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Arkansas, most influential State for College Coaching

Started by 12247, January 11, 2017, 09:01:03 pm

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12247

Read an article about this recently:  Here is some of what Arkansas has contributed to the Coaching Ranks.

Paul Bear Bryant for Fordyce, AR.  6 National Titles, 15 Conference titles, Coached 3 NC winners in Danny Ford, Gene Stallings & Howard Schnellenberger, won 76 percent of his games,  Also assisted David Cutliffe, Jackie Sherill, Pat Dye, Sylvester Croom, Jim Owens, Charley McClendon and Neil Callaway in their coaching careers.  Bryant is generally considered the all time best college HC.

Frank Broyles, not born in Arkansas, won 69 percent of his games, 1 national title, 7 SWC championships;  Either coached or mentored or both the following coaches:  Barry Switzer, Jimmy Johnson, Johnny Majors, Joe Gibbs, H. Nutt, K. Hatfield,  Was AD at Arkansas for several years

Notable coaches born in Arkansas:  Switzer, Tubberville, Bryant, Nutt, Hatfield, Fred Akers, Malzahn, Charley Strong, Fitz Hill,

Notable Individuals who coached at some level in Arkansas, Lou Holtz, Pete Carroll, Monte Kiffin, Garrett McGee, Joe Gibbs, Johnny Majors, Hayden Fry, Butch Davis,

Notable Sports assocated Persons:  Jerry Jones played for Frank Broyles NC team.  Pat Summerall played for Arkansas from 1949 to 1951 as a kicker, TE and DE.  Worked NFL telecasts for years.  In football Hall of Fame for sports casting.

At the time of this writing, December, 2011, Arkansas was considered the kingpin of producing or assisting famous coaches on their way.

12247


 

DeltaBoy

Great memories that make today much harder to accept.
If the South should lose, it means that the history of the heroic struggle will be written by the enemy, that our youth will be trained by Northern school teachers, will be impressed by all of the influences of history and education to regard our gallant dead as traitors and our maimed veterans as fit subjects for derision.
-- Major General Patrick Cleburne
The Confederacy had no better soldiers
than the Arkansans--fearless, brave, and oftentimes courageous beyond
prudence. Dickart History of Kershaws Brigade.

NaturalStateReb

Hugh Freeze
Brian Harsin
Red Parker

Brad Franchione, Dennis' son, was a GA at Arkansas State and won 2 junior college national championships (Blinn College)
"It's a trap!"--Houston Nutt and Admiral Ackbar, although Ackbar never called that play or ate that frito pie.

go hogues

Most of the ones from Arkansas were either burned by the university somehow or ended up wanting to get away from their home state.

Quote from: Leadbelly on September 24, 2019, 09:05:22 pm<br />Dude, our back has been against the wall so long, we are now on the other side of the wall!<br />

HillBillyHogfan

Quote from: 12247 on January 11, 2017, 09:01:03 pm
Read an article about this recently:  Here is some of what Arkansas has contributed to the Coaching Ranks.

Paul Bear Bryant for Fordyce, AR.  6 National Titles, 15 Conference titles, Coached 3 NC winners in Danny Ford, Gene Stallings & Howard Schnellenberger, won 76 percent of his games,  Also assisted David Cutliffe, Jackie Sherill, Pat Dye, Sylvester Croom, Jim Owens, Charley McClendon and Neil Callaway in their coaching careers.  Bryant is generally considered the all time best college HC.

Frank Broyles, not born in Arkansas, won 69 percent of his games, 1 national title, 7 SWC championships;  Either coached or mentored or both the following coaches:  Barry Switzer, Jimmy Johnson, Johnny Majors, Joe Gibbs, H. Nutt, K. Hatfield,  Was AD at Arkansas for several years

Notable coaches born in Arkansas:  Switzer, Tubberville, Bryant, Nutt, Hatfield, Fred Akers, Malzahn, Charley Strong, Fitz Hill,

Notable Individuals who coached at some level in Arkansas, Lou Holtz, Pete Carroll, Monte Kiffin, Garrett McGee, Joe Gibbs, Johnny Majors, Hayden Fry, Butch Davis,

Notable Sports assocated Persons:  Jerry Jones played for Frank Broyles NC team.  Pat Summerall played for Arkansas from 1949 to 1951 as a kicker, TE and DE.  Worked NFL telecasts for years.  In football Hall of Fame for sports casting.

At the time of this writing, December, 2011, Arkansas was considered the kingpin of producing or assisting famous coaches on their way.

"Garrett McGee" (It's Garrick McGee) made this list but not Bobby Petrino?
Observations from the holler... Maker of Newton County's best corn-squeezins'  @HillbillyHogfan

snoblind

Seems like I read once that Bear Bryant was headed to the UofA when WW II intervened?  Can't recall if it was as a player or a coach, but think coach.

LRRandy

This is fun, isn't it.

26.2Hog


Raymond Berry.  Long distinguished career as a player in the NFL, asst. coach for the Razorbacks and several NFL teams.  Took the Patriots to the Super Bowl as head coach.  NFL Hall of Fame.

Bo Rein.  Former OC for the SEC champion Hogs in '75.  Head coach at N. Car. St.  Then hired as head coach at LSU, but never coached a game there.  His airplane disappeared out over the Atlantic while on a recruiting trip.

26.2Hog


Inhogswetrust

Jerry Moore was an assistant at Arkansas before getting the head coaching job at Appalachian State and had a good record including the defeat of Michigan at the big house.
If I'm going to cheer players and coaches in victory, I damn sure ought to be man enough to stand with them in defeat.

"Why some people are so drawn to the irrational is something that has always puzzled me" - James Randi

12247


SugarHillGaHog

Quote from: 12247 on January 12, 2017, 07:38:16 pm
Durn, I did forget Petrino.

Yeah he's done pretty well at Idaho but I consider him more of a Montana guy.

 

MuskogeeHogFan

Quote from: snoblind on January 12, 2017, 02:31:07 pm
Seems like I read once that Bear Bryant was headed to the UofA when WW II intervened?  Can't recall if it was as a player or a coach, but think coach.

In 1941, after coaching at Union College (now Union University in Jackson, Tennessee) and Vanderbilt University, Bryant was on his way to Arkansas, where he was being considered to be head coach of the University of Arkansas Razorbacks, when he heard that World War II had begun. He promptly enlisted in the Navy rather than join the Razorbacks.

After his military service, he coached football at universities including Maryland, Kentucky, and Texas A&M, where his legend grew in a game when his Aggies trailed 12–0 in the final two minutes yet still managed to win. Bryant had told his team there was still time for them to win if they believed they could, and they went on to score twenty unanswered points, winning the game.


http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=1604
Go Hogs Go!

Huds_HawgTide

"you can get a good look at a t-bone by sticking your head up a bulls ass, but id rather just take the butchers word for it" tom callahan
tommy boy

"Don't leave and be FROM Arkansas, stay and BE Arkansas" --coach jimmy dykes


"Going to mcd's for a salad is like going to a brothel for a hug"

wachhog

Quote from: 12247 on January 11, 2017, 09:01:03 pm
Read an article about this recently:  Here is some of what Arkansas has contributed to the Coaching Ranks.

Paul Bear Bryant for Fordyce, AR.  6 National Titles, 15 Conference titles, Coached 3 NC winners in Danny Ford, Gene Stallings & Howard Schnellenberger, won 76 percent of his games,  Also assisted David Cutliffe, Jackie Sherill, Pat Dye, Sylvester Croom, Jim Owens, Charley McClendon and Neil Callaway in their coaching careers.  Bryant is generally considered the all time best college HC.

Frank Broyles, not born in Arkansas, won 69 percent of his games, 1 national title, 7 SWC championships;  Either coached or mentored or both the following coaches:  Barry Switzer, Jimmy Johnson, Johnny Majors, Joe Gibbs, H. Nutt, K. Hatfield,  Was AD at Arkansas for several years

Notable coaches born in Arkansas:  Switzer, Tubberville, Bryant, Nutt, Hatfield, Fred Akers, Malzahn, Charley Strong, Fitz Hill,

Notable Individuals who coached at some level in Arkansas, Lou Holtz, Pete Carroll, Monte Kiffin, Garrett McGee, Joe Gibbs, Johnny Majors, Hayden Fry, Butch Davis,

Notable Sports assocated Persons:  Jerry Jones played for Frank Broyles NC team.  Pat Summerall played for Arkansas from 1949 to 1951 as a kicker, TE and DE.  Worked NFL telecasts for years.  In football Hall of Fame for sports casting.

At the time of this writing, December, 2011, Arkansas was considered the kingpin of producing or assisting famous coaches on their way.
Freddy wasn't just born in Arkansas; he played here, too.And there was Terry Don Phillips.
It is hard to be content with being an "also ran."

snoblind

Quote from: MuskogeeHogFan on January 12, 2017, 08:13:03 pm
In 1941, after coaching at Union College (now Union University in Jackson, Tennessee) and Vanderbilt University, Bryant was on his way to Arkansas, where he was being considered to be head coach of the University of Arkansas Razorbacks, when he heard that World War II had begun. He promptly enlisted in the Navy rather than join the Razorbacks.

After his military service, he coached football at universities including Maryland, Kentucky, and Texas A&M, where his legend grew in a game when his Aggies trailed 12–0 in the final two minutes yet still managed to win. Bryant had told his team there was still time for them to win if they believed they could, and they went on to score twenty unanswered points, winning the game.


http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=1604

Thanks, MHF

HillBillyHogfan

Observations from the holler... Maker of Newton County's best corn-squeezins'  @HillbillyHogfan

rzrbackrob

Good is the enemy of great

gangstaback

No mention of the, currently televised, 2 time super bowl champion Mike Tomlin? ... But please, go on about this Bobby guy.

tlmack


BigBlueHell

Jimmy Johnson turned out to be a pretty good coach.
My 2 favorite teams...my Arkansas Razorbacks and whoever is playing Kentucky.

Seminole Indian

January 16, 2017, 08:16:45 am #22 Last Edit: January 16, 2017, 08:43:09 am by Seminole Indian
Quote from: NaturalStateReb on January 12, 2017, 09:25:59 am
Hugh Freeze
Brian Harsin
Red Parker

Brad Franchione, Dennis' son, was a GA at Arkansas State and won 2 junior college national championships (Blinn College)
Current Pittsburgh Steelers HC Mike Tomlin was an assistant coach at A-State.

Couple of their former players and coaches became coordinators in the NFL, but only Osceola's Maurice Carthon's name comes to mind.
"In truth, knowledge is a great and very useful quality; those who despise it give evidence enough of their stupidity. Yet I do not set its value at that extreme measure that some attribute to it." - Michel de Montaigne

Carl Lazlo


 

The OTR

Razorback Jim Lee Howell

Head Coach of the New York Giants 1954-60 (53-27-4)

his Off Coordinator was Vince Lombardi
his Def Coordinator was Tom Landry

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Lee_Howell

The OTR


The OTR


secfan30

Quote from: tlmack on January 15, 2017, 11:56:59 pm
I thought malzhan was born in Irving Texas.

Didn't he move to Arkansas at a very young age?

Inhogswetrust

Quote from: Pillowhead Jackson on January 16, 2017, 11:18:49 am
Razorback Jim Lee Howell

Head Coach of the New York Giants 1954-60 (53-27-4)

his Off Coordinator was Vince Lombardi
his Def Coordinator was Tom Landry

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Lee_Howell

That is impressive.
If I'm going to cheer players and coaches in victory, I damn sure ought to be man enough to stand with them in defeat.

"Why some people are so drawn to the irrational is something that has always puzzled me" - James Randi

NaturalStateReb

Quote from: Pillowhead Jackson on January 16, 2017, 11:18:49 am
Razorback Jim Lee Howell

Head Coach of the New York Giants 1954-60 (53-27-4)

his Off Coordinator was Vince Lombardi
his Def Coordinator was Tom Landry

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Lee_Howell

Man, that guy can pick 'em.
"It's a trap!"--Houston Nutt and Admiral Ackbar, although Ackbar never called that play or ate that frito pie.