Is it practice or the NCAA Tournament, coach? No matter what the situation, West Virginia's Bob Huggins keeps it casual on the Mountaineers' sidelines. One might say Huggins' all black attire is the basketball fashion equivalent of the mullet: business in front, party in the back.
Tennessee Lady Vols head coach Pat Summitt's direct coaching style is as straight and sharp as her crisply tailored pantsuits. Summitt has compiled more than 1,000 wins and eight NCAA Division I titles in 36 seasons at Tennessee.
Rick Pitino has made a living looking good, and he's not a half-bad coach either. Currently at Louisville, Pitino has been nothing short of a sharp-dressed man at his other collegiate stops at Providence and Kentucky.
Beneath Baylor head coach Kim Mulkey's pastel suit lies an intense competitor who has the Bears on the cusp of a national title. Mulkey knows all about mixing light blue and championships: as a player for Lousiana Tech, she was part of two NCAA title teams that racked up an impressive 130-6 record in four years.
Rick Majerus, the face of the University of Utah's basketball program for 15 seasons, is best known for his snuggly sweaters on game day. A perennial NCAA Tournament contender with the Utes, so far his sweaters and strategy have yet to take his current St. Louis University teams to the Big Dance.
Jerry Tarkanian may have looked like a nervous high school math teacher -- has any other coach gnawed on a towel like Tark? For his sake, he guided some of the most exciting and talented college teams to ever play, highlighted by his 1990 NCAA title with UNLV.
Former Louisville head coach Denny Crum was the master at representing his team with fashion. He patrolled the Louisville sidelines with his trademark cardinal red blazer for 30 seasons, winning two NCAA titles.
Bobby Knight could be called college basketball's original "mad man," both for his fiery temper and his other role as an on-court pitchman with his pullover sweaters and golf shirts. Knight retired from coaching in 2008 with 902 all-time victories -- an NCAA record.
Wimp Sanderson may have coached the Crimson Tide, but his suits encompassed just about every color in the rainbow. In 11 seasons, Sanderson coached Alabama to five Sweet Sixteen appearances in the NCAA Tournament.
One of the most iconic figures in college basketball, John Thompson's imposing frame intimidated players and refs alike as he led Georgetown to three NCAA title games, including a championship in 1984. While his suits could never quite do his 6-10 body justice, he turned the towel into the ultimate accessory.