1966-1968 • Pittsburgh
One defining stop at Pittsburgh.
Dave Hart coached 3 seasons, won 10.0%, and posted an average SRS of -13.9. Best season: 1967 Pittsburgh. The profile was balanced with a very steady week-to-week shape. One primary stop defined the run.
Career Record
3-27
Career Win %
10.0%
Seasons
3
Career Span
3 years
Average SRS
-13.9
Peak SRS
-12.0
Best Finish
—
Consistency
97.9
Higher = steadier
Track how the coach's season-to-season performance changed over time, where the peak landed, and where each school stop began.
Focus on where peaks separate, where floors hold, and how the shape of each career changed over time.
Active comparison point
1-9 • SRS -12.0 • SP Overall —
Win %
10.0%
YoY SRS
+1.7
SP Off / Def
— / —
Finish
Unranked
Comparison context
Focus a point to inspect how it stacks up against the rest of the field.
Each stop is sized by tenure length. Richer fill reflects a stronger average SRS at that school.
Pittsburgh
1966-1968 • 3 seasons
Avg SRS -13.9 • Win % 10.0%
Longest Tenure
Pittsburgh • 3 seasons
Best Tenure
Pittsburgh • -13.9 SRS
Best Tenure Win %
Pittsburgh • 10.0%
Compare strength, identity, steadiness, and ceiling through normalized bars with raw SP and SRS context underneath.
These bars are normalized against the full coach dataset. Raw SP and SRS values stay visible so the profile reads as evidence, not decoration.
Start with total quality before splitting style and variance.
Not enough data to compare.
Not enough data to compare.
Normalized score; raw SP overall stays underneath for reference.
Dave Hart
Insufficient sample
Raw avg SP Overall: —
—
Insufficient sample
See how each stop compared with what that program usually looked like outside this tenure.
1966-1968 • 3-27
Compared with this school's baseline outside the tenure over the prior 5 seasons (5 baseline seasons found).
Avg wins
Higher is better
1.0 during vs 4.6 baseline
-3.6
Avg SRS
Higher is better
-13.9 during vs 5.9 baseline
-19.8
Avg SP Overall
Higher is better
— during vs — baseline
—
Ranked finish rate
Higher is better
0.0% during vs 20.0% baseline
-20.0%
High Points
Best Season
Pittsburgh 1967
1-9 • SRS -12.0
Biggest Improvement
Pittsburgh 1967
1-9 • 1.7 SRS
Best Offensive Season
Unavailable
Best Defensive Season
Unavailable
Setbacks
Worst Season
Pittsburgh 1968
1-9 • SRS -15.9
Biggest Drop
Pittsburgh 1968
1-9 • -3.9 SRS
Full transparency into every season in the coaching record. Positive YoY values indicate improvement from the prior season.
| Pittsburgh | 1968 | 10 | 1 | 9 | 0 | 10.0% | — | — | -15.9 | — | — | — | -3.9 | 0.0% |
| Pittsburgh | 1967 | 10 | 1 | 9 | 0 | 10.0% | — | — | -12.0 | — | — | — | +1.7 | 0.0% |
| Pittsburgh | 1966 | 10 | 1 | 9 | 0 | 10.0% | — | — | -13.7 | — | — | — | — | — |
Related profiles are matched by style, strength band, volatility band, peak range, and career length.
same balanced identity • avg SRS within 0.1
Avg SRS -14.0 • Peak SRS -12.8 • 2 seasons
Best finish Unranked • Volatility 1.2
Open profile →same balanced identity • avg SRS within 0.1
Avg SRS -14.0 • Peak SRS -10.7 • 3 seasons
Best finish Unranked • Volatility 2.7
Open profile →same balanced identity • avg SRS within 0.3
Avg SRS -14.2 • Peak SRS -13.0 • 2 seasons
Best finish Unranked • Volatility 1.1
Open profile →same balanced identity • avg SRS within 0.4
Avg SRS -13.5 • Peak SRS -12.3 • 2 seasons
Best finish Unranked • Volatility 1.2
Open profile →same balanced identity • avg SRS within 0.0
Avg SRS -13.9 • Peak SRS -13.1 • 2 seasons
Best finish Unranked • Volatility 0.8
Open profile →same balanced identity • avg SRS within 0.7
Avg SRS -14.6 • Peak SRS -12.7 • 2 seasons
Best finish Unranked • Volatility 1.9
Open profile →