Who is the all time most winningest coach in college history?
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I am assuming in basketball since that is where you posted your question.\n\nThe basketball coach with the most wins is....Pat Summit!\n\nWomens coach at Tennessee.  She surpassed Dean Smith.\n\n \nExperience:\n31 seasons\n \nCollegiate Record:\n882-172 (.838)
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HERE IS THE COMPLETE LIST OF COLLEGES WHICH HAVE PRODUCED A PRESIDENT AND A SUPER BOWL QUARTERBACK...............\n\nMICHIGAN - GERALD FORD and TOM BRADY\n\nNAVY - JIMMY CARTER and ROGER STAUBACH\n\nSTANFORD - HERBERT HOOVER and JOHN ELWAY\n\nMIAMI - BENJAMIN HARRISON and JIM KELLEY
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Michigan's football highlights include:\n\n    * The most total wins in college football history (849)\n    * The highest all-time winning percentage (.74421)\n    * The highest NCAA home attendance every year but one since 1974\n    * The longest current streak of having over 100,000 at a home game (193 consecutive games)\n    * The longest current bowl game streak (31)\n    * The longest current streak of non-losing seasons (38)\n    * The current longest number of games in Division 1-A since last being shutout (273 games)\n    * The most televised school in college football history (356 televised games)\n    * The largest NCAA crowd to ever attend a football game: 112,118 on November 22, 2003, at Michigan Stadium\n    * The largest delta (points for minus points against) in college football history\n    * The most conference football championships (42)\n    * The most undefeated seasons in Division 1-A football (25)\n    * The highest all-time strength of schedule rating in college football \n    * The longest time since playing a (non WWII-era) non-Division-1A opponent (74 years)\n    * The most winning seasons (109)\n    * 11 National Championships: (1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1918, 1923, 1932, 1933, 1947, 1948, 1997)\n    * One of only two schools with a winning record against every Division 1-A conference, including independent schools\n    * The number one sports rivalry: Michigan versus Ohio State, according to ESPN's "Top 10 Greatest Sports Rivalries"\n    * The best helmet in football, according to ESPN's "End of Century" Special\n    * The best uniform in sports, according to ESPN2's 64 Team Bracket Results [
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There has never been a school prior to The Ohio State that was atop both sports while in-season.\n\nHowever, the 1973 football season ended with Notre Dame AP #1 and from 1/22/74 to 1/28/74, Notre Dame was #1 in the AP basketball poll after ending UCLA's 88-game winning streak on 1/18/74.
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Kentucky was the first NCAA Division I team to reach 1,000 wins, hitting the mark in 1969.
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Charlie Weis, oh wait I thought you were asking for most overweight coach!\nNotre Dame of course.
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Madden He had the highst winning percentage of all time for a head coach.
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There has been only one coach ever to have lead a country to World Cup victory twice - Vittorio Pozzo of Italy. A former journalist, Pozzo lead Italy to World Cup glory in 1934 Italy and 1938 France. Apparently, he got a note from Benito Mussolini the then Facsist ruler of Italy saying - "Win or die" - thankfully he won.
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from what i've heard, his winning record as a coach was so good that many considered him the benchmark for coaching success. hence, he became the original "ball coach"
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There have been 15 total coaches in the program's history, but only five in the previous fifty years: Frank McGuire (1952-1961) Dean Smith (1962-1997) Bill Guthridge (1998-2000) Matt Doherty (2000-2002) Roy Williams (2003 - Present) \n\nA few others: Nat Cartmell (1911-1915) Charles Doak (1915-1920) Howell Peacock (1917-1920)  Fred Boye (1920-1922) no coach for a few years (still competitive team though!) James Ashmore (1927-1932) George "Bo" Sheppard (1932-1935) Walter Skidmore (1936-1939) Bill Lange (1940-1944) Ben Carnevale (1945-1946 ) Tom Scott (1946-1952)
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No Coach-                               1887-1891\nGeorge W. Hoskins                 1892-1895\nDr. Samuel B Newton              1896-1898\nSam B Boyle                            1899\nWilliam N. "Pop" Golden          1900-1902\nDaniel A Reed                          1903\nThomas F. Fennell                   1904-1908\nWilliam M. "Bill" Hollenback      1909, 1911-1914\nJack Hollenback                       1910\nRichard C. "Dick" Harlow         1915-1917\nHugo F. Bezdek                        1918-1929\nRobert A. "Bob" Higgins            1930-1948\nF. Joseph "Joe" Bedenk            1949\nCharles A. "Rip" Engle               1950-1965\nJoe Paterno                               1966- Present
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College: 1982 UNC Tarheels (Jordan, Sam Perkins, James Worthy)\nNBA: 1996 Chicago Bulls ( 72-10 Record !!!!)
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Coach K owns a 753-250 career record, including a 680-191 mark at Duke.\n\nThis is a list of college men's basketball coaches by number of career wins. Active coaches are listed with their 2005-06 record..\n\nRank Coach Years Colleges Wins \n2 Dean Smith 1961-1997 North Carolina 879 \n3 Adolph Rupp 1930-1972 Kentucky 876 \n4 Bob Knight (15-16) 1965-present Army, Indiana, Texas Tech 870 \n5 Don Meyer (26-5) 1972-present Hamline, Lipscomb, Northern State 840 \n6 Jim Phelan 1954-2003 Mount St. Mary's 830 \n7 Clarence Gaines 1946-1993 Winston-Salem State 828 \n8 Jerry Johnson 1958-2005 LeMoyne-Owen 823 \n9 Herb Magee (20-11) 1967-present Philadelphia 813 \n10 Lefty Driesell 1960-2003 Davidson, Maryland, James Madison, Georgia State 786 \n11 Lou Henson 1962-2004 Hardin-Simmons, New Mexico State, Illinois 779 \n12 Jerry Tarkanian 1968-2002 Long Beach State, UNLV, Fresno State 778 \n13 Phog Allen 1906-1956 Kansas, Baker, Haskell, Central Missouri State 771 \n14 Henry Iba 1930-1970 NW Missouri State, Colorado, Oklahoma State 764 \n15 Lute Olson (19-11) 1973-present Long Beach State, Iowa, Arizona 760 \n16 Edgar Diddle 1922-1964 Western Kentucky 759 \n17 John Chaney (17-14) 1972-present Cheyney, Temple 741 \n18 Norm Stewart 1961-1999 Northern Iowa, Missouri 731 \n19 Jim Calhoun (27-3) 1972-present Northeastern, UConn 730 \n20 Jim Boeheim (22-11) 1976-present Syracuse 725 \n21 Ray Meyer 1942-1984 DePaul 724 \n22 Mike Krzyzewski (28-3) 1975-present Army, Duke 722
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Believe it or not, Yale\n\nYale is credited with winning the most national championships — 18. Princeton has won 17. However, Yale's last title was in 1927 and Princeton's was in 1922.
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Ty Detner set 59 NCAA records and tied 3 others.\nSome of these records have since been surpassed.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ty_Detmer\nHe still holds the BYU career records for most plays, most pass attempts and most pass completions.\nhttp://www.cougarclub.com/hall_of_fame/detmer_t.html
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It's Georgia Tech, who defeated Cumberland 222-0 in a 1916 matchup:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgia_Tech_v._Cumberland,_1916\n\nhttp://www.cumberland.edu/about/gotc/gamestory.html\n\nIn the modern era, the most points scored is 106, by the NAIA Grand Valley State Wildcats.\n\nhttp://naia.cstv.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/091205aaf.html
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Adolph Friedrich Rupp (September 2, 1901 – December 10, 1977) was one of the most successful coaches in the history of American college basketball. Rupp is the second winning-est men's college coach, winning 876 games in 41 years of coaching, and set a remarkable standard of excellence. He was enshrined in the Basketball Hall of Fame on April 13, 1969.\n\nRupp was forced into retirement in 1972 after reaching age 70, at that time the mandatory retirement age for Kentucky state employees.