-
Smith got his first head coaching job at Central Missouri University in Warrensburg.
-
Smith's coach the 1979-80 Mules to a 26-2 record. Smith was named Coach of the Year honors in NCAA District V and the MIAA that season. His team was ranked at the top of Division II for nine weeks that season.
-
After coaching five seasons at Central Missorui with a record of 86-46, Smith took the leap to Division I to coach at Valporaiso -- the place where he played college basketball
-
Smith left Valporaiso after coaching them to a 84-138 record and their first conference tournament win ever over eight seasons, He returned to Missouri and was hired as the head coach at Missouri Western.
-
MWSU 88 Park 55
-
Smith won career game No. 200 with a four point victory over Washburn in Topeka, Kan.
-
Smith's Griffons won their first MIAA Tournament Championship with a three point victory over Central Missouri. They advanced to the NCAA Tournament and won their first ever game there with a two point victory over West Texas A&M.
-
Smith earns career victory 300 after the Griffons blew out Evangel 97-69
-
Smith was crowned MIAA Champion for the second time with the Griffons decisive victory over Washburn in the tournament finals.
-
Smith became the all-time wins leader at Missouri Western after a 29 point victory against Emporia State at the MWSU Fieldhouse.
-
The Griffons won their third MIAA conference tournament championship under Smith with a 13-point win over rival Northwest Missouri.
-
Smith gets win No. 400 after defeating Truman State by 24 points at the MWSU Fieldhouse.
-
The Griffons won the MIAA Conference championship for the fourth time under Smith by defeating Washburn 75-65. It was the first time the event was ever held in Kansas City, where it continues today.
-
Coach Smith reached the 500 wins mark after his team blew out Southwest Baptist by 30 points.
-
Smith won career game No. 600 and became part of an elite group of only 61 coaches at any level to ever win as many games.
-
Coach Smith coaches his last game in a MIAA Tournament loss after a career that spanned over 38-years.