As a four-year basketball player at UW-Oshkosh he was an integral part of two conference championship and two NAIA National Tournament teams. As an assistant men's basketball coach at Milton College and UW-Eau Claire for nine years he was a part of three conference championship and three NAIA National Tournament Teams. As head men's basketball coach at Milton College and the University of Minnesota-Duluth for 18 years he guided teams to eight NAIA National Tournaments, one NCAA Division II Tournament and eight conference championships. Together, they establish a distinguished career in college basketball for UW-Oshkosh Hall of Fame inductee Dale Race.

After coaching stints at Milton College and UW-Eau Claire, Race found his home at the University of Minnesota-Duluth in 1984. There, he guided the Bulldogs to a 293-120 record, including nine 20-plus win seasons. Race, who was an assistant men's basketball coach on gold medal-winning North Team at the 1989 U.S. Olympic Festival, retired from coaching in 1998 after compiling a career 363-177 record and a 67.2 winning percentage, the 37th-highest mark in the history of NCAA Division II men's basketball. Race remains a resident of Duluth and is still active with the University of Minnesota-Duluth's athletic department.

During his four years as an athlete and eight as an assistant coach, Kevin Reichardt played a major role in helping build the UW-Oshkosh baseball program into a powerhouse at the conference and national level.

Reichardt went back to the baseball diamond in the spring and became not only a conference champion, but a national champion as well. The Titans compiled a 37-3 record en route to winning their first NCAA Division III national title and their seventh straight WIAC championship. Reichardt received NCAA Division III All-America second team honors during that 1985 season after hitting .366 with four home runs, 48 runs scored, 30 runs batted in and 27 stolen bases.

Reichardt focused strictly on baseball the next two years and helped UW-Oshkosh to a 35-7 record and a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Division III World Series in 1986 and a 37-5 record and a second-place finish at the NCAA Division III World Series in 1987. In 1986, Reichardt hit .350 with six home runs, 34 runs scored and 27 runs batted in, while in 1987 he received NCAA Division III All-America and All-WIAC first team accolades after hitting .396 with 19 home runs, 77 runs scored and 58 runs batted in. Reichardt, 2001 UW-Oshkosh Hall of Fame inductee Terry Jorgensen and 2002 UW-Oshkosh Hall of Fame inductee Chris Delarwelle, helped UW-Oshkosh compile a NCAA Division III record .411 batting average in 1987 with 99 home runs.

After concluding a 144-game career at UW-Oshkosh with a .367 batting average, 200 runs scored, 134 runs batted in, 82 stolen bases and 35 home runs, Reichardt became a 22nd-round draft pick of the Seattle Mariners in 1987. After playing two seasons of minor league baseball, including one as a teammate of the Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey, Jr., Reichardt returned to UW-Oshkosh to finish his education and coach baseball.

Today, the 1989 UW-Oshkosh graduate lives with his wife and three children in Appleton, where he teaches special education classes at Appleton East High School.