[[File:福格·艾倫-1.jpg|thumb |250px|有框|右|福格·艾倫照片來自[http://www.missourilegends.com/sports-legends/missouri-basketball/forrest-phog-allen/ missourilegends.com]]]'''福里斯特·克莱尔·“福格”·艾伦'''（'''Forrest Clare "Phog" Allen'''，{{bd|1885年|11月18日|1974年|9月16日}}），[[美国]]大学篮球教练，被称为“篮球教练之父”，曾执教于[[堪萨斯大学]]、[[贝克大学]]、[[哈斯克尔学院]]和[[沃伦斯堡师范学院]]的篮球队。<ref>[http://www.missourilegends.com/sports-legends/missouri-basketball/forrest-phog-allen/ Forrest "Phog" Allen] </ref> BASKETBALL COACHImage result for phog allen“You can’t coach basketball, Forrest, you play it.”—Dr. James Naismith Short and simply, Phog Allen is a basketball legend. In fact, by the time he was finished coaching, he had more wins than any coach in college basketball history. He became known as the “Father of Basketball Coaching,” compiling an amazing record of 771–233 in nearly fifty years on the bench. He was instrumental in making basketball an Olympic sport and left a legacy that few coaches have matched. ==THE EARLY YEARS==Image result for phog allenForrest Clare “Phog” Allen was born on November 18, 1885, in Jamesport, Missouri. He graduated from Independence High School near Kansas City, where he was an outstanding basketball player. Despite the fact that he was only about six feet tall, he took his amazing on-court abilities to the University of Kansas and won the honor of All-American twice, while also coaching the team during his final year on the squad. RISE TO FAMEImage result for phog allenAfter graduating from KU, Allen took a coaching job at Baker University in Baldwin City, Kansas, for two years. He compiled a record of 46–2, a winning percentage almost unheard of for a new coach. The outstanding success opened doors for more coaching jobs, including a position at Haskell Institute and then at Warrensburg Teacher’s College (Central Missouri State University). He amassed an amazing record at Warrensburg of 107–7 during his six years at the school. After achieving such phenomenal success at smaller universities, he finally was offered a major coaching position at the school where he made his name as a player.