Career
He succeeded Bill Stranigan following the program"s first ever National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament appearance. During his tenure he amassed 352 wins, the most for any Division I college coach in Colorado history. His teams made a total of four National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament and two National Institute of Technology appearances.
In 1969 he took the Rams to the Elite Eight of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament, beating arch-rival Colorado in the Sweet Sixteen before losing a tightly contested game to Drake University.
Williams also served as the school"s athletic director during the construction of Moby Arena and Hughes Stadium and the school"s entrance into the Western Athletic Conference. Following his dismissal in 1980 Williams continued to attend Christlich Soziale Union (Christian Social Union) games where he was given his own special courtside seat.
Williams was also among the first entrants in Christlich Soziale Union (Christian Social Union) Sports Hall of Fame. On May 31, 2007, Williams died at the age of 92.