John Wooden was a great coach and an amazing person of true character. One of many of his quotes is the following: The true test of a man's character is what he does when no one is watching.

John Wooden died in 2010, ... The most enduring of Wooden’s totems is his “Pyramid of Success,” a collection of the character traits—team spirit, confidence, loyalty, ...

Character matters. “The late, great John Wooden had the quintessential quote on character: ‘Be more concerned with your character than your reputation, because your character is what you ...

John Wooden (1910-2010), the legendary coach of the UCLA Bruins, ... Character, however, is what you really are, and nobody truly knows that but you. But you are what matters most. ...

John Wooden hated being called the “Wizard of Westwood,” and no wonder. It would offend most men of dignity to be reduced to a cliché. And what dignity he had. Wooden was an exemplar of not ...

The focus was on John Wooden the life coach, rather than John Wooden the basketball coach. “I thought it was a beautiful service,” current UCLA basketball coach Ben Howland said.

Coach John Wooden, the legendary college basketball coach, passed away on Friday, June 4, 2010 in a Los Angeles hospital. He had been in grave condition for a few days. I have to admit that my ...

John Wooden, 99, died June 4. He was UCLA's coach from 1948 through 1975, and guided the Bruins to 10 championships over 12 seasons, including a record seven straight.

Attention to detail David Wharton, Los Angeles Times Socks and shoelaces — that’s what John Wooden should be remembered for. At the start of each season, Wooden put his UCLA players through a ...

Named after the legendary UCLA coach, John R. Wooden, renowned for his unmatched success and unwavering commitment to character and integrity, the award celebrates individuals who embody his ...

The way John Wooden kept score was not what one might expect from a coach in a sport decided on points. In his world, character counted more than a basket, or even the bushels of them produced by ...

John Wooden hated being called the “Wizard of Westwood,” and no wonder. It would offend most men of dignity to be reduced to a cliché. And what dignity he had. Wooden was an exemplar of not ...