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I don't think this has gotten a lot of attention in the press, but Geno is not as far away from Leon Barmore's winning percentage as he once was, and it's very feasible for him to catch up within the next few years, especially given how well this current team has been performing.
For those who don't know, Leon Barmore was, for about 20 years, the head coach at La Tech, and he currently owns the best winning percentage in Division 1 WCBB history with .8688. After going 25-0 to start this season, Geno is sitting at .8666.
If UConn wins it's next 17 games (that would be winning out this season and winning the first two games of next season), Geno's winning percentage will overtake Barmore's. But even with a less dramatic outcome, catching up to Barmore is still very doable at this point. Assuming that UConn wins 9 games for every one it loses (since Maya Moore came, UConn has done this or better 4 out of 6 years), if my math is right, it will take Geno another 55 games to catch up with Barmore, which should happen shortly after the start of the 15-16 season.
Cool stuff!
For those who don't know, Leon Barmore was, for about 20 years, the head coach at La Tech, and he currently owns the best winning percentage in Division 1 WCBB history with .8688. After going 25-0 to start this season, Geno is sitting at .8666.
If UConn wins it's next 17 games (that would be winning out this season and winning the first two games of next season), Geno's winning percentage will overtake Barmore's. But even with a less dramatic outcome, catching up to Barmore is still very doable at this point. Assuming that UConn wins 9 games for every one it loses (since Maya Moore came, UConn has done this or better 4 out of 6 years), if my math is right, it will take Geno another 55 games to catch up with Barmore, which should happen shortly after the start of the 15-16 season.
Cool stuff!