| Hamilton won one NCAA Tournament game under Tobin
Anderson, a 66-65 defeat of Plattsburgh in overtime in 2006 at
Hamilton. Hamilton athletics photo |
Hamilton head men's basketball coach Tobin Anderson was named an
assistant on the men's basketball coaching staff at Division I
Siena on May 4.
Anderson will be working with Siena head coach Mitch Buonaguro,
who just finished his first season with the Saints. Siena is a
member of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference.
Anderson posted a record of 118-63 in seven seasons with the
Continentals since being hired to follow legendary coach Tom
Murphy. He is 185-129 in 12 seasons at Hamilton and
Clarkson.
Anderson led the Continentals to the second round of the NCAA
Division III championship in 2006. He guided the program to at
least a share of three Liberty League regular season titles and one
league tournament crown. Hamilton made six league tournament
appearances and reached the finals five times under Anderson.
"Tobin Anderson has done a great job keeping the men's basketball
program at the level of excellence it has enjoyed for more than 30
years," athletic director Jon Hind said.
Anderson coached one All-American, the 2011 league offensive
player of the year, the 2009 rookie of the year, and the 2007
player of the year and co-rookie of the year. In 2010-11, three of
his players made the league's all-academic team.
Anderson's 2005-06 squad had a 23-5 record and defeated
Plattsburgh State in the first round of the NCAA championship. The
23 wins are a career high and the NCAA berth was his first. All
five starters were selected to the all-league team.
Anderson graduated from Wesleyan (Conn.) in 1995 with a
bachelor’s degree in American studies. He was a four-year
starter, a two-year captain and scored 1,129 points. Anderson
earned a master’s in athletic administration from Florida
State in 1996.
"We thank Tobin for his service to Hamilton College, and we wish
him the best at Siena," Hind said. "We will start a search
immediately to find a coach who will continue to build upon our
tradition-rich basketball program."