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Tubby Smith Adds to Coaching Staff
May 10, 2016 | Men's Basketball
Pooh Williamson, Joe Esposito, Saul Smith, and Zo Goodson added to the Memphis Staff
MEMPHIS, Tenn. – Newly-minted head men's basketball coach Tubby Smith has completed his Memphis coaching staff with the additions of former Texas Tech staffers Pooh Williamson, Joe Esposito, Saul Smith, and Steven "Zo" Goodson.
"I think we put together a staff that I am familiar with that brings continuity and consistency to help us recruit the type of players that are going to fit our system and our style," said Smith.
Williamson, Esposito, and Smith will be assistant coaches with the Tigers, while Goodson will be the Director of Basketball Operations. Keelon Lawson will remain on staff as the Director of Player Development.
This group helped Texas Tech snap a streak of seven-consecutive seasons in which the Red Raiders had missed the NCAA Tournament. In 2016 Texas Tech was the No. 8 seed in the Midwest Region of the NCAA Tournament.
"Alvin 'Pooh' Williamson, who played for me at Tulsa, was one of the best point guards I have ever coached," said Smith. "He has excellent knowledge of the game and has recruited some outstanding players in a lot of different regions. He is a young, energetic coach that is going places.
"Joe Esposito, who has worked this state before at Tennessee State, has been with me for nine years. He has excellent skills in coaching and has that 'New York flavor'. He will help us in a lot of ways. He has been a head coach before, he has worked a number of jobs, and I don't think there is a place he hasn't been to recruit.
"Saul Smith played for me also, and has worked in this state at Tennessee Tech. We have brought in guys that had connections to this region. Saul played on the National Championship team at Kentucky in 1998, and is a knowledgeable coach who has excellent contacts – as all of these guys do – around the country.
"Steve 'Zo' Goodson has been with me for 12-plus years now, in multiple capacities, starting as a manager. "He is going to be a good coach someday, and I know his dream is to be a full-time coach. He will be in charge of day-to-day operations, which he has been excellent at over the past year at Texas Tech.
"Keelon Lawson will remain on the staff as director of player development. In Keelon we have an experienced guy who knows this city. He grew up here, and has coached here at multiple levels.
"Loyalty is a must in this business. I feel confident, as we have in the past, we will get the job done here – in all areas. Recruiting is an important part of this program – you have to have good players, and we know that – but you also have to have people that understand what we are trying to teach, and how we are trying to teach it. I feel I have put together the best staff possible for that."
POOH WILLIAMSON
Williamson had spent time from 2001-04 and 2013-16 as an assistant coach on Tubby Smith's staff at Tulsa and Texas Tech.
He was the first player Smith recruited in his first head-coaching roll at Tulsa, and was a four-year letterwinner at Tulsa, helping the Golden Hurricane to two consecutive NCAA Sweet 16 appearances.
While with Texas Tech he worked with the Red Raiders' backcourt, while also assisting with scouting and recruiting. He has been a part of coaching staffs that have guided teams to eight NCAA Tournament appearances over the last 13 seasons.
He had previously spent the past eight years in the Lone Star State which included stops at Texas A&M, SMU, TCU, and Texas Tech. He has also coached at Washington State, Illinois State, Tulane, Tulsa, and Wichita State.
His season at TCU helped the Horned Frogs in their first season in the Big 12 Conference, and had the program's first-ever win over a top-five ranked opponent (No. 5 ranked Kansas on February 6).
Prior to his one season at SMU, Williamson spent four seasons at Texas A&M, as the Aggies earned four straight at-large bids to the NCAA Tournament. He helped the Texas A&M program, under head coach Mark Turgeon, compile a 97-40 overall record, and at least 24 wins each season.
While at Texas A&M, Williamson coached future NBA players in DeAndre Jordan, Khris Middleton, and Donald Sloan. He followed Turgeon to College Station from Wichita State, where he helped the Shockers win a Missouri Valley Conference championship, and advanc to the NCAA Sweet 16 in 2006.
Prior to his time with the Shockers, Williams was an assistant coach at Tulsa for four years, serving as interim head coach midway through the 2004-05 season. The Golden Hurricane went 68-57 overall during his four seasons. TU won the 2002 Western Athletic Conference (WAC) regular season title, the 2003 WAC Tournament and advanced to the NCAA Tournament Second Round twice. As the interim head coach, he posted his first career victory against New Mexico State (83-63) on Jan. 10, 2005, before finishing the season with a 7-15 record.
Williamson served as an assistant at Tulane for one season in 2000-01 following two years at Illinois State, where he tutored guards Victor Williams and Tarise Bryson, the MVC's Freshman and Newcomer of the Year, respectively. He earned his start in collegiate coaching with two seasons at Washington State, where he was instrumental in the development of starting point guard Blake Pengally, who posted 120 assists as a freshman.
A four-year letterwinner at Tulsa, Williamson played in 118 career games and was one of the driving forces behind the Golden Hurricanes' back-to-back NCAA Sweet 16 runs in 1994 and 1995. As TU's point guard, he averaged 14.0 points per game in six career NCAA Tournament games, which ranks third in program history only behind Gary Collier and Shea Seals. Williamson started 63 games over his final two seasons en route to All-MVC First-Team and All-MVC Defensive-Team accolades. He posted a 12.8 points per game average as a senior and completed his career ranked No. 7 on the school's career assists chart and No. 10 on the career steals list.
Williamson earned his bachelor's degree in business management from Tulsa in 1995. He and his wife Rosemary have two sons: Jamal and Joshua.
COACHING HISTORY
JOE ESPOSITO
The upcoming 2016-17 season will be Joe Esposito's 10th consecutive season in working on a Tubby Smith-led coaching staff, having worked with Smith at both Minnesota and Texas Tech.
He comes to the Tigers with nearly three decades of coaching experience, including 27 in the collegiate level.
Most recently Esposito spent three seasons at Texas Tech, where his responsibilities included player development, scouting, and recruiting. He helped Texas Tech accrue its best recruiting classes in more than a decade during the final couple of seasons.
He worked as Director of Basketball Operations for six seasons on Smith's staff at Minnesota, where he handled all administrative duties for the Golden Gopher basketball program. He also coordinated all aspects of the Tubby Smith Basketball Camps and Clinics, while also aiding in recruiting when being elevated to an assistant coach on a fill-in basis.
Before his time in Minnesota, he handled the head coaching duties for a season at Villages Charter High School, located in Central Florida. He led the Buffaloes to their best record in school history, and to the Class 3A District 7 Semifinals.
Over his eight seasons at Angelo State, his program won 118 games, and he became the second head coach in program history to reel off five consecutive winning seasons, and has three of Angelo State's 10 highest single-season win totals at the time. He left the school with the highest winning percentage during the NCAA Division II era.
During his first season at Angelo State, Esposito helped facilitate the best turnaround in NCAA Division II during the 1998-99 season by a rookie head coach. He improved ASU's win total by six games, and the Rams came away with their first winning season since 1994-95.
He led the Rams to the Lone Star Conference South Division Championship, and the program's third NCAA Division II Tournament berth during the 2000-01 season. Angelo State won 13 of its final 16 games, and racked up a 22-8 record. The 22 wins was equal to the 1983-84 and 1987-88 squads for the school's single-season wins mark, and the 11-1 conference record matched the 1987-88 team for the best in school history. For his efforts, Esposito was named the LSC South Coach of the Year.
During his time at ASU, he was selected to coach the United States team of NCAA Division II All-Stars for America Sports International during the summer of 2005. The team captured the gold medal at the Gianni Ernesto Cup.
Esposito played a vital role for the Tennessee State Tigers from 1995-98, and was responsible for recruiting three Ohio Valley Conference Freshman of the Year award winners. His 1996-97 and 1997-98 recruiting classes were ranked among the nation's top 30 by Hoop Scoop. He also worked as an academic counselor while at Tennessee State.
He took over as interim head coach at NCAA Division II powerhouse Assumption College in 1995 after a six-year stint as assistant and associate head coach. The Greyhounds rattled off three straight Northeast-10 Conference Championships, and notched a pair of NCAA Division II regional appearances. Assumption also set single-season records for wins and winning streaks at the school with Esposito on staff.
Esposito also worked as an assistant coach at Roosevelt High School in Hyde Park, New York, a student assistant coach at Marist College in Poughkeepsie, New York, and spent time as an assistant coach at the Bay State and Empire State games.
A native of The Bronx, New York, Esposito received his Bachelor of Science degree in computer science in 1988 from Marist College, and a Master of Science degree in sports administration and coaching from the United States Sports Academy in Mobile, Alabama in 1990 – graduating with a perfect 4.0 grade point average.
He and his wife Mary have two sons, Jordan Michael and Jacob O'Neal, along with two daughters, Shay Lynn and Harmony.
COACHING HISTORY
SAUL SMITH
Smith begins his first season as assistant coach with the Memphis Tigers after spending the previous three seasons at Texas Tech as the director of video production and team video coordinator.
While working with the Red Raiders he assisted the staff in breaking down game and practice video along with statistical metrics.
This season will mark his 10th season as an assistant coach, including six seasons at Minnesota. He oversaw the Golden Gophers' guard development and ball handling improvement. He developed five players who would end their Minnesota careers on the program's 1,000-point scoring list.
Prior to coming to Minneapolis, Smith served as an assistant coach at Tennessee Tech from 2004-07. He was involved in all phases of the program, including player development, recruiting, organization, on-floor coaching, and academics. When head coach Mike Sutton was stricken with Guillian-Barre Syndrome, Smith assisted associate head coach Steve Payne with guiding the Golden Eagles to two of the most successful seasons in school history. In his three seasons at Tennessee Tech, the team never finished below third place in the conference, including a league championship in 2004-05.
Smith lettered four years at Kentucky and started at point guard for the Wildcats in each of his final two seasons. He was part of winning three SEC Championships, three SEC Tournament titles, and one NCAA National Championship. He also captained an SEC All-Star team that went 4-1 vs. the Japanese Olympic team.
He ranks 10th all-time in Kentucky basketball history with 363 assists. He led the Wildcats in assists during both the 1999-00 and the 2000-01 seasons, and in steals with 51 during the 2000-01 season. He played in 143 games during his Wildcat career, starting 70 times.
After his Kentucky career, Smith was invited to the Houston Rockets' summer camp, before spending two years playing for the NBDL's Columbus Riverdragons. He also spent the 2003-04 season on the Kentucky coaching staff while completing his bachelor's degree in economics.
Smith graduated from Kentucky in 2001 with a bachelor's degree in economics.
COACHING HISTORY
STEVEN "ZO" GOODSON
Goodson, Memphis' new Director of Operations, has worked with Tubby since he was a student-manager at Kentucky from 2001-05.
At Texas Tech, Goodson was the Director of Operations, where he was involved with all facets of the Texas Tech program. He spent the 2013-14 and 2014-15 seasons as the assistant director of operations and director of player development. His role saw him be in charge of player personnel and player development. He also coordinated team travel, and served as the program's liaison to various areas within the athletics department.
He organized the team's 2015 foreign tour to Canada, where the Red Raiders played four games during a five-day stretch with stops in Montreal, Quebec City, and Ottawa.
He arrived in Lubbock after he served as the special assistant to the head coach for six seasons on Tubby Smith's staff at Minnesota. He was also the graduate assistant to Coach Smith at Kentucky in 2006-07 where he oversaw all aspects of video production and assisted with the operation of the Tubby Smith Basketball Camps.
Goodson was a student manager at Kentucky from 2001-05, and also worked as a floor coach for the Tubby Smith Basketball Camps. He gained additional experience as an operations intern for USA Basketball each summer from 2002-06 and assisted the Team USA coaching staff that won the gold medal in Turkey at the 2005 World University Games.
He graduated with a degree in communications from Kentucky in 2005. He is married to the former Kelly Gerleve of Maple Grove, Minnesota.
ZO GOODSON COACHING HISTORY
2016-17 MEMPHIS BASKETBALL STAFF
Tubby Smith, Head Coach
Pooh Williamson, Assistant Coach
Joe Esposito, Assistant Coach
Saul Smith, Assistant Coach
Keelon Lawson, Director of Player Development
Zo Goodson, Director of Operations
Brad Anderson, Athletic Trainer
Ryan McPhail, Equipment Manager
"I think we put together a staff that I am familiar with that brings continuity and consistency to help us recruit the type of players that are going to fit our system and our style," said Smith.
Williamson, Esposito, and Smith will be assistant coaches with the Tigers, while Goodson will be the Director of Basketball Operations. Keelon Lawson will remain on staff as the Director of Player Development.
This group helped Texas Tech snap a streak of seven-consecutive seasons in which the Red Raiders had missed the NCAA Tournament. In 2016 Texas Tech was the No. 8 seed in the Midwest Region of the NCAA Tournament.
"Alvin 'Pooh' Williamson, who played for me at Tulsa, was one of the best point guards I have ever coached," said Smith. "He has excellent knowledge of the game and has recruited some outstanding players in a lot of different regions. He is a young, energetic coach that is going places.
"Joe Esposito, who has worked this state before at Tennessee State, has been with me for nine years. He has excellent skills in coaching and has that 'New York flavor'. He will help us in a lot of ways. He has been a head coach before, he has worked a number of jobs, and I don't think there is a place he hasn't been to recruit.
"Saul Smith played for me also, and has worked in this state at Tennessee Tech. We have brought in guys that had connections to this region. Saul played on the National Championship team at Kentucky in 1998, and is a knowledgeable coach who has excellent contacts – as all of these guys do – around the country.
"Steve 'Zo' Goodson has been with me for 12-plus years now, in multiple capacities, starting as a manager. "He is going to be a good coach someday, and I know his dream is to be a full-time coach. He will be in charge of day-to-day operations, which he has been excellent at over the past year at Texas Tech.
"Keelon Lawson will remain on the staff as director of player development. In Keelon we have an experienced guy who knows this city. He grew up here, and has coached here at multiple levels.
"Loyalty is a must in this business. I feel confident, as we have in the past, we will get the job done here – in all areas. Recruiting is an important part of this program – you have to have good players, and we know that – but you also have to have people that understand what we are trying to teach, and how we are trying to teach it. I feel I have put together the best staff possible for that."
POOH WILLIAMSON
Williamson had spent time from 2001-04 and 2013-16 as an assistant coach on Tubby Smith's staff at Tulsa and Texas Tech.
He was the first player Smith recruited in his first head-coaching roll at Tulsa, and was a four-year letterwinner at Tulsa, helping the Golden Hurricane to two consecutive NCAA Sweet 16 appearances.
While with Texas Tech he worked with the Red Raiders' backcourt, while also assisting with scouting and recruiting. He has been a part of coaching staffs that have guided teams to eight NCAA Tournament appearances over the last 13 seasons.
He had previously spent the past eight years in the Lone Star State which included stops at Texas A&M, SMU, TCU, and Texas Tech. He has also coached at Washington State, Illinois State, Tulane, Tulsa, and Wichita State.
His season at TCU helped the Horned Frogs in their first season in the Big 12 Conference, and had the program's first-ever win over a top-five ranked opponent (No. 5 ranked Kansas on February 6).
Prior to his one season at SMU, Williamson spent four seasons at Texas A&M, as the Aggies earned four straight at-large bids to the NCAA Tournament. He helped the Texas A&M program, under head coach Mark Turgeon, compile a 97-40 overall record, and at least 24 wins each season.
While at Texas A&M, Williamson coached future NBA players in DeAndre Jordan, Khris Middleton, and Donald Sloan. He followed Turgeon to College Station from Wichita State, where he helped the Shockers win a Missouri Valley Conference championship, and advanc to the NCAA Sweet 16 in 2006.
Prior to his time with the Shockers, Williams was an assistant coach at Tulsa for four years, serving as interim head coach midway through the 2004-05 season. The Golden Hurricane went 68-57 overall during his four seasons. TU won the 2002 Western Athletic Conference (WAC) regular season title, the 2003 WAC Tournament and advanced to the NCAA Tournament Second Round twice. As the interim head coach, he posted his first career victory against New Mexico State (83-63) on Jan. 10, 2005, before finishing the season with a 7-15 record.
Williamson served as an assistant at Tulane for one season in 2000-01 following two years at Illinois State, where he tutored guards Victor Williams and Tarise Bryson, the MVC's Freshman and Newcomer of the Year, respectively. He earned his start in collegiate coaching with two seasons at Washington State, where he was instrumental in the development of starting point guard Blake Pengally, who posted 120 assists as a freshman.
A four-year letterwinner at Tulsa, Williamson played in 118 career games and was one of the driving forces behind the Golden Hurricanes' back-to-back NCAA Sweet 16 runs in 1994 and 1995. As TU's point guard, he averaged 14.0 points per game in six career NCAA Tournament games, which ranks third in program history only behind Gary Collier and Shea Seals. Williamson started 63 games over his final two seasons en route to All-MVC First-Team and All-MVC Defensive-Team accolades. He posted a 12.8 points per game average as a senior and completed his career ranked No. 7 on the school's career assists chart and No. 10 on the career steals list.
Williamson earned his bachelor's degree in business management from Tulsa in 1995. He and his wife Rosemary have two sons: Jamal and Joshua.
COACHING HISTORY
| 1996-98 | Washington State (assistant) |
| 1998-00 | Illinois State (assistant) |
| 2000-01 | Tulane (assistant) |
| 2001-04 | Tulsa (assistant) |
| 2004-05 | Tulsa (interim head coach) |
| 2005-07 | Wichita State (assistant) |
| 2007-11 | Texas A&M (assistant) |
| 2011-12 | SMU (assistant) |
| 2012-13 | TCU (assistant) |
| 2013-16 | Texas Tech (assistant) |
| 2016-pres. | Memphis (assistant) |
JOE ESPOSITO
The upcoming 2016-17 season will be Joe Esposito's 10th consecutive season in working on a Tubby Smith-led coaching staff, having worked with Smith at both Minnesota and Texas Tech.
He comes to the Tigers with nearly three decades of coaching experience, including 27 in the collegiate level.
Most recently Esposito spent three seasons at Texas Tech, where his responsibilities included player development, scouting, and recruiting. He helped Texas Tech accrue its best recruiting classes in more than a decade during the final couple of seasons.
He worked as Director of Basketball Operations for six seasons on Smith's staff at Minnesota, where he handled all administrative duties for the Golden Gopher basketball program. He also coordinated all aspects of the Tubby Smith Basketball Camps and Clinics, while also aiding in recruiting when being elevated to an assistant coach on a fill-in basis.
Before his time in Minnesota, he handled the head coaching duties for a season at Villages Charter High School, located in Central Florida. He led the Buffaloes to their best record in school history, and to the Class 3A District 7 Semifinals.
Over his eight seasons at Angelo State, his program won 118 games, and he became the second head coach in program history to reel off five consecutive winning seasons, and has three of Angelo State's 10 highest single-season win totals at the time. He left the school with the highest winning percentage during the NCAA Division II era.
During his first season at Angelo State, Esposito helped facilitate the best turnaround in NCAA Division II during the 1998-99 season by a rookie head coach. He improved ASU's win total by six games, and the Rams came away with their first winning season since 1994-95.
He led the Rams to the Lone Star Conference South Division Championship, and the program's third NCAA Division II Tournament berth during the 2000-01 season. Angelo State won 13 of its final 16 games, and racked up a 22-8 record. The 22 wins was equal to the 1983-84 and 1987-88 squads for the school's single-season wins mark, and the 11-1 conference record matched the 1987-88 team for the best in school history. For his efforts, Esposito was named the LSC South Coach of the Year.
During his time at ASU, he was selected to coach the United States team of NCAA Division II All-Stars for America Sports International during the summer of 2005. The team captured the gold medal at the Gianni Ernesto Cup.
Esposito played a vital role for the Tennessee State Tigers from 1995-98, and was responsible for recruiting three Ohio Valley Conference Freshman of the Year award winners. His 1996-97 and 1997-98 recruiting classes were ranked among the nation's top 30 by Hoop Scoop. He also worked as an academic counselor while at Tennessee State.
He took over as interim head coach at NCAA Division II powerhouse Assumption College in 1995 after a six-year stint as assistant and associate head coach. The Greyhounds rattled off three straight Northeast-10 Conference Championships, and notched a pair of NCAA Division II regional appearances. Assumption also set single-season records for wins and winning streaks at the school with Esposito on staff.
Esposito also worked as an assistant coach at Roosevelt High School in Hyde Park, New York, a student assistant coach at Marist College in Poughkeepsie, New York, and spent time as an assistant coach at the Bay State and Empire State games.
A native of The Bronx, New York, Esposito received his Bachelor of Science degree in computer science in 1988 from Marist College, and a Master of Science degree in sports administration and coaching from the United States Sports Academy in Mobile, Alabama in 1990 – graduating with a perfect 4.0 grade point average.
He and his wife Mary have two sons, Jordan Michael and Jacob O'Neal, along with two daughters, Shay Lynn and Harmony.
COACHING HISTORY
| 1988-95 | Assumption College (assistant) |
| 1995 | Assumption College (interim head coach) |
| 1995-98 | Tennessee State (associate head coach) |
| 1998-06 | Angelo State (head coach) |
| 2007-13 | Minnesota (director of operations) |
| 2013-16 | Texas Tech (assistant) |
| 2016-pres. | Memphis (assistant) |
SAUL SMITH
Smith begins his first season as assistant coach with the Memphis Tigers after spending the previous three seasons at Texas Tech as the director of video production and team video coordinator.
While working with the Red Raiders he assisted the staff in breaking down game and practice video along with statistical metrics.
This season will mark his 10th season as an assistant coach, including six seasons at Minnesota. He oversaw the Golden Gophers' guard development and ball handling improvement. He developed five players who would end their Minnesota careers on the program's 1,000-point scoring list.
Prior to coming to Minneapolis, Smith served as an assistant coach at Tennessee Tech from 2004-07. He was involved in all phases of the program, including player development, recruiting, organization, on-floor coaching, and academics. When head coach Mike Sutton was stricken with Guillian-Barre Syndrome, Smith assisted associate head coach Steve Payne with guiding the Golden Eagles to two of the most successful seasons in school history. In his three seasons at Tennessee Tech, the team never finished below third place in the conference, including a league championship in 2004-05.
Smith lettered four years at Kentucky and started at point guard for the Wildcats in each of his final two seasons. He was part of winning three SEC Championships, three SEC Tournament titles, and one NCAA National Championship. He also captained an SEC All-Star team that went 4-1 vs. the Japanese Olympic team.
He ranks 10th all-time in Kentucky basketball history with 363 assists. He led the Wildcats in assists during both the 1999-00 and the 2000-01 seasons, and in steals with 51 during the 2000-01 season. He played in 143 games during his Wildcat career, starting 70 times.
After his Kentucky career, Smith was invited to the Houston Rockets' summer camp, before spending two years playing for the NBDL's Columbus Riverdragons. He also spent the 2003-04 season on the Kentucky coaching staff while completing his bachelor's degree in economics.
Smith graduated from Kentucky in 2001 with a bachelor's degree in economics.
COACHING HISTORY
| 2003-04 | Kentucky (special assistant) |
| 2004-07 | Tennessee Tech (assistant) |
| 2007-13 | Minnesota (assistant) |
| 2013-16 | Texas Tech (director of video production) |
| 2016-pres. | Memphis (assistant) |
STEVEN "ZO" GOODSON
Goodson, Memphis' new Director of Operations, has worked with Tubby since he was a student-manager at Kentucky from 2001-05.
At Texas Tech, Goodson was the Director of Operations, where he was involved with all facets of the Texas Tech program. He spent the 2013-14 and 2014-15 seasons as the assistant director of operations and director of player development. His role saw him be in charge of player personnel and player development. He also coordinated team travel, and served as the program's liaison to various areas within the athletics department.
He organized the team's 2015 foreign tour to Canada, where the Red Raiders played four games during a five-day stretch with stops in Montreal, Quebec City, and Ottawa.
He arrived in Lubbock after he served as the special assistant to the head coach for six seasons on Tubby Smith's staff at Minnesota. He was also the graduate assistant to Coach Smith at Kentucky in 2006-07 where he oversaw all aspects of video production and assisted with the operation of the Tubby Smith Basketball Camps.
Goodson was a student manager at Kentucky from 2001-05, and also worked as a floor coach for the Tubby Smith Basketball Camps. He gained additional experience as an operations intern for USA Basketball each summer from 2002-06 and assisted the Team USA coaching staff that won the gold medal in Turkey at the 2005 World University Games.
He graduated with a degree in communications from Kentucky in 2005. He is married to the former Kelly Gerleve of Maple Grove, Minnesota.
ZO GOODSON COACHING HISTORY
| 2001-05 | Kentucky (manager and camps floor coach) |
| 2002-06 | Team USA (operations intern) |
| 2006-07 | Kentucky (graduate assistant) |
| 2007-13 | Minnesota (special assistant) |
| 2013-16 | Texas Tech (director of basketball operations) |
| 2016-pres. | Memphis (director of basketball operations) |
2016-17 MEMPHIS BASKETBALL STAFF
Tubby Smith, Head Coach
Pooh Williamson, Assistant Coach
Joe Esposito, Assistant Coach
Saul Smith, Assistant Coach
Keelon Lawson, Director of Player Development
Zo Goodson, Director of Operations
Brad Anderson, Athletic Trainer
Ryan McPhail, Equipment Manager
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