Ted Woodward

Ted Woodward
Current position
Sport(s)	Basketball
Title	Head coach
Biographical details
Born	(1963-11-28) November 28, 1963 Suffern, New York
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1986–1989	Connecticut (asst.)
1989–1991	Harvard (asst.)
1991–1996	Central Connecticut (asst.)
1996–2004	Maine (asst.)
2004–2014	Maine

Ted Woodward (born November 28, 1963) is the former head men's basketball coach for the Maine Black Bears.^[1] He took over the position vacated by John Giannini in 2004, and compiled a 117-178 in 10 seasons at the helm. He has two children with his wife, Linda.

Head coaching record

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Maine (America East Conference) (2004–present)
2004–05	Maine	14-15	8-10	T-5th
2005–06	Maine	12-16	7-9	T-5th
2006–07	Maine	12-18	7-9	T-4th
2007–08	Maine	7-23	3-13	T-8th
2008–09	Maine	9-21	4-12	8th
2009–10	Maine	19-10	12-4	3rd
2010–11	Maine	15-15	9-7	3rd
2011–12	Maine	12-17	6-10	7th
2012–13	Maine	11-19	6-10	6th
2013–14	Maine	6-23	4-12	t-7th
Maine:		117-178 (.397)	64-84 (.432)
Total:		117-178 (.397)
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

References

Bio on Maine athletics site

↑ http://goblackbears.com/sports/m-baskbl/2013-14/releases/20140414jwet1r

Maine Black Bears men's basketball head coaches

George Huntington (1904–1905)
George Owen (1905–1906)
John Phelan (1906–1908)
John Neary (1908–1910)
No team (1910–1920)
James A. Baldwin (1920–1921)
Howard Flack (1921–1923)
Joseph T. Murphy (1923–1925)
Fred Brice (1925–1929)
No team (1929–1935)
William C. Kenyon (1935–1942)
Samuel Sezak (1942–1944)
William C. Kenyon (1944–1945)
George E. Allen (1945–1949)
Rome Rankin (1949–1954)
Russell DeVette (1954–1955)
Harold Woodbury (1955–1958)
Brian McCall (1958–1968)
Gil Philbrick (1968–1971)
Skip Chappelle (1971–1988)
Rudy Keeling (1988–1996)
John Giannini (1996–2004)
Ted Woodward (2004–2014)
Bob Walsh (2014– )

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