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Danny Kaspar

Danny Kaspar
Sport(s) Basketball
Current position
Title Head coach
Team Texas State
Conference Sun Belt
Record 59–70 (.457)
Biographical details
Born (1954-11-16) November 16, 1954 (age 62)
Corpus Christi, Texas
Playing career
1973–1974 Texas A&I
1974–1975 McLennan CC
1976–1978 North Texas
Position(s) Shooting guard
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1979–1980 Lamar (asst.)
1980–1983 Midwestern State (asst.)
1983–1986 Stephen F. Austin (asst.)
1986–1991 Baylor (asst.)
1991–2000 Incarnate Word
2000–2013 Stephen F. Austin
2013–present Texas State
Head coaching record
Overall 524–263 (.666)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Awards

Daniel Joseph Kaspar (born November 16, 1954) is an American college basketball coach and the current head coach of Texas State University's men's basketball team. Before becoming head coach for Texas State in 2013, Kaspar served as head coach of the men's basketball team at Stephen F. Austin State University. Kaspar has also served as head coach at Incarnate Word, and as an assistant coach at Lamar, Midwestern State and Baylor.

Born in Corpus Christi, Texas, Kaspar graduated from Mary Carroll High School in Corpus Christi in 1973. He then attended Texas A&I University, an NCAA Division II school, and played shooting guard on the Texas A&I Javelinas basketball team for one year. He then transferred to McLennan Community College in Waco, Texas and North Texas State University. On the North Texas State Mean Green basketball team, Kaspar averaged 7 points as a junior in 1976–77 and 4.2 points as a senior in 1977–78. Kaspar graduated from North Texas State in 1978.

Kaspar began his career as an assistant coach to Billy Tubbs at Division I Lamar University in the 1979–80 season, a season when Lamar finished the regular season first in the Southland Conference and advanced to the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA Tournament. In 1980, Kaspar became an assistant coach at Division II Midwestern State. Kaspar then became an assistant on Harry Miller's staff at Stephen F. Austin in 1983 for three seasons, including two seasons in Stephen F. Austin's transition from Division II to Division I (1984–1986).


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