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Ryan Richman (born June 16th, 1989) is an American professional basketball coach and the current head coach of the SeaHorses Mikawa, a team in the B.League, Japan’s premier professional basketball league. Richman, known for his innovative coaching style and strong leadership, took over as head coach of the SeaHorses in 2023. His strategic approach, focus on player development, and emphasis on team culture have made him one of the most respected coaches in the league.
Early Life and Education
editRyan Richman was born in West Hartford, Connecticut where he developed an early passion for basketball. He played the sport throughout his youth and high school years, gaining recognition for his basketball IQ, work ethic, and leadership skills on the court. Richman attended the University of Maryland, where he was a grad assistant for coach Mark Turgeon. Richman also aided the women’s team in which he was a scout player. After earning his bachelor’s in government and politics, Richman decided to pursue a career in coaching, eager to share his knowledge of the game and inspire future generations of players.
Playing Career
editRyan Richman played one season of basketball at Skidmore College before transferring to the University of Maryland. While at Maryland, he served as a scout player for the women's basketball team under head coach Brenda Frese. There, he learned about player development, scouting, and film. Though he did not pursue a professional playing career, his background helped lay the foundation for his transition into coaching.
Coaching Career
editEarly Coaching Experience
editRichman began his professional coaching career after being hired as an assistant video coordinator by the Washington Wizards. After 3 seasons, Richman was promoted to assistant coach. Prior to the 2018-19 NBA Season Richman was once again promoted to a Front of the Bench assistant coach which made him the youngest individual in NBA history to obtain that role. The following season he was assigned to be Head Coach of the Wizard's G League affiliate team the Capital City Go-Go for the 2019-20 season. During his lone season as head coach Richman's impact was noticeable as he led the team to a winning record, which would be the first winning season in the franchise's history. In 2020, Capital City was a runner-up of the NBA G League Southeast Division. Following his time in the G League, Richman would resume his role as Front of the Bench assistant for the Washington Wizards. On June 1st, 2023, Richman accepted the head coaching position for the SeaHorses Mikawa in the National Basketball League (B1 League). His ability to adapt his strategies based on player strengths and his emphasis on building team chemistry made him a rising star in the coaching community. Richman also worked with players on mental toughness and leadership, believing that success on the court begins with character off the court. [2]
Head Coach of SeaHorses Mikawa
editIn 2023, Ryan Richman was appointed the head coach of the SeaHorses Mikawa, a team in Japan's professional B.League. Under Richman’s leadership, the SeaHorses quickly became one of the most competitive teams in the league, with a focus on high-intensity defense, fast-paced offense, and team-first basketball. Richman’s coaching style is known for its emphasis on defense and his ability to get the best out of his players, particularly in their development. He believes in cultivating a strong team culture, building trust, and focusing on both individual improvement and collective success. His player development programs have helped elevate the careers of several SeaHorses players, and he has garnered respect for his ability to adapt to the unique challenges of the B.League. [3]
Achievements with the SeaHorses Mikawa
editSince taking over as head coach, Richman has led the SeaHorses Mikawa to significant milestones, including reaching the B1 League Playoffs with a record of 36-24. Richman’s leadership has also been crucial in establishing the SeaHorses as one of the top contenders in the B.League, with the team consistently ranking among the best in the league. [4]
Coaching Philosophy
editRichman’s coaching philosophy revolves around effort, defense and player development. He believes in a collaborative approach, where each player has a voice in the team's strategy, and emphasizes the importance of adaptability in the modern game. Richman is known for his ability to read the game, making adjustments on the fly to counter opposing teams' strengths. He also places a strong emphasis on building a positive and supportive environment, both in practice and during games, ensuring players feel confident and motivated. Off the court, Richman is dedicated to his players' personal growth, encouraging them to pursue academic and life goals in addition to their basketball careers. His leadership extends beyond strategy, as he actively fosters a sense of community and respect within the team. [5]
Personal Life
editRyan Richman is known for his commitment to family, community, and basketball. While living in Japan, he has embraced the culture, and he has become a popular figure in Mikawa. Richman is married to Courtney Brown Richman, they have two daughters named Aria and Mila, as well as, and a rescue dog named Mamba. He regularly participates in community programs both in Japan and the United States. Outside of basketball, Richman enjoys spending time with his family. His love for the game of basketball remains the central focus of his life, and he often participates in charity events and youth basketball camps in Japan. [6]
References
edit•[7]The Basketball Podcast: EP154 Ryan Richman • [7]SeaHorses Mikawa team page • [7]Ryan Richman to lead Japanese team for 2023-2024 season •[7]NBA Coaches Ryan Richman •[7] Ryan Richman Real GM
- ^ https://basketball.realgm.com/staff/Ryan-Richman/Summary/1093
- ^ https://nbacoaches.com/ryan-richman/
- ^ https://www.bulletsforever.com/2023/6/3/23747761/washington-wizards-front-office-moves-reaction
- ^ https://www.bulletsforever.com/2023/6/3/23747761/washington-wizards-front-office-moves-reaction
- ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mzWMNhZ3Q-Q
- ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mzWMNhZ3Q-Q
- ^ a b c d e Cite error: The named reference
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