Doug Novak

American basketball coach From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Doug Novak is an American basketball coach who is currently the head coach for the Trevecca Trojans women's basketball team. He was previously an assistant coach and then the interim head coach for the George Washington Revolutionaries women's basketball team. Novak has been head coach before, coaching the Iowa Western Reivers, Anderson Trojans, and Bethel Royals men's basketball teams, and acting as an interim head coach for the Mississippi State Bulldogs and George Washington Revolutionaries women's basketball teams.

TitleHead coach
AlmamaterTennessee (1990)
Quick facts Current position, Title ...
Doug Novak
Current position
TitleHead coach
TeamTrevecca Nazarene
ConferenceGulf South Conference
Biographical details
Alma materTennessee (1990)
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1992–1995Roane State (assistant)
1995–1998Iowa Western
1998–1999Francis Marion (assistant)
1999–2006Anderson
2006–2010The Citadel (assistant)
2010–2013Tulane (assistant)
2013–2021Bethel
2021–2022Mississippi State (interim women's HC)
2022–2023Army (associate HC)
2023–2024Northern Kentucky (women's assistant)
2024–2025George Washington (women's assistant)
2025George Washington (interim HC)
2025–presentTrevecca Nazarene
Head coaching record
Overall148–84 (.638)
TournamentsNCAA D3: 0–1
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College

Novak attended the University of Tennessee from 1987 to 1990, majoring in psychology. While at Tennessee, Novak played tennis and was a part of the Tennessee tennis team that was ranked number one at the collegiate level.[1][2][3]

Coaching career

After serving as an assistant tennis coach at Clemson University,[1] Novak coached as an assistant basketball coach for various colleges, most notably The Citadel and Tulane University. Novak was also the head coach at Iowa Western Community College, Anderson University, and Bethel University. Following an eight-year tenure at Bethel, he became an assistant coach for Mississippi State University women's basketball.[4][5] He was later elevated to the position of interim head coach following the resignation of Nikki McCray-Penson.[6][7][8] Following his season as interim head coach, Novak was hired as the associate head coach for the Army Black Knights men's basketball team.[9] After his sole year with Army, Novak was hired as an assistant coach for the Northern Kentucky Norse women's basketball team before the 2023 season.[10] After one season at Northern Kentucky, Novak became an assistant coach for the George Washington Revolutionaries women's basketball team.[11] During his first season at George Washington, Novak was elevated to interim head coach after former head coach Carolina McCombs stepped down.[12] Following his lone season at George Washington, Novak became the head coach of the Trevecca Nazarene women's basketball team.[13]

Head coaching record

More information Season, Team ...
Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Bethel (men) (MIAC) (2013–2021)
2013–14 Bethel 14–139–116th
2014–15 Bethel 19–913–74th
2015–16 Bethel 18–1912–85th
2016–17 Bethel 21–715–5T-1stNCAA D3 Round of 64
2017–18 Bethel 21–714–63rd
2018–19 Bethel 19–815–53rd
2019–20 Bethel 16–1013–74th
2020–21 Bethel 3–53–3T-3rd
Bethel (men): 131–68 (.658)94–52 (.644)
Mississippi State (women) (SEC) (2021–2022)
2021–22 Mississippi State 15–146–10T–10th
Mississippi State (women): 15–14 (.517)6–10 (.375)
George Washington (women) (Atlantic 10) (2025)
2024–25 George Washington 2–21–1T–12th
George Washington (women): 2–2 (.500)1–1 (.500)
Total:148–84 (.638)

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

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References

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