Mike Greenman was named assistant coach / director of player development at Oklahoma in Sept. 2026. He comes to Norman with a coaching resume that includes stops with the Chicago Bulls, Windy City Bulls, Indiana Fever and Northwestern.
Most recently, Greenman served as an assistant coach and offensive coordinator for the Windy City Bulls, the Chicago Bulls’ NBA G League affiliate. During the 2025-26 season, he helped guide an offensive system that ranked among the G League’s top five in transition points, rim attempts and free throw rate.
Greenman was instrumental in designing and implementing Windy City’s early offense, emphasizing playing with pace, attacking the rim and making the next right play. His responsibilities also included developing game plans from analytics, preparing scouting reports, managing in-game rotations and leading on-court practice drills focused on decision-making and quick reactions.
Prior to his time with the Windy City Bulls, Greenman served as a video coordinator with the Chicago Bulls during the 2023-24 season and as an advanced scout with the Indiana Fever of the WNBA in 2023. He also worked in video and basketball operations with Windy City from 2021-23 and served as a lead assistant with WME/BDA Pre-Draft in 2022.
Greenman began his coaching career as a graduate assistant with Northwestern men’s basketball from 2018-20. During his time in Evanston, he assisted with the development of several players who went on to professional basketball careers, including Pete Nance, Boo Buie, Miller Kopp and Chase Audige.
A five-year letterwinner at Williams College, Greenman was a three-time captain, and a five-year starter for the Ephs. During his time at Williams, the Ephs made three NCAA Tournament appearances, twice reached the Final Four and played in the 2014 National Championship game. Williams went 89-30 overall and 10-3 in the NCAA Tournament during Greenman’s time.
He finished his career top-10 in assists in school history and led the team in assists in three seasons. Greenman also holds the record for most games played in a season.