| no image | |||
| Head coach | |||
| Personal information | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Born May 24, 1922 San Francisco, California | |||
| Died December 19, 1991 (aged 69) | |||
Nationality  American
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| Listed height 6 ft 4 in (193 cm) | |||
| Listed weight 200 lbs (91 kg) | |||
| Coaching information | |||
| Record 256–264 | |||
| Championships none | |||
| Coaching career 1954-1975 (21 years) | |||
| Career information | |||
| Position Forward | |||
| Jersey No. 12 | |||
| High school Lowell High School (San Francisco, California) | |||
| College Stanford | |||
| Playing career 1946-1949 (3 years) | |||
| Career history | |||
| as player | |||
| 1946-1949 Philadelphia Warriors | |||
| as coach | |||
| 1954-1975 Stanford | |||
| Career highlights and awards | |||
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Howard Dallmar was a retired American professional basketball player and retired head coach. Dallmar played 3 seasons for the Philadelphia Warriors before retiring in 1969. He played College basketball at Stanford University.
College[]
Dallmar played for the Stanford Cardinal, his freshmen year the Cardinal reached the NCAA Division I men's basketball championship defeating Dartmouth to win the championship. He was awarded the 1941-42 NCAA Final Four Most Outstanding Player.
Professional[]
He joined the Philadelphia Warriors in 1946, averaging 8 ppg and a 64% FT percentage. The Warriors reached the NBA Finals defeating the Chicago Stags 4-1. Dallmar played 2 more seasons before ending his career in 1949.
Coaching[]
In 1954, He became the Head coach at his alma mater Stanford. His first year he compiled a 16-8 but was not able to lead them to a championship and followed with the same result the next year 18-6 but not able to make a championship. The later part of the coaching career was filled with disappointment as compiled a single digit win record with a 5-20 record in the 1969-70 season and a 6-20 season the following season. Dallmar retired from coaching in 1975 after 20 years.
Death[]
He passed away on December 19, 1991 at age 69 due to congestive heart failure.