Kim Anderson
Kim Anderson
Keith Kim Andersonis an American basketball coach who is currently the head men's basketball coach of the Missouri Tigers. He most recently led the Central Missouri Mules to back-to-back MIAA championships and three appearances in the NCAA Division II Final Four in 2007, 2009 and winning the championship in 2014. He led the Mules to the NCAA Men's Division II Basketball Championship in 2014 by defeating West Liberty 84-77. He played collegiately for the University of Missouri...
ProfessionCoach
Date of Birth12 May 1955
CitySedalia, MO
We have no idea how to classify ourselves. We pull from everything -- rock, hardcore, punk, indie.
We have been completely blessed. Usually, there are different stages in a band. But every time we get to a different level, like recording our album or playing with national bands, something just comes along and makes it all work out. It's totally unexpected.
We're learning about some different healthy choices in food and some different recipes.
We felt like this was ours to lose, but we didn't have big heads. We didn't think we'd blow people out of the water.
From its inception, the festival has been a celebration of reading and literature of the state. It's not an academic conference. And it's been a huge success.
We've got to win as many games as we can and hope we get some help, because we definitely don't control our own destiny. But there are a lot of games left to be played. This time of year, we've just got to keep winning.
As soon as we were done with it, we were beyond it. We've been dying to write this record.
Many thanks for your part in our history.
Emporia played well. Defensively, they did some things early on that were different than what they had done this year. I thought we adjusted pretty well to it, but I think the bottom line is we didn't shoot the ball very well.
Of the people who were at that board meeting, can I see a show of hands of those who heard her cuss me out?
This has been a big thrill not only for our boys, but for the families. And we are all so grateful for the opportunity. These boys are growing up right before our eyes.
After I graduated, I was like, OK, what do I do now? ... And nothing was as great as playing in a band with R.L. So I just called and said, 'What if I just moved to Kansas City?'
They don't realize that 80 percent of the gains go to 20 percent or less of the producers and the little guys get almost nothing. If they knew the real cost, they would not support it.
There are some rougher realities about being a writer in Montana,