Juan Dixon
Juan Dixon (born October 9, 1978)
Teams coached: Coppin State Eagles
Coppin State record: 51-131 (.280)
Overall record^: 51-131 (.280)
Career Accomplishments:
- NCAA National Championships: 0
- NCAA Tournament Appearances: 0
- NIT Championships: 0
- NIT Appearances: 0
- MEAC Regular Season Champion: 1 (2021)
Awards:
- ACC Player of the Year: 1 (2002)
- AP All-American: 1 (2002)
- NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player: 1 (2002)
- Chip Hilton Player of the Year: 1 (2002)
Coaching Career (head coach, unless noted):
2017-2023 | Coppin State |
2016-2017 | District of Columbia (women’s) |
2013-2016 | Maryland (special asst. to the HC) |
Juan Dixon Facts
- Juan Dixon
- Born October 9, 1978
- Hometown: Baltimore, Maryland
- Alma Mater: University of Maryland (BS, 2013)
- After a stellar career at Calvert Hall College HS (under head coach Mark Amatucci) in Towson, Dixon went on to play for Gary Williams‘ Maryland Terrapins
- Earned first-team All-ACC honors three times, but his most memorable season was definitely 2001-02
- The Terps were NCAA Champions while Dixon was named a First-Team AP All-American, ACC Player of Year and the NCAA Tournament MOP
- Earned first-team All-ACC honors three times, but his most memorable season was definitely 2001-02
- Dixon was drafted 17th overall in the 2002 NBA Draft by the Washington Wizards
- Played seven seasons in the NBA with the Wizards, Trail Blazers, Raptors and Pistons before finishing his playing career overseas (Greece, Spain & Turkey)
- After finishing his UMD degree in 2013, Dixon spent three years on Mark Turgeon‘s staff as special assistant to the head coach
- Spent one year as the women’s head coach at the University of the District of Columbia, going 3-25 overall
- Hired in April 2017 to take over as the head coach of the Division I Coppin State men’s basketball team
- Led the Eagles to a share of the MEAC North title during the shortened 2020-21 season
- Fired in March 2023 following six seasons, going 51-131 overall at the helm
Juan Dixon Coaching Tree
- none yet
^ overall record includes head coaching positions at the men’s NCAA Division I level only