Larry Anderson joined the MIT athletic department in 1995 as the 18th head men’s basketball coach in program history and the fourth head coach in the modern era. Entering his 18th season at the helm, Anderson’s coaching tenure is the second longest in Tech’s basketball lore, while on November 29, 2008 he surpassed legendary Jack Barry as the winningest coach in the program’s 101-year history.
 
Anderson has guided MIT to NCAA tournament appearances in each of the past four seasons, culminating in a run to the NCAA Division III Final Four in 2012. During that time, the Engineers have also captured three NEWMAC tournament titles and Anderson has earned a pair of NEWMAC Coach of the Year honors. Tech has compiled a 92-25 record since 2008-09, winning 20 games each year, and set a program record with 29 wins this past season.
 
During his team’s historic 2011-12 campaign, Anderson was also selected as the Northeast regional Coach of the Year and received the Jack Bennett Man of the Year Award from CollegeInsider.com.
 
While always advocating class and discipline, Anderson’s teams play with reckless abandon, hustling on defense and diving for loose balls. His teams have finished above .500 eight times in the past 10 years, including five 20-win campaigns, and posted a .642 winning percentage since 2001.
 
Anderson arrived at MIT via Rust College in Holly Springs, Miss., where he graduated in 1986. After a senior stint as captain, Anderson remained at his alma mater as an Assistant Coach. While maintaining his devotion to the game of hoops and to Rust, he eventually assumed additional roles as the Associate Director of Athletics and Director of Student Activities.

Tom Glynn is entering his first season as part of the MIT Men’s Basketball coaching staff.

Prior to coming to MIT, Glynn was an Assistant Coach at the University of Massachusetts Lowell.  During his two year tenure with the River Hawks compiled a 39-21 record and advanced to consecutive Division II NCAA tournaments.  The 2010-11 team went 20-10 and reached the Northest-10 Tournament semi-finals before moving on to the NCAA tournament. 

Before entering the college ranks Glynn spent five seasons coaching at the high school level.  From 2008-2010 Glynn served as an Assistant Coach at Arlington High School, helping to guide that program to the state tournament.   Prior to Arlington, he also served as the Assistant Coach at the Cambridge School of Weston from 2005-2008, where he helped lead his team to three-consecutive NEPSAC tournament appearances.  

Before beginning his coaching career, Glynn was a two-year letter winner at Springfield College. He also completed a post-graduate year at the Tilton School where he served as team captain and was named a Lakes Region all-star. Glynn was a three-year varsity player at Waltham High School where he was a team captain and Greater Boston League all-star.

Glynn graduated from Springfield in 2006 with a bachelor’s in movement and sports studies. He went on to complete his Master’s at Salem State University in secondary education. His sister, Holly, is the head women’s lacrosse coach at MIT.

Indran Ratnathicam has served on the MIT coaching staff for the past 15 seasons. He focuses primarily on leadership development and alumni relations in addition to practice and game preparation, on-the-floor coaching, player development and recruiting. Prior to becoming a coach, Indran was a four-year player on the MIT basketball team, where he was co-captain of the 1997-98 campaign that finished 18-7 under Head Coach Larry Anderson.

Ratnathicam graduated from MIT in 1998, with a degree in Mechanical Engineering, and has an MBA from the Harvard Business School.  Since "leaving" MIT, he has pursued a full-time career in technology and business, and is currently a Principal at The Boston Consulting Group.

Ratnathicam, known as "Indy" to the players and staff, is originally from Vancouver, Wash.

Bill Johnson '10 begins his third year as an assistant coach, after spending five seasons as a member of the MIT men's basketball team. Johnson, a 6'8" guard/forward, spent the past two off-seasons playing professionally overseas in Latin America, Europe, and Australia.

Johnson joined the Cardinal and Gray staff in 2010 fresh off one of the most successful careers in MIT history. The two-time captain, who was part of three 20-win seasons, finished his career as the all-time wins leader in Engineer history, the 23^rd player to reach the 1,000-point milestone, and finished in the top 10 in three-point percentage, free-throw percentage, and blocked shots. Johnson was two-time NEWMAC Player of the Week, a NEWMAC All-Conference selection, and earned a spot in the NEBCA Division III All-Star Game in 2010. His 40 points versus Clark University on 2/18/09 sits behind Jimmy Bartolotta ‘09 and David Koch ’62 as the 3^rd highest point total in a game in Institute history.  

Johnson comes from Everett, Washington and attended Kamiak High School before MIT. He earned a B.S. in management science with a concentration in finance and a B.S. in political science with a concentration in international studies, as well as minors in economics and theater.

Rob Di Bernardo is entering his third season as part of the MIT coaching staff.

Prior to joining the Engineers, Rob developed his coaching and administrative skills as Assistant Dean of Students and Varsity Men’s Basketball coach at The Cambridge School of Weston. During his 11 year career at The Cambridge School Rob had many roles, his work as head coach (2004-2009) led to one of the school’s proudest athletic achievements. Over the years, the program compiled a record of 71-32 with an unprecedented five-straight NEPSAC tournament appearances, and winning its first-ever NEPSAC Class DII championship in his final year.

In 2010, Rob was assistant coach to Rick Nault at Central Catholic High School in Lawrence, Massachusetts. The team captured the MIAA Division 1 state title in an incredible championship run culminating in a thrilling one-point victory in the state title game. The team finished the season with a 26-1 record and went undefeated in the Merrimack Valley Conference.

Rob holds a B.A. in English Literature and a Masters degree in Physical Education and Coaching from Boston University. Rob will continue his education at Boston University, seeking licensure in Sports Psychology.