1. Coaching career

2. Coaching awards/recognition

3. Notes

4. External links

Barbara Jude"Breezy" Bishop was born Septemeber 7th 1935.

girls' basketball coach at Western Senior High School in Baltimore, Maryland.

She built one of the nation's top high school programs during 24 seasons at Western.

She had three brothers who served in the Army, Navy, and Marines. Her grandmother knew that Breezy would make her contribution to sports.

In her early teen years, her mother and grandmother were concerned because she always played sports with the boys in her neighboorhood. They were so concerned that they sent Breezy to girl scout camp.

It increased her curiosity in other sports like swimming, hiking, and canoeing.

In high school, she played basketball, softball, and track and field. Breezy wanted to major in physical education in college but she did not have the support from her father so he didn't help her out financially. She later dropped out of college after two years.

Coaching career

• 1979–80 (15–9)
• 1980–81 (6–18)
• 1981–82 (15–8)
• 1982–83 (15–9)

Started teaching and coaching career in September 1970 at Western High School

• 1994–95
• 1993–94
• 1992–93
• 1991–92
• 1990–91
• 1989–90
• 1988–89
• 1987–88
• 1986–87
• 1985–86
• 1984–85
• 1983–84

Record: 411 Wins 39 losses

Coached on a collegiate level

• John Hopkins University
• Coppin State University
• Towson University
• North Carolina State University

During her collegiate level, she had a total of 96 wins and 23 losses

She had a total of 600 wins and 127 losses in her coaching career

Coaching awards/recognition

• Inaugural Breezy Bishop Classic
• Built one of the nation's top high school programs during 24 seasons at Western Senior High School (Baltimore, Maryland)
• Compiled an overall record of 424–24, winning back-to-back Maryland State Championships in 1994 and 1995 and 17 Baltimore City Championships with her teams consistently ranked among the nation's best by USA
• Was selected as the WBCA National High School Coach of the Year in 1995 as well as a head coach for the WBCA Girls' High School All-America Game.
• Inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2000.^[1]
• Named Coach of the Year in 1984, 1990, 1995 by the Baltimore Suns
• 1995 she was selected by Converse WBCA National Coach of the Year
• In 1995 she was selected to be apart of the United States Olympics Festival games as an Assistant coach
• She never forgot about the community so she set up a college fund for students at Western High School in Baltimore, Maryland

Notes

External links

• Ross Smith (darts player)
• Ross Smith (disambiguation)
• Ross Smith (footballer)
• Ross Smith (Kangaroos footballer)
• Ross Smith (Scottish footballer)
• Ross Smith Secondary School
• Ross Speck
• Ross's Plover
• Ross Sports Center
• Ross's sedge
• Ross's Sedge
• Ross Stanfield
• Ross Starr
• Ross (steam automobile)
• Ross Steele
• Ross Stein
• Ross Sterling (disambiguation)
• Ross Sterling Middle School
• Ross Sterling Sr.
• Ross Stevenson (disambiguation)
• Ross Stevenson (Radio)
• Ross Stores Inc.
• Ross Straw
• Ross Strudwick
• Ross (surname)