| Biographical details | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1957-12-19) December 19, 1957 (age 66) Houston, Texas, U.S. |
| Playing career | |
| 1976–1977, 1979–1980 | Dixie College |
| 1980–1983 | Houston |
| Coaching career (HC unless noted) | |
| 1983–1986 | Millard HS (UT) |
| 1986–1987 | Pine View HS (UT) (assistant) |
| 1987–1990 | Dixie College (assistant) |
| 1990–1997 | Dixie College |
| 1997–2005 | BYU (assistant) |
| 2005–2019 | BYU |
| Head coaching record | |
| Overall | 348–135 (college) |
| Tournaments | 4–8 (NCAA Division I) 6–5 (NIT) |
| Accomplishments and honors | |
| Championships | |
| 4MWC regular season (2007–2009, 2011) | |
| Awards | |
| SWAC Coach of the Year (1993) 3× MWC Coach of the Year (2006, 2007, 2011) | |
David Jack Rose (born December 19, 1957) is an American college basketball coach and the former head coach of Brigham Young University's (BYU) men's basketball team. A graduate of Northbrook High School in Houston, Texas, Rose played two years at Dixie CollegeinSt. George, Utah, later becoming coach at the school. Rose then became co-captain of "Phi Slama Jama," the University of Houston's college basketball squad featuring Clyde Drexler and Hakeem Olajuwon that finished as national runner-up in the 1983 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament.[1]
Dave Rose was named the head basketball coach at BYU in 2005, replacing Steve Cleveland and began the first of eleven straight 20-win seasons in 2005-06. Rose inherited a 9-21 team and immediately posted a 20-9 record, the second best turnaround in college basketball in 2005-06.[2] Rose recruited Jimmer Fredette in 2007, who was selected by all awards as National Player of the Year. In 2010, Rose coached BYU to their first NCAA tournament victory in 17 years in a double-overtime win against the University of Florida.[3] In 2011, Rose's team shared the regular season Mountain West title with San Diego State and advanced to the Sweet Sixteen in the NCAA tournament, BYU's first appearance in that round in 30 years.[4]
In April 2011, Rose signed a five-year head coaching contract extension with BYU.[5] In 2011-12, Rose coached the team in their first season as members of the West Coast Conference. Rose coached the Cougars to their 6th straight NCAA tournament appearance. Participating in the First Four round, the Cougars made the largest comeback in NCAA Tournament history, beating Iona 78-72 after previously trailing by 25. On January 19, 2013, Rose won his 200th game as a Division I coach, in a game against San Diego. He won his 300th game as a Division I coach on February 4, 2017 in a BYU win against Portland. Rose retired from coaching BYU's men's basketball team on March 26, 2019.[6]
Shortly before the start of what would be Rose's last season, the Cougars were stripped of all 47 wins over the 2015-16 and 2016-17 seasons after guard Nick Emery was retroactively declared ineligible for receiving impermissible benefits from boosters.[7] Even with the vacated games, Rose is still the second-winningest coach in school history, behind only Stan Watts.
Rose and his wife, Cheryl, are the parents of three children. Rose served a full-time mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Manchester, England from 1977-79.[8] In June 2009, he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and returned to coaching later that year.[9] In October 2019, shortly after his retirement, Rose suffered a severe heart attack.[10] In January 2021, Rose suffered a stroke.[11]
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BYU Cougars (Mountain West Conference) (2005–2011) | |||||||||
| 2005–06 | BYU | 20–9 | 12–4 | T–2nd | NIT First Round | ||||
| 2006–07 | BYU | 25–9 | 13–3 | 1st | NCAA Division I Round of 64 | ||||
| 2007–08 | BYU | 27–8 | 14–2 | 1st | NCAA Division I Round of 64 | ||||
| 2008–09 | BYU | 25–8 | 12–4 | T–1st | NCAA Division I Round of 64 | ||||
| 2009–10 | BYU | 30–6 | 13–3 | 2nd | NCAA Division I Round of 32 | ||||
| 2010–11 | BYU | 32–5 | 14–2 | T–1st | NCAA Division I Sweet 16
| ||||
| BYU Cougars (West Coast Conference) (2011–2019) | |||||||||
| 2011–12 | BYU | 26–9 | 12–4 | 3rd | NCAA Division I Round of 64 | ||||
| 2012–13 | BYU | 24–12 | 10–6 | 3rd | NIT Semifinal | ||||
| 2013–14 | BYU | 23–12 | 13–5 | 2nd | NCAA Division I Round of 64 | ||||
| 2014–15 | BYU | 25–10 | 13–5 | 2nd | NCAA Division I First Four | ||||
| 2015–16 | BYU | 26–11* | 13–5* | 3rd | NIT Semifinal | ||||
| 2016–17 | BYU | 22–12* | 12–6* | 3rd | NIT First Round | ||||
| 2017–18 | BYU | 24–11 | 11–7 | 3rd | NIT First Round | ||||
| 2018–19 | BYU | 19–13 | 11–5 | T–2nd | |||||
| BYU: | 348–135 (.720) | 173–61 (.739) | |||||||
| Total: | 348–135 (.720) | ||||||||
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National champion
Postseason invitational champion
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*Includes 47 vacated wins, 25 of which were conference wins. Under official NCAA records, Rose's career record is 301–135. At BYU, Rose's official record is 301–135 (148–61 in conference play)
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