June Daugherty

June Karen Daugherty (née Brewer; born August 11, 1956)[1] is an American women's college basketball coach who was most recently head coach at Washington State University.[2]

June Daugherty

Biographical details
Born	(1956-08-11) August 11, 1956 Columbus, Ohio
Playing career
1974–1978	Ohio State
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1983–1985	Kent State (asst.)
1985–1989	Stanford (asst.)
1989–1996	Boise State
1996–2007	Washington
2007–2018	Washington State
Head coaching record
Overall	443–431 (.507)
Tournaments	6–8 (NCAA) 2–4 (WNIT)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
2× Big Sky regular season (1992, 1994) Pac-10 regular season (2001)

Coaching career

In her seven years as head coach at Boise State from 1989 to 1996, Daugherty finished with a 122-75 record, 73-31 in the Big Sky Conference.

In her 11 years at Washington from 1996 to 2007, Daugherty took her teams to the NCAA tournament 6 times, including her final year. Her contract was not renewed after the season. Daugherty finished with a 191-131 record, 113-85 in the Pac-10.[1]

Daugherty became head coach at rival Washington State in 2007 after being fired from Washington. She led Washington State to WNIT appearances in 2014 and 2015.[3] On March 13, 2018, it was announced that Daugherty was terminated as head coach of WSU.[4]

Personal life

Daugherty is married to husband Mike, who formerly served as the associate head coach for WSU. They have twin children, Doc and Breanne.[3]

Head coaching record

Statistics overview

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Boise State Broncos[5] (Big Sky Conference) (1989–1996)
1989–90	Boise State	19–12	11–5	T–2nd
1990–91	Boise State	11–16	8–8	5th
1991–92	Boise State	22–7	14–2	1st
1992–93	Boise State	19–8	9–5	3rd
1993–94	Boise State	23–6	12–2	T–1st	NCAA First Round
1994–95	Boise State	16–11	10–4	2nd
1995–96	Boise State	12–15	9–5	T–2nd
Boise State:		122–75 (.619)	73–31 (.702)
Washington Huskies[6] (Pac-10 Conference) (1996–2007)
1996–97	Washington	17–11	12–6	4th	NCAA First Round
1997–98	Washington	18–10	9–9	5th	NCAA First Round
1998–99	Washington	16–13	11–7	5th	WNIT Second Round
1999–2000	Washington	8–22	4–14	9th
2000–01	Washington	22–10	12–6	T–1st	NCAA Elite Eight
2001–02	Washington	19–12	12–6	T–2nd	NCAA Sweet 16
2002–03	Washington	22–8	13–5	T–2nd	NCAA First Round
2003–04	Washington	18–13	9–9	6th	WNIT Second Round
2004–05	Washington	14–16	9–9	7th
2005–06	Washington	19–11	11–7	T–4th	NCAA Second Round
2006–07	Washington	18–13	11–7	4th	NCAA First Round
Washington:		191–139 (.579)	113–85 (.571)
Washington State Cougars (Pac-10/12 Conference) (2007–present)
2007–08	Washington State	5–25	2–16	10th
2008–09	Washington State	11–19	4–14	9th
2009–10	Washington State	8–22	3–15	9th
2010–11	Washington State	8–23	6–12	8th
2011–12	Washington State	13–20	5–13	11th
2012–13	Washington State	11–20	6–12	8th
2013–14	Washington State	17–17	9–9	7th	WNIT First Round
2014–15	Washington State	17–15	7–11	T-7th	WNIT First Round
2015–16	Washington State	14–16	5–13	9th
2016–17	Washington State	16–20	6–12	7th	WNIT Semi-Finals
2017–18	Washington State	10–20	3–14	10th
Washington State:		130–217 (.375)	56–141 (.284)
Total:		443–431 (.507)
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

1. "Women's Basketball Coaches Career". NCAA. Retrieved 30 Sep 2015.
2. Associated Press (March 13, 2018). "Washington State fires women's hoops coach June Daugherty". USA Today. Retrieved March 13, 2018.
3. "June Daugherty". Washington State University. Retrieved November 19, 2016.
4. "Washington State fires women's hoops coach June Daugherty". ESPN.com. Retrieved March 13, 2018.
5. "Year-by-year review" (PDF). Boise State Women's Basketball 2014-15 Almanac. Boise State University. 2014. p. 134.
6. "Year-by-year records" (PDF). University of Washington Women's Basketball Record Book. University of Washington. 2016. pp. 39–40.