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Steve Prohm

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Sport(s)
  
Basketball

2005–2006
  
Tulane (asst.)

Children
  
Cass Prohm

Title
  
Head coach

Name
  
Steve Prohm

Record
  
9–0 (1.000)

Role
  
Basketball Coach

Siblings
  
Bryan Prohm

1998–1999
  
Centenary (asst.)

Spouse
  
Katie Prohm (m. 2013)


Steve Prohm Iowa State hires Murray State39s Steve Prohm to coach

Born
  
July 12, 1974 (age 50) (
1974-07-12
)

1999–2005
  
Teams coached
  
Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball (Head coach, since 2015)

Similar People
  
Georges Niang, Fred Hoiberg, Matt McMahon, Chris Babb, Greg McDermott

Parents
  
Kathy Prohm, Ronald Prohm

Steve prohm introductory media conference at iowa state


Steven Marshall Prohm (born July 12, 1974) is an American basketball coach who is the current head coach of the Iowa State University men's basketball team.

Contents

Steve Prohm Steve Prohm to Iowa State Latest Contract Details

Get to know iowa state s steve prohm


Early life

Steve Prohm Murray State coach Steve Prohm receives raise extension

A native of Vienna, Virginia, Prohm's family later moved to Dalton, Georgia, where Prohm attended high school at Northwest Whitfield High School in Tunnel Hill, Georgia, and lettered in basketball for three years.

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He started college at Oglethorpe University in Atlanta where he played NCAA Division III basketball. Prohm only made it halfway through the his first season as a player when he left the team to follow his passion for coaching. He transferred to the University of Alabama where he worked as a student assistant coach and student manager for the Crimson Tide men's basketball team for five years. He graduated from Alabama in 1997 with a degree in education.

Coaching career

Steve Prohm wwwcyclonescomimages2015610Prohmjpgwidth300

Prohm began his coaching career in 1998-99 as a volunteer assistant to Billy Kennedy at Centenary College, where he initially lived in the basement of a dorm and lived off cafeteria meals. He followed Kennedy to Southeastern Louisiana University, where he spent five seasons as an assistant before leaving for Tulane. In 2006, he rejoined Kennedy's coaching staff, this time at Murray State University. Prohm played a key role in Murray State's resurgence under Kennedy, which culminated with a school-record 31 wins in 2009-10 and an upset of Vanderbilt in the 2010 NCAA Tournament—only the second NCAA Tournament win in school history.

Murray State

Prohm was named Murray State's 15th head coach on May 23, 2011, after Kennedy left for Texas A&M. In his first season, he led the Racers to their third straight Ohio Valley Conference regular-season title, a school record-tying 31 wins (including a school-best 23-0 start), a top-10 national ranking and an appearance in the NCAA Tournament.

Iowa State

Steve Prohm Iowa State Athletics

On June 8, 2015, Iowa State University announced that Prohm would take over as head basketball coach replacing Fred Hoiberg, who left ISU to take the head coaching position with the Chicago Bulls. Prohm brought his lead recruiting assistant, William Small with him to the Cyclones.

Steve Prohm Steve Prohm Basketball Camps at Iowa State University Ames IA

In his first season with the Cyclones, he managed to secure a #4 seed in the Midwest region, where they defeated Iona and Little Rock to advance to the Sweet Sixteen, where they fell to top-seeded Virginia, 84-71.

Steve Prohm Steve Prohm Head Coach Iowa State University Pure Sweat Basketball

During the first half of the 2016-17 season, the Cyclones struggled to meet preseason expectations, starting off with a record of 13-8. However, on February 4, 2017, they stunned 3rd ranked Kansas 92-89 in overtime, snapping their 54-game home winning streak. This proved to be a catalyst for turning their season around, as the Cyclones won six of their final eight games of the regular season, and went on to win the 2017 Big 12 Men's Basketball Tournament with a 80-74 victory over West Virginia. They received a #5 Seed in the Midwest region of the 2017 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament, and managed to defeat #12 seed Nevada 84-73 before falling to #4 seed Purdue in the second round, 76–80.

References

Steve Prohm Wikipedia


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