Larry Krystkowiak

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Larry Krystkowiak
Position Power forward
Height ft 9 in (2.06 m)
Weight 220 lb (100 kg)
Nationality Flag of United States United States
Born September 23, 1964 (age 42)
Missoula, Montana
College Montana
Draft 2nd round, 28th overall, 1986
Chicago Bulls
Pro career 1986–1996
Former teams San Antonio Spurs (1986-87)
Milwaukee Bucks (1988-92)
Utah Jazz (1992-93)
Orlando Magic (1993-94)
Chicago Bulls (1994-95)
Los Angeles Lakers (1996)

Larry Brett Krystkowiak (born September 23, 1964 in Missoula, Montana) is an American former professional basketball player, and the current head coach of the NBA's Milwaukee Bucks. He grew up primarily in Shelby, Montana.

Krystkowiak played college basketball for the University of Montana from 1982 to 1986 and holds the current school records for points scored and rebounds. [1] After attending the University of Montana, Krystkowiak was selected by the Chicago Bulls in the 2nd round (28th overall pick) of the 1986 NBA Draft. Krystkowiak played power forward for nine seasons in the NBA, spending most of his years in the NBA with the Milwaukee Bucks. He also spent time with the San Antonio Spurs, Orlando Magic, Utah Jazz, and Los Angeles Lakers.

He was the head basketball coach at his alma mater, the University of Montana. He coached the Grizzlies to a first round victory over heavily favored Nevada in the 2006 NCAA Tournament. He led the Grizzles to a 42-20 record over two seasons, reaching the NCAA tournament both times by winning the Big Sky Conference.

He resigned from his position at Montana on June 21, 2006, to take a job as an assistant coach with the Milwaukee Bucks. As an assistant coach Krystkowiak was responsible for working with the Milwaukee's big men, notably second year players Andrew Bogut and Charlie Villanueva. [2] He was named head coach of the team late on March 14, 2007, after the team fired his predecessor, Terry Stotts who had led the Bucks to a 23-41 record during the 2006-2007 season. [3]. Krystkowiak's NBA head coaching debut on March 15, 2007, resulted in a 101-90 victory over the San Antonio Spurs. Krystkowiak is currently under a 4-year contract with the Bucks, with an average salary of $2 million per year. [4]

Krystkowiak also coached one year in the CBA leading the Idaho Stampede to a 37-16 record during the 2003-04 season.

Preceded by
Pat Kennedy
Montana Men's Basketball Head Coach
2004–2006
Succeeded by
Wayne Tinkle
Preceded by
Terry Stotts
Milwaukee Bucks head coach
2007–present
Succeeded by
current coach
Current Head Coaches of the National Basketball Association
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division Central Division Southeast Division
Doc Rivers (Boston Celtics) Scott Skiles (Chicago Bulls) Mike Woodson (Atlanta Hawks)
Lawrence Frank (New Jersey Nets) Mike Brown (Cleveland Cavaliers) Bernie Bickerstaff (Charlotte Bobcats)
Isiah Thomas (New York Knicks) Flip Saunders (Detroit Pistons) Pat Riley (Miami Heat)
Maurice Cheeks (Philadelphia 76ers) Rick Carlisle (Indiana Pacers) Brian Hill (Orlando Magic)
Sam Mitchell (Toronto Raptors) Larry Krystkowiak (Milwaukee Bucks) Eddie Jordan (Washington Wizards)
Western Conference
Northwest Division Pacific Division Southwest Division
George Karl (Denver Nuggets) Don Nelson (Golden State Warriors) Avery Johnson (Dallas Mavericks)
Randy Wittman (Minnesota Timberwolves) Mike Dunleavy (LA Clippers) Jeff Van Gundy (Houston Rockets)
Nate McMillan (Portland Trail Blazers) Phil Jackson (LA Lakers) Tony Barone (Memphis Grizzlies)
Bob Hill (Seattle SuperSonics) Mike D'Antoni (Phoenix Suns) Byron Scott (New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets)
Jerry Sloan (Utah Jazz) Eric Musselman (Sacramento) Gregg Popovich (San Antonio Spurs)


Conibear • Schule • Findley • N. Whitlock • Mustaine • Nissen • Bierman • Stewart • Lewandowski • Dahlberg • Carpenter • Chinske • Buzzetti • Dahlberg • Cox • Nord • Cope • Rocheleau • Heathcote • Brandenburg • MontgomeryMorrillTaylor • Holst • KennedyKrystkowiak • Tinkle


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