DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "David N. Arseneault Jr. (born July 18, 1986) is an American–Canadian basketball head coach for the Reno Bighorns in the NBA Development League. He previously played college basketball for the Grinnell Pioneers under his dad, David Sr., and later served as an associate head coach under him at Grinnell.Arseneault was born in Toronto, and is a dual citizen of Canada and the United States. He played basketball at Grinnell High School before attending Grinnell College. As a player under his dad's fast-paced Grinnell System, Arseneault was named a three-time finalist for the Bob Cousy Award, which is given annually to the nation's top point guard. In 2008, he set an NCAA record with 34 assists in a 151–112 victory over North Central University. He finished his college career at Grinnell as the Division III leader in career assists average (9.4).Upon graduating in 2009, Arseneault started as an assistant coach under his dad at Grinnell in the fall of the same year. He also played one year in a semi-professional league in Germany with TV Hohenlimburg. Arseneault was named the interim coach starting in the second semester of the 2011–12 season while the elder Arseneault was on sabbatical leave. He was named an associate head coach in the 2012–13 season. The Express-Times that season wrote that Arseneault "essentially runs the program." In 2013–14, Rick Reilly of ESPN wrote that Arseneault "does the coaching" while his father "watches three feet from the far end of the bench, sometimes with his granddaughter on his lap." Arseneault was also an assistant coach for women's and men's golf at Grinnell, as well as an assistant softball and American football coach.On October 17, 2014, Arseneault was named the head coach for the Reno Bighorns. He planned to run a modified version of the Grinnell System, and called the upcoming season an "experiment". Limited to a 10-man roster and subject to the D-League's high roster turnover, Arseneault adjusted the system, abandoning its hockey-style substitutions and full-court press."@en }

• David_Arseneault_Jr. abstract "David N. Arseneault Jr. (born July 18, 1986) is an American–Canadian basketball head coach for the Reno Bighorns in the NBA Development League. He previously played college basketball for the Grinnell Pioneers under his dad, David Sr., and later served as an associate head coach under him at Grinnell.Arseneault was born in Toronto, and is a dual citizen of Canada and the United States. He played basketball at Grinnell High School before attending Grinnell College. As a player under his dad's fast-paced Grinnell System, Arseneault was named a three-time finalist for the Bob Cousy Award, which is given annually to the nation's top point guard. In 2008, he set an NCAA record with 34 assists in a 151–112 victory over North Central University. He finished his college career at Grinnell as the Division III leader in career assists average (9.4).Upon graduating in 2009, Arseneault started as an assistant coach under his dad at Grinnell in the fall of the same year. He also played one year in a semi-professional league in Germany with TV Hohenlimburg. Arseneault was named the interim coach starting in the second semester of the 2011–12 season while the elder Arseneault was on sabbatical leave. He was named an associate head coach in the 2012–13 season. The Express-Times that season wrote that Arseneault "essentially runs the program." In 2013–14, Rick Reilly of ESPN wrote that Arseneault "does the coaching" while his father "watches three feet from the far end of the bench, sometimes with his granddaughter on his lap." Arseneault was also an assistant coach for women's and men's golf at Grinnell, as well as an assistant softball and American football coach.On October 17, 2014, Arseneault was named the head coach for the Reno Bighorns. He planned to run a modified version of the Grinnell System, and called the upcoming season an "experiment". Limited to a 10-man roster and subject to the D-League's high roster turnover, Arseneault adjusted the system, abandoning its hockey-style substitutions and full-court press.".