Scott Davenport (born January 25, 1957)

Current position: Head men’s basketball coach
Current team: Bellarmine Knights
Current conference: ASUN Conference
Bellarmine record^: 413-148 (.736)
Overall record^: 413-148 (.736)

Career Accomplishments:

• NCAA National Championships:  0
• NCAA Tournament Appearances:  0
• NIT Championships:  0
• NIT Appearances:  0
• CBI Appearances:  1  (2021)
• ASUN Regular Season Champion:  0
• GLVC (Div II) Regular Season Champion:  6  (2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018)
• ASUN Tournament Champion:  1  (2022)
• GLVC (Div II) Tournament Champion:  5  (2010, 2011, 2017, 2018, 2019)
• NCAA Division II National Championships:  1  (2011)
• NCAA Division II Tournament Appearances:  12  (2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020)
• NCAA Division II Tournament Final Four:  4  (2011, 2012, 2015, 2017)

Awards:

• NABC Div II Coach of the Year:  1  (2011)
• GLVC (Div II) Coach of the Year:  4  (2011, 2012, 2017, 2018)

Coaching Career (head coach, unless noted):

2005-present	Bellarmine
1996-2005	Louisville (asst)
1985-1986	VCU (asst)
1984-1985	Louisville (grad. asst)

Scott Davenport Facts

• Scott Davenport
• Born January 25, 1957
• Hometown: Louisville, Kentucky
• Alma Mater: University of Louisville (BA)
• Attended Iroquois HS in Louisville and then, after one year at Georgetown College (KY), attended the University of Louisville
• Started his coaching career as a graduate assistant at UL under head coach Denny Crum
• Spent one year on Mike Pollio‘s staff at VCU before returning to Louisville to coach in the high school ranks
• In 10 years as the head coach at Ballard HS (KY), Davenport was 258-69; won a state championship in 1988
• Became a full assistant coach on Crum‘s UL staff in 1996, serving in that capacity for the next nine seasons
  • Stayed on staff in 2001 when Rick Pitino took over as head coach; was part of the Cardinals’ 2005 Final Four appearance
• Left his alma mater in 2005 to become the head coach at Division II Bellarmine (also in Louisville)
  • Has been the Knights’ head coach ever since, holding a 413-148 overall record as of the end of the 2022-23 season
  • Won six GLVC regular season titles and five GLVC Tournament crowns
  • Reached 12 D-II NCAA Tournaments, advancing to four Final Fours and winning the 2011 D-II National Championship
  • The program moved up to Division I (joining the ASUN) starting with the 2020-21 season
  • After finishing just one game back in the 2020-21 ASUN standings, the Knights were invited to the CBI in their first year in D-I
  • Davenport and the Knights won the 2022 ASUN Tournament but were ineligible for the NCAA Tournament
• Inducted into the Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame (c/o 2016)
• Along with his wife, Sharon, has two sons; his son, Doug, played at Bellarmine and now serves as an assistant coach there

Scott Davenport Coaching Tree

• coming soon

 

^ overall record includes head coaching positions at the NCAA Division II level only