 24–98–4T–2ndNCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
1989–90 Denny Crum 27–812–21stNCAA Division I second round
1990–91 Denny Crum 14–164–108th
1991–92 Denny Crum 19–117–5T–2ndNCAA Division I second round
1992–93 Denny Crum 22–911–11stNCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
1993–94 Denny Crum 28–610–21stNCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
1994–95 Denny Crum 19–147–5T–2ndNCAA Division I first round
Denny Crum (Conference USA) (1995–2001)
1995–96 Denny Crum 22–1210–4T–3rdNCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
1996–97 Denny Crum 26–99–5T–5thNCAA Division I Elite Eight
1997–98 Denny Crum 12–205–115th (American)
1998–99 Denny Crum 19–1111–52nd (American)NCAA Division I first round
1999–00 Denny Crum 19–1210–62nd (American)NCAA Division I first round
2000–01 Denny Crum 12–198–8T–5th (American)
Denny Crum: 675–295272–107
Rick Pitino (Conference USA) (2001–2005)
2001–02 Rick Pitino 19–138–85th (American)NIT second round
2002–03 Rick Pitino 25–711–52nd (American)NCAA Division I second round
2003–04 Rick Pitino 20–109–7T–6thNCAA Division I first round
2004–05 Rick Pitino 33–514–21stNCAA Division I Final Four
Rick Pitino (Big East Conference) (2005–2013)
2005–06 Rick Pitino 21–136–1011thNIT Semifinal
2006–07 Rick Pitino 24–1012–42ndNCAA Division I second round
2007–08 Rick Pitino 27–914–42ndNCAA Division I Elite Eight
2008–09 Rick Pitino 31–616–21stNCAA Division I Elite Eight
2009–10 Rick Pitino 20–1311–72ndNCAA Division I first round
2010–11 Rick Pitino 25–1012–64thNCAA Division I first round
2011–12 Rick Pitino 30–10[Note A]10–8[Note A]7thNCAA Division I Final Four
2012–13 Rick Pitino 35–5[Note B]14–4[Note B]1stNCAA Division I Champion[Note C]
Rick Pitino (American Athletic Conference) (2013–2014)
2013–14 Rick Pitino 31–6[Note D]15–3[Note D]T–1stNCAA Division I Sweet Sixteen
Rick Pitino (Atlantic Coast Conference) (2014–2017)
2014–15 Rick Pitino 27–9[Note E]12–6[Note E]4thNCAA Division I Elite Eight
2015–16 Rick Pitino 23–812–64thIneligible[Note F]
2016–17 Rick Pitino 25–912–62ndNCAA Division I second round
Rick Pitino: 293–143137–88
David Padgett (Atlantic Coast Conference) (2017–2018)
2017–18 David Padgett 22–149–9T–8thNIT Quarterfinal
David Padgett: 22–149–9
Chris Mack (Atlantic Coast Conference) (2018–2022)
2018–19 Chris Mack 20–1410–8T–6thNCAA Division I first round
2019–20 Chris Mack 24–715–5T–2ndNo postseason held
2020–21 Chris Mack 13–78–57th
2021–22 Chris Mack
Mike Pegues[Note H]
13–196–14T-11th
Chris Mack: 63–3638–23
Kenny Payne (Atlantic Coast Conference) (2023–present)
2022–23 Kenny Payne 4–282–1815th
Kenny Payne: 4–282–18
Total:1,899–990[Note G]

      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. Adjusted record is 0–10 (30 wins vacated) and adjusted conference record is 0–8 (10 wins vacated)
^B. Adjusted record is 0–5 (35 wins vacated) and adjusted conference record is 0–4 (14 wins vacated)
^C. Louisville forfeited 123 wins during 2011–2014, its NCAA tournament appearances, and its 2013 National Championship title.[5]
^D. Adjusted record is 0–6 (31 wins vacated) and adjusted conference record is 0–3 (15 wins vacated)
^E. Adjusted record is 0–9 (27 wins vacated) and adjusted conference record is 0–6 (12 wins vacated)
^F. Self–imposed post–season ban due to pending NCAA investigation
^G. Adjusted record is 1,772–962 as of the end of the 2022 season.
^H. Mack was suspended and later fired during the 2021–22 season. Mack's record was 6–8 (5–5 ACC), while Peagues was 7–11, (1–9 ACC).

References

  1. "Louisville Cardinals Index". College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com.
  2. "Louisville Basketball Media Guide 2011–12". University of Louisville Athletic Department. Retrieved January 15, 2012.
  3. "Louisville Men's Basketball Results 2011–12". University of Louisville Athletic Department. Archived from the original on March 8, 2012. Retrieved January 28, 2012.
  4. "History & Archives". NAIA Hoops. Archived from the original on November 21, 2011. Retrieved March 12, 2012.
  5. Roman Stubbs; Jacob Bogage (November 27, 2021) [2018-02-20]. "Its NCAA appeal denied, Louisville is stripped of 2013 national championship". The Washington Post. Washington, D.C. ISSN 0190-8286. OCLC 1330888409.
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