Andy Enfield

Andy Enfield (born June 8, 1969)

Current position: Head men’s basketball coach
Current team: SMU Mustangs
Current conference: Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC)
Florida Gulf Coast record: 41-28 (.594)
USC record: 220-147 (.599)
SMU record: 0-0 (.000)
Overall record: 261-175 (.599)

Career Accomplishments:

• NCAA National Championships:  0
• NCAA Tournament Appearances:  6  (2013, 2016, 2017, 2021, 2022, 2023)
• NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen:  2  (2013, 2021)
• NCAA Tournament Final Four:  0
• NIT Championships:  0
• NIT Appearances:  1  (2018)
• ACC Regular Season Champion:  0
• ACC Tournament Champion:  0
• Atlantic Sun Tournament Champion:  1  (2013)

Awards:

• Pac-12 Coach of the Year:  1  (2021)

Coaching Career (head coach, unless noted):

2024-present	SMU
2013-2024	USC
2011-2013	Florida Gulf Coast
2006-2011	Florida State (asst)
1998-2000	Boston Celtics (asst)
1994-1996	Milwaukee Bucks (asst)

Andy Enfield Facts

• Andrew William Enfield
• Born June 8, 1969
• Hometown: Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
• Alma Mater: Johns Hopkins University (BS, 1991) / University of Maryland (MBA, 1993)
• Played at Johns Hopkins under longtime head coach Bill Nelson, leaving with 18 school records
  • Inducted into the Johns Hopkins Athletic Hall of Fame in 2001
• Worked as a shooting consultant, which eventually led to shooting coach positions with the NBA’s Bucks and Celtics
  • For the two seasons he was with the Celtics (1998-2000), Enfield worked under Hall of Fame coach Rick Pitino
• Was an assistant coach for five seasons at Florida State under head coach Leonard Hamilton
• Hired in 2011 as the head coach at Florida Gulf Coast
  • Led the Eagles to the NCAA Tournament in 2013, where they upset 2-seed Georgetown and 7-seed San Diego State to become the first 15-seed to ever participate in the Sweet Sixteen
• Took the head coaching position at USC in April 2013
  • Led the Trojans to five NCAA Tournaments (2016-17, 2021-23), reaching the Elite Eight in 2021
  • Went 220-147 overall in eleven seasons with the Trojans, winning 21+ games eight times, and recruited/developed a number of future NBA players, including Evan Mobley, Kevin Porter Jr, Onyeka Okongwu, Jordan McLaughlin, Chimezie Metu, De’Anthony Melton, Isiah Collier and Bronny James
• Left USC to become the new head coach at SMU in April 2024, ahead of the Mustangs’ move to the ACC

Andy Enfield Coaching Tree

• Joey Cantens (Daytona State)
• Michael Fly (Florida Gulf Coast)
• Jason Hart (G League Ignite)
• Marty Richter (USC Upstate)