Division I men's history; since surpassed by his protege Mike Krzyzewski (see below). Mike Krzyzewski – A former player under Knight at Army, "Coach K" successfully rebuilt Duke into one of the most powerful NCAA men's programs, with five NCAA titles to his credit. Surpassed Knight as the winningest Division I men's coach in 2011–12. Also a former head coach of the USA men's national team, leading the "Redeem Team" to Olympic gold in 2008 and repeating in 2012 and 2016. John Kundla - Kundla coached the NBA's first great dynasty, the Minneapolis Lakers of the early 1950s. Leading a team starring George Mikan, Kundla guided the Lakers to 5 NBA titles in 6 years. Nancy Lieberman – Though more famous as one of the top women's players in history, she has also made history as the first woman to coach an NBA or NBA Development League team; she made her debut coaching the Texas Legends on November 17, 2010. Gregg Popovich - A 3-time winner of the NBA Coach of the Year Award, Popovich has coached the San Antonio Spurs to 5 NBA titles since 1996, and has won more total games (regular-season and playoffs combined) than any other NBA coach. Succeeded Krzyzewski as USA men's national head coach following the 2016 Olympics. Pat Riley - Also a 3-time winner of the NBA Coach of the Year Award. Riley first coached the Los Angeles Lakers to 4 NBA titles in the 1980s, forging a dynasty known as "Showtime." He then coached the New York Knicks in the mid-1990s, and finally served twice as coach of the Miami Heat, winning a 5th title in 2006. Adolph Rupp – The main architect of the University of Kentucky's basketball tradition, who won four NCAA titles and retired as the winningest Division I men's coach. Dean Smith – Reestablished the University of North Carolina's basketball tradition, surpassing Rupp as the winningest Division I men's coach in the process. He retired with 2 NCAA titles along the way and recorded 879 career victories. Pat Summitt – Head coach of the Tennessee Lady Volunteers for 38 seasons until retiring in 2012; winner of eight NCAA titles and the first coach (men's or women's) to win 1,000 games in NCAA play. John Wooden – UCLA legend who led the Bruins to seven consecutive NCAA titles and 10 in 12 years, with four unbeaten seasons and a