The TCU Horned Frogs men's basketball team represents

Texas Christian University Texas Christian University (TCU) is a private research university in Fort Worth, Texas. It was established in 1873 by brothers Addison and Randolph Clark as the Add-Ran Male & Female College. It is affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciple ...

, located in Fort Worth,

Texas Texas (, ; Spanish language, Spanish: ''Texas'', ''Tejas'') is a state in the South Central United States, South Central region of the United States. At 268,596 square miles (695,662 km2), and with more than 29.1 million residents in 2 ...

, in

NCAA The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is a nonprofit organization that regulates student athletics among about 1,100 schools in the United States, Canada, and Puerto Rico. It also organizes the athletic programs of colleges and ...

Division I men's

basketball Basketball is a team sport in which two teams, most commonly of five players each, opposing one another on a rectangular court, compete with the primary objective of shooting a basketball (approximately in diameter) through the defender's h ...

competition. Since 2016, the Horned Frogs have been led by TCU Lettermen's Hall of Fame member, head coach Jamie Dixon. TCU has competed in the Big 12 Conference since 2012, and previously competed in the Mountain West Conference (2005–2012), Conference USA (2001–2005),

Western Athletic Conference The Western Athletic Conference (WAC) is an NCAA Division I conference. The WAC covers a broad expanse of the western United States with member institutions located in Arizona, California, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, and Texas. Due to most of ...

(1996–2001) and

Southwest Conference The Southwest Conference (SWC) was an NCAA Division I college athletic conference in the United States that existed from 1914 to 1996. Composed primarily of schools from Texas, at various times the conference included schools from Oklahoma ...

(1923–1996). The Horned Frogs play their home games on campus at Ed & Rae Schollmaier Arena, formerly known as Daniel–Meyer Coliseum, which reopened in December 2015 after a $72 million renovation.

History

Early years

The Horned Frogs began varsity intercollegiate competition in men's basketball in 1908, when the university was located in

Waco, Texas Waco ( ) is the county seat of McLennan County, Texas, United States. It is situated along the Brazos River and Interstate 35, I-35, halfway between Dallas and Austin, Texas, Austin. The city had a 2020 population of 138,486, making it the List ...

. In their first recorded game, the Frogs faced then-cross-town rival Baylor in a 6–37 loss; the Frogs notched their first recorded program win that same season versus the Waco YMCA. TCU moved its campus from Waco to

Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth is the List of cities in Texas by population, fifth-largest city in the U.S. state of Texas and the List of United States cities by population, 13th-largest city in the United States. It is the county seat of Tarrant County, Texas, T ...

, after a fire destroyed the central Texas' school's main building in 1910. TCU competed as an independent and as part of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association until joining

competition for the 1923–24 season, where the Frogs won their first-ever SWC game in a January 9, 1924, game at

Rice University William Marsh Rice University (Rice University) is a private research university in Houston, Texas. It is on a 300-acre campus near the Houston Museum District and adjacent to the Texas Medical Center. Rice is ranked among the top universit ...

. During the early, independent and TIAA years, TCU was led by at least six different coaches from 1908 through 1923, and played five or fewer games or did not field teams in 7 of those 15 seasons.

1920s–1970s Southwest Conference era

The Horned Frogs were led into the

in 1923 by a new basketball and football coach, Fort Worth native Matty Bell. Bell transformed the program, accruing a 71–41 (49–30 SWC) record over his six seasons at TCU and leading the Horned Frogs to second, third and fourth place finishes during his tenure. Bell was succeeded by Francis Schmidt, who left the Arkansas Razorbacks to coach TCU basketball and football. On the gridiron, Schmidt led the Frogs to their first SWC title and the gridiron in 1932, and on the hardwood, Schmidt led the Frogs to a combined 72–24 (41–19 SWC) record over five seasons and Southwest Conference championships in 1931 and 1934. The 1931 SWC championship was the Frogs' first league title in men's basketball. Schmidt departed Fort Worth after five seasons to become the head football coach at Ohio State. Coach Schmidt's departure after the 1934 SWC championship season was followed by a 16-year drought for TCU basketball. TCU football coach Dutch Meyer fared far better leading the Frogs' football team, where he claimed two national championships, in 1935 and 1938, and three SWC football titles over his 19-year football-coaching tenure, than he did in his three seasons at the helm of TCU basketball. Meyer's basketball record from 1934 through 1937 totaled on 10–37 (5–31 SWC). Meyer was replaced by former TCU basketball and football player

Mike Brumbelow Lester Michael Brumbelow (July 13, 1906 – August 11, 1977) was an American football and basketball player and coach. He played football and basketball for Texas Christian University from 1927 to 1929 and was the captain and most valuable play ...

, who had two SWC wins over the following four seasons, with an overall record of 22–64 (2–46 SWC). Brumbelow was quickly replaced by Hub McQuillan, who led the Frogs to middle-of-the-league finishes in the first 5 of his 7 years as head coach of TCU basketball. Buster Brannon, a former TCU player under Francis Scmidt, led Horned Frogs basketball for nearly two decades, from 1948 through 1967. Brannon amassed a 205–259 (104–144 SWC) record over 19 seasons and led the Frogs to four Southwest Conference championships in 1951, 1952, 1953 and 1959, and the program's first three NCAA tournament appearances in 1952, 1953 and 1959. Brannon's recorded faded in the 1960s, when the Frogs finished near the bottom of the league almost every year until Brannon's retirement from coaching in 1967. The Brannon era saw the opening of Daniel–Meyer Coliseum (now Schollmaier Arena) in 1961. Johnny Swaim, a former player for Brannon, coached the Frogs from 1967 through 1977. Swaim led the Frogs to Southwest Conference titles and the NCAA tournament in 1967, his first season at the helm, and in 1971. The Frogs' 1967 NCAA tournament appearance saw the Frogs' first-ever tournament win and the program's only appearance in what is now known as the Elite Eight. Swaim abruptly retired from coaching after the 1977 season, remaining in Fort Worth as a businessman until his death in 1995. After Swaim's retirement, Tim Somerville led the Frogs for the following two seasons, notching only a 10–43 (3–29 SWC) record.

Jamie Dixon era

On March 21, 2016, TCU hired

Pitt Pitt most commonly refers to: *The University of Pittsburgh, commonly known as Pitt, a university located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States **Pitt Panthers, the athletic teams of the University of Pittsburgh * Pitt (surname), a surname o ...

head coach and former Horned Frogs' letterman Jamie Dixon as the Frogs' next head basketball coach. Prior to his return to Fort Worth as the 22nd head coach of TCU basketball, Dixon spent 13 years as the head coach at Pitt, won four national coach of the year awards, and ranked as the 9th winningest, active Division I head coach. Dixon's impact at TCU was immediate, where in his first season he landed Jaylen Fisher, the highest-rated recruit in TCU history, led the Frogs to their best conference record and finish, best overall record, and first postseason tournament since joining the Big 12 in 2012, and knocked off the No. 1 ranked Kansas Jayhawks in the 2017 Big 12 Tournament in Kansas City–marking the program's first-ever win over a #1 ranked team. The Horned Frogs won the 2017 NIT Championship on March 30, to cap off Dixon's first season with a 24–15 record. The Horned Frogs qualified as an at-large bid for the 2018 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament, snapping a 20-year drought. TCU made the NCAA tournament in 2022. They defeated Seton Hall 69-42 in the first round winning an NCAA tournament game for the first time in 35 years.

Season-by-season results

, - align="center" , 1908–09 , , J.R. Langley , , Independent , , 2–3 , , – , , – , , – , - , - align="center" , 1909–10 , , Oscar Wise , , Independent , , 1–4 , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1910–11 , , – , , – , , – , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1911–12 , , – , , – , , – , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1912–13 , , – , , – , , – , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1913–14 , , Unknown , , Independent , , 2–9 , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1914–15 , , Frederick Cahoon , , Independent , , 11–12 , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1915–16 , , E.Y. Freeland , , Independent , , 1–3 , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1916–17 , , Unknown , , Independent , , 2–6 , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1917–18 , , Unknown , , Independent , , 4–4 , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1918–19 , , Unknown , , Independent , , 4–6 , , – , , – , , – , - , - align="center" , 1919–20 , , T.D. Hackney , , Independent , , 1–9 , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1920–21 , , W.L. Driver , , Independent , , 0–3 , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1921–22 , , W.L. Driver , , Independent , , 8–4 , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1922–23 , , John McKnight , , Independent , , 3–13 , , – , , – , , – , - align="center" , 1923–24 , , Matty Bell , ,

, , 16–4 , , 15–4 , , 2nd , , – , - align="center" , 1924–25 , , Matty Bell , , Southwest Conference , , 14–5 , , 11–3 , , 2nd , , – , - align="center" , 1925–26 , , Matty Bell , , Southwest Conference , , 13–9 , , 7–5 , , 3rd , , – , - align="center" , 1926–27 , , Matty Bell , , Southwest Conference , , 9–8 , , 6–4 , , 4th , , – , - align="center" , 1927–28 , , Matty Bell , , Southwest Conference , , 9–8 , , 5–7 , , 4th , , – , - align="center" , 1928–29 , , Matty Bell , , Southwest Conference , , 10–7 , , 5–7 , , 4th , , – , - , - align="center" , 1929–30 , , Francis Schmidt , ,

, , 7–10 , , 4–8 , , T-6th , , – , - align="center" bgcolor="mediumpurple" , 1930–31 , , Francis Schmidt , , Southwest Conference , , 18–4 , , 9–3 , , 1st , , – , - align="center" , 1931–32 , , Francis Schmidt , , Southwest Conference , , 18–4 , , 9–3 , , 2nd , , – , - align="center" , 1932–33 , , Francis Schmidt , , Southwest Conference , , 16–4 , , 9–3 , , 2nd , , – , - align="center" bgcolor="mediumpurple" , 1933–34 , , Francis Schmidt , , Southwest Conference , , 13–2 , , 10–2 , , 1st , , – , - align="center" , 1934–35 , , Dutch Meyer , , Southwest Conference , , 6–13 , , 2–10 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1935–36 , , Dutch Meyer , , Southwest Conference , , 3–11 , , 2–10 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1936–37 , , Dutch Meyer , , Southwest Conference , , 1–13 , , 1–11 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1937–38 , ,

, , Southwest Conference , , 8–15 , , 1–11 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1938–39 , , Mike Brumbelow , , Southwest Conference , , 2–17 , , 0–12 , , 7th , , – , - , - align="center" , 1939–40 , ,

, ,

, , 7–16 , , 1–11 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1940–41 , , Mike Brumbelow , , Southwest Conference , , 5–16 , , 0–12 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1941–42 , , Hub McQuillan , , Southwest Conference , , 13–10 , , 6–6 , , T-3rd , , – , - align="center" , 1942–43 , , Hub McQuillan , , Southwest Conference , , 18–9 , , 5–7 , , 4th , , – , - align="center" , 1943–44 , , Hub McQuillan , , Southwest Conference , , 9–12 , , 6–6 , , T-3rd , , – , - align="center" , 1944–45 , , Hub McQuillan , , Southwest Conference , , 9–20 , , 7–5 , , T-3rd , , – , - align="center" , 1945–46 , , Hub McQuillan , , Southwest Conference , , 13–11 , , 6–6 , , 4th , , – , - align="center" , 1946–47 , , Hub McQuillan , , Southwest Conference , , 1–22 , , 1–11 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1947–48 , , Hub McQuillan , , Southwest Conference , , 3–20 , , 1–11 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1948–49 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 4–20 , , 1–11 , , 7th , , – , - , - align="center" , 1949–50 , , Buster Brannon , ,

, , 13–11 , , 5–7 , , 6th , , – , - align="center" bgcolor="mediumpurple" , 1950–51 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 16–9 , , 8–4 , , T-1st , , – , - align="center" bgcolor="mediumpurple" , 1951–52 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 24–4 , , 11–1 , , 1st , , NCAA tournament Sweet Sixteen , - align="center" bgcolor="mediumpurple" , 1952–53 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 16–8 , , 9–3 , , 1st , , NCAA tournament Sweet Sixteen , - align="center" , 1953–54 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 10–14 , , 5–7 , , 6th , , – , - align="center" , 1954–55 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 17–7 , , 8–4 , , T-2nd , , – , - align="center" , 1955–56 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 4–20 , , 2–10 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1956–57 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 14–10 , , 6–6 , , T-3rd , , – , - align="center" , 1957–58 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 17–7 , , 8–6 , , 3rd , , – , - align="center" bgcolor="mediumpurple" , 1958–59 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 20–6 , , 12–2 , , 1st , , NCAA tournament Sweet Sixteen , - , - align="center" , 1959–60 , , Buster Brannon , ,

, , 7–17 , , 4–10 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1960–61 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 5–19 , , 3–11 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1961–62 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 5–19 , , 4–10 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1962–63 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 4–20 , , 1–13 , , 8th , , – , - align="center" , 1963–64 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 4–20 , , 0–14 , , 8th , , – , - align="center" , 1964–65 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 6–18 , , 3–11 , , 7th , , – , - align="center" , 1965–66 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 8–16 , , 6–8 , , T-6th , , – , - align="center" , 1966–67 , , Buster Brannon , , Southwest Conference , , 11–14 , , 8–6 , , T-2nd , , – , - align="center" bgcolor="mediumpurple" , 1967–68 , , Johnny Swaim , , Southwest Conference , , 15–11 , , 9–5 , , 1st , , NCAA tournament Elite Eight , - align="center" , 1968–69 , , Johnny Swaim , , Southwest Conference , , 12–12 , , 5–9 , , T-6th , , – , - , - align="center" , 1969–70 , , Johnny Swaim , ,

, , 10–14 , , 8–6 , , T-3rd , , – , - align="center" bgcolor="mediumpurple" , 1970–71 , , Johnny Swaim , , Southwest Conference , , 15–12 , , 11–3 , , 1st , , NCAA tournament first round , - align="center" , 1971–72 , , Johnny Swaim , , Southwest Conference , , 15–9 , , 9–5 , , T-3rd , , – , - align="center" , 1972–73 , , Johnny Swaim , , Southwest Conference , , 4–21 , , 2–12 , , T-7th , , – , - align="center" , 1973–74 , , Johnny Swaim , , Southwest Conference , , 8–17 , , 2–12 , , 8th , , – , - align="center" , 1974–75 , , Johnny Swaim , , Southwest Conference , , 9–16 , , 4–10 , , T-6th , , – , - align="center" , 1975–76 , , Johnny Swaim , , Southwest Conference , , 11–16 , , 6–10 , , 7th , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1) , - align="center" , 1976–77 , , Johnny Swaim , , Southwest Conference , , 3–23 , , 0–16 , , 9th , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1) , - align="center" , 1977–78 , , Tim Somerville , , Southwest Conference , , 4–22 , , 2–14 , , T-8th , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1) , - align="center" , 1978–79 , , Tim Somerville , , Southwest Conference , , 6–21 , , 1–15 , , 9th , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1) , - , - align="center" , 1979–80 , , Jim Killingsworth , ,

, , 7–19 , , 2–14 , , 9th , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1) , - align="center" , 1980–81 , , Jim Killingsworth , , Southwest Conference , , 11–18 , , 6–10 , , 8th , , SWC Postseason Classic (1–1) , - align="center" , 1981–82 , , Jim Killingsworth , , Southwest Conference , , 16–13 , , 9–7 , , T-4th , , SWC Postseason Classic (2–1) , - align="center" , 1982–83 , , Jim Killingsworth , , Southwest Conference , , 23–11 , , 9–7 , , T-4th , , SWC Postseason Classic (1–1)
National Invitation Tournament (2–1) , - align="center" , 1983–84 , , Jim Killingsworth , , Southwest Conference , , 11–17 , , 4–12 , , T-7th , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1) , - align="center" , 1984–85 , , Jim Killingsworth , , Southwest Conference , , 16–12 , , 8–8 , , T-6th , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1) , - align="center" bgcolor="mediumpurple" , 1985–86 , , Jim Killingsworth , , Southwest Conference , , 22–9 , , 12–4 , , T-1st , , SWC Postseason Classic (1–1)
National Invitation Tournament (1–1) , - align="center" bgcolor="mediumpurple" , 1986–87 , , Jim Killingsworth , , Southwest Conference , , 24–7 , , 14–2 , , 1st , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1)
NCAA tournament second round , - align="center" , 1987–88 , , Moe Iba , , Southwest Conference , , 9–19 , , 3–13 , , T-8th , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1) , - align="center" , 1988–89 , , Moe Iba , , Southwest Conference , , 17–13 , , 9–7 , , 3rd , , SWC Postseason Classic (1–1) , - , - align="center" , 1989–90 , , Moe Iba , ,

, , 16–13 , , 9–7 , , 4th , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1) , - align="center" , 1990–91 , , Moe Iba , , Southwest Conference , , 18–10 , , 9–7 , , T-4th , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1) , - align="center" , 1991–92 , , Moe Iba , , Southwest Conference , , 23–11 , , 9–5 , , 3rd , , SWC Postseason Classic (1–1)
National Invitation Tournament (1–1) , - align="center" , 1992–93 , , Moe Iba , , Southwest Conference , , 6–22 , , 2–12 , , 8th , , SWC Postseason Classic (1–1) , - align="center" , 1993–94 , , Moe Iba , , Southwest Conference , , 7–20 , , 3–11 , , T-7th , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1) , - align="center" , 1994–95 , , Billy Tubbs , , Southwest Conference , , 16–11 , , 8–6 , , T-3rd , , SWC Postseason Classic (0–1) , - align="center" , 1995–96 , , Billy Tubbs , , Southwest Conference , , 16–14 , , 6–8 , , 4th , , SWC Postseason Classic (1–1) , - align="center" , 1996–97 , , Billy Tubbs , ,

, , 22–13 , , 7–9 , , 2nd (Mountain) , , WAC tournament (3–1)
National Invitation Tournament (1–1) , - align="center" bgcolor="lavender" , 1997–98 , , Billy Tubbs , , Western Athletic Conference , , 27–6 , , 14–0 , , 1st (Pacific) , , WAC tournament (1–1)
NCAA tournament first round , - align="center" , 1998–99 , , Billy Tubbs , , Western Athletic Conference , , 21–11 , , 7–7 , , 4th (Mountain) , , WAC tournament (0–1)
National Invitation Tournament (2–1) , - , - align="center" , 1999–00 , , Billy Tubbs , ,

, , 18–14 , , 8–6 , , 4th , , WAC tournament (1–1) , - align="center" , 2000–01 , , Billy Tubbs , , Western Athletic Conference , , 20–11 , , 9–7 , , 4th , , WAC tournament (0–1) , - align="center" , 2001–02 , , Billy Tubbs , , Conference USA , , 16–15 , , 6–10 , , T-4th (National) , , C-USA tournament (0–1) , - align="center" , 2002–03 , ,

Neil Dougherty Cornelius Aaron "Neil" Dougherty (April 14, 1961 – July 5, 2011) was an American basketball coach, most recently the head coach at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas. Dougherty played basketball at West Point for two years under c ...

, , Conference USA , , 9–19 , , 3–13 , , 7th (National) , , – , - align="center" , 2003–04 , , Neil Dougherty , , Conference USA , , 12–17 , , 7–9 , , 9th , , C-USA tournament (1–1) , - align="center" , 2004–05 , , Neil Dougherty , , Conference USA , , 21–14 , , 8–8 , , 8th , , C-USA tournament (1–1)
National Invitation Tournament (2–1) , - align="center" , 2005–06 , , Neil Dougherty , , Mountain West Conference , , 6–25 , , 2–14 , , 9th , , MWC tournament (0–1) , - align="center" , 2006–07 , , Neil Dougherty , , Mountain West Conference , , 13–17 , , 4–12 , , 9th , , MWC tournament (1–1) , - align="center" , 2007–08 , , Neil Dougherty , , Mountain West Conference , , 14–16 , , 6–10 , , 7th , , MWC tournament (0–1) , - align="center" , 2008–09 , , Jim Christian , , Mountain West Conference , , 14–17 , , 5–11 , , 7th , , MWC tournament (0–1) , - , - align="center" , 2009–10 , , Jim Christian , , Mountain West Conference , , 13–19 , , 5–11 , , 7th , , MWC tournament (0–1) , - align="center" ,

2010–11 1 (one, unit, unity) is a number representing a single or the only entity. 1 is also a numerical digit and represents a single unit of counting or measurement. For example, a line segment of ''unit length'' is a line segment of length 1. I ...

, , Jim Christian , , Mountain West Conference , , 11–22 , , 1–15 , , 9th , , MWC tournament (1–1) , - align="center" , 2011–12 , , Jim Christian , , Mountain West Conference , , 18–15 , , 7–7 , , 5th , , MWC tournament (0–1)
College Basketball Invitational (1–1) , - align="center" ,

2012–13 1 (one, unit, unity) is a number representing a single or the only entity. 1 is also a numerical digit and represents a single unit of counting or measurement. For example, a line segment of ''unit length'' is a line segment of length 1. I ...

, ,

Trent Johnson Trent Aubrey Johnson (born September 12, 1956) is an American college basketball coach who is currently head coach at Cal State Northridge. Johnson had previously been the head coach at Texas Christian University, Louisiana State University, Stanf ...

, , Big 12 Conference , , 11–21 , , 2–16 , , 10th , ,

Big 12 tournament The Big 12 Conference sponsors championships in 23 sports, 10 men's and 13 women's. The first conference championship awarded was the 1996 softball postseason tournament championship, which was won by Oklahoma. From 2011 through 2016, the foot ...

(0–1) , - align="center" , 2013–14 , , Trent Johnson , , Big 12 Conference , , 9–22 , , 0–18 , , 10th , ,

(0–1) , - align="center" , 2014–15 , , Trent Johnson , , Big 12 Conference , , 18–15 , , 4–14 , , 9th , , Big 12tournament (1–1) , - align="center" , 2015–16 , , Trent Johnson , , Big 12 Conference , , 12–21 , , 2–16 , , 10th , ,

(1–1) , - align="center" , 2016–17 , , Jamie Dixon , , Big 12 Conference , , 24–15 , , 6–12 , , T-7th , ,

(2–1)
National Invitation Tournament Champions (5–0) , - align="center" , 2017–18 , , Jamie Dixon , , Big 12 Conference , , 21–12 , , 9–9 , , 5th , ,

(0-1)
NCAA tournament (0-1) , - align="center" , 2018–19 , , Jamie Dixon , , Big 12 Conference , , 23–14 , , 7–11 , , T-7th , ,

(1-1)
National Invitation Tournament (3-1) , - , - , 2019–20 , , Jamie Dixon , , Big 12 Conference , , 16–16 , , 7–11 , , T-7th , ,

(0–1) , - ,

2020–21 The dash is a punctuation mark consisting of a long horizontal line. It is similar in appearance to the hyphen but is longer and sometimes higher from the baseline. The most common versions are the endash , generally longer than the hyphen ...

, , Jamie Dixon , , Big 12 Conference , , 12–14 , , 5–11 , , 8th , ,

(0–1) , - , 2021–22 , , Jamie Dixon , , Big 12 Conference , , 21–13 , , 8–10 , , T-5th , ,

(1–1)
NCAA tournament (1-1) , - , Legend:

Postseason

NCAA tournament

The Horned Frogs have appeared in nine NCAA tournaments. Their combined record is 6–8. ''The

began seeding the tournament with the 1978 edition.''

NIT

The Horned Frogs have appeared in eight National Invitation Tournaments (NIT). Their combined record is 17–7. They were NIT champions in 2017.

CBI

The Horned Frogs have appeared in one College Basketball Invitational (CBI). Their record is 1–1.

Retired numbers

TCU has retired four numbers. ;Notes

NBA/ABA players

* Desmond Bane * Scott Brooks * Goo Kennedy * George McLeod * Lee Nailon, NBA player and 2007 Israeli Basketball Premier League MVP * Dennis Nutt * Reggie Smith * Kurt Thomas * Gary Turner * Kenrich Williams

References

External links

* {{Texas Christian University