List of college football head coaches with non-consecutive tenure

This is a list of college football head coaches with non-consecutive tenure, meaning that an individual was a head coach at a college or university for a period, departed, and then returned to the same college or university in the same capacity.

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

This list includes only head coaches. This list does not include the following:

  • Head coaches whose break in tenure was due to a temporarily suspended football program with no other coach during the break in tenure. Most such cases involve programs that halted play for World War I (including the flu pandemic linked to that conflict) or World War II. A more recent example is Bill Clark, head coach at UAB since 2014. UAB dropped football after his first season at the school, but announced six months later that it would reinstate the sport, eventually resuming play in 2017. Clark was under contract to UAB throughout the program's hiatus.
  • Coaches who left and returned to an administrative capacity in the title of "head coach" but did not coach any games, such as when Tom Osborne temporarily named himself head coach while athletic director for the Nebraska Cornhuskers until Bo Pelini was hired in 2007.[1]
  • Coaches whose break in tenure was due to a medical or personal leave, with no new permanent head coach having been hired. A recent example is Joe Moglia, head coach at Coastal Carolina from 2012 to 2018. He went on a medical leave shortly before the 2017 season, and returned to coaching in 2018. During the 2017 season, offensive coordinator Jamey Chadwell was interim head coach, but was not hired as the permanent replacement at that time; he would succeed Moglia after the latter retired after the 2018 season.
  • Coaches who were hired as interim head coaches while the permanent head coach was on a personal or medical leave, such as Chadwell.

Several College Football Hall of Fame coaches have made the list, accenting not only their return to the same program but the success their return brought to the program.[2] Critics have pointed out that returning coaches appear to be less successful at producing winning teams and programs during their second tenure[3] and make comparisons to previous records of coaches attempting to return to a prior coaching job.[4]

Head coach Team Tenure Notes
Eli Abbott[5] Alabama 1893–1895, 1902
A. A. Abraham[6] Alcorn State 1936, 1938, 1941–1942
Hobbs Adams[7] Kansas State 1940–1941, 1946
George E. Allen[8] Maine 1941, 1946–1948
William Allen[9] Washington State 1900, 1902
Barry Alvarez Wisconsin 1990–2005, 2012, 2014 Alvarez, who stepped down from coaching after the 2005 season to concentrate on his second role as athletic director and entered the College Football Hall of Fame in 2010, has been interim coach for two Wisconsin bowl games after the Badgers' head coach left for another school. He coached in the 2013 Rose Bowl (part of the 2012 season) after Bret Bielema left to take the head coaching vacancy at Arkansas,[10] and the 2015 Outback Bowl (part of the 2014 season) following Gary Andersen's departure for the Oregon State vacancy (though Alvarez coached the bowl game in 2015).[11]
Gary Andersen Utah State 2009–2012, 2019–2020
Carl "Swede" Anderson Western Kentucky 1929, 1934–1937
Eddie Anderson Holy Cross 1933–1938, 1950–1964 Member of the College Football Hall of Fame. Coached six years at Holy Cross in the 1930s, moved on to Iowa which he interrupted to serve in the U.S. Army. He then returned first to Iowa then to Holy Cross for 13 seasons.[2]
Iowa 1939–1942, 1946–1949
Phillip Arbuckle Rice 1912–1917, 1919–1923
Chris Ault Nevada 1976–1992, 1994–1995, 2004–2012 Stepped down and returned twice during his tenure at Nevada, each time to focus on his (now-relinquished) second role as athletics director.[2] Ault was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2002, during his second break in tenure.
Cory Bailey Assumption 2004–2007, 2009–2012
D. M. Balliet Purdue 1893–1895, 1901
Laurence Bankart Colgate 1910, 1913–1916
T. L. Bayne Tulane 1893, 1895
Ernest Bearg Washburn 1918–1919, 1929–1935
Matty Bell SMU 1935–1941, 1945–1949
John R. Bender Washington State 1906–1907, 1912–1914
Christie Benet South Carolina 1904–1905, 1908–1909
Curt Bennett Sterling 1966–1973, 1980, 1997–2000
Hugo Bezdek Oregon 1906, 1913–1917
Bernie Bierman Minnesota 1932–1941, 1945–1950
Bill Bloss Oregon State 1893, 1897
Branch Bocock Virginia Tech 1909–1910, 1912–1915
William & Mary 1928–1930, 1936–1938
Stanley Borleske North Dakota State 1919–1921, 1923–1924, 1928 Co-head coach with Casey Finnegan in 1928
Jimmy Bradshaw Fresno State 1936–1942, 1946 Fresno State did not play in 1943, but resumed in 1944.[12]
Chester Brewer Michigan State 1903–1910, 1917, 1919 Michigan State played its 1918 season.
Arthur Briggs Missouri State 1912, 1914–1917, 1919–1933 Missouri State, then known as the Fourth District Normal School, played in 1918.[13]
Reuben Bronson Idaho State 1915–1916, 1919 Idaho State played in 1917, but not in 1918.[14]
John Brown Alabama State 1943, 1945–1948 Alabama State played in 1944.[15]
Mack Brown North Carolina 1988–1997, 2019–present
Matthew Bullock UMass[lower-alpha 1] 1904, 1907–1908
Henry Butova American International 1948, 1952–1955
Perrin Busbee North Carolina State 1892, 1896–1897
Johnny Cain Louisiana[lower-alpha 2] 1937–1941, 1946
Walter Camp Stanford 1892, 1894–1895
V. M. Campbell Memphis[lower-alpha 3] 1917, 1919 Memphis played in 1918.[16]
Mike Canales North Texas 2010, 2015 Canales served as interim head coach of the Mean Green for their last 5 games in 2010, and again for their last 7 games in 2015.
Jack Cannell Dartmouth 1921–1922, 1929–1933
Gilbert Carson Eastern Illinois 1936–1937, 1939–1941
Bill Church Georgetown 1899, 1901
George Clark Nebraska 1945, 1948
Louis Clark Dayton 1913, 1917–1918
Tom Clark Catholic 1994–2000, 2004–2005
Dean Cromwell USC 1909–1910, 1916–1918
H. P. Cross Stanford 1896, 1898
Charles Dudley Daly Army 1913–1916, 1919–1922
Mark Dean Indiana State 1951–1954, 1956
James DeHart Washington & Lee 1922–1925, 1931–1932
Hugh Devore Notre Dame 1945, 1963
Marvin D. Dickinson Georgia 1903, 1905
Chet Dillon Samford[lower-alpha 4] 1919, 1927–1928
Jacksonville State 1938–1939, 1945
Mike Donahue Auburn 1904–1906, 1908–1922
Moon Ducote Spring Hill 1919, 1921–1922, 1933–1934
E. C. Duggins Appalachian State 1947–1950, 1952–1955
Mike Dunbar Central Washington 1983, 1987–1991
John Dunlop Boston College 1897–1899, 1901
Ron Dupree Kansas Wesleyan 1979–1980, 1996
Schubert R. Dyche Montana State 1928–1935, 1938–1941
Thomas Eck Massachusetts[lower-alpha 1] 1945, 1947–1951
Randy Edsall UConn[lower-alpha 5] 1999–2010, 2017–present
George R. Edwards Kansas Wesleyan 1914, 1917
Larry Elliott Washburn 1974–1978, 1984–1989
Harry Ely Fordham 1892, 1903
Rex Enright South Carolina 1938–1942, 1946–1955
Dennis Erickson Idaho 1982–1985, 2006 21 years between coaching periods[2]
Jack Faber Maryland 1935, 1940–1941
Dave Fagg Davidson 1970–1973, 1990–1992
Don Fambrough Kansas 1971–1974, 1979–1982
Wells Farley Maine 1901, 1903
Don Faurot Missouri 1935–1942, 1946–1956
Doug Fessenden Montana 1935–1941, 1946–1948
Fred Folsom Colorado 1895–1899, 1901–1902, 1908–1915
Ted Forbes UC Davis 1949–1953, 1955
Dixon Foster South Carolina 1917, 1919
Red Floyd Middle Tennessee 1917, 1935–1938
Ed Foley Temple 2016, 2018 Foley was interim head coach for two Temple appearances in bowl games, the 2016 Military Bowl after Matt Rhule left for Baylor and the 2018 Independence Bowl after Geoff Collins left for Georgia Tech.
Dennis Franchione Texas State 1990–91, 2011–2015 20 years between coaching periods[17]
Phillip Fulmer Tennessee 1992, 1993–2008 Fulmer was named interim head coach for the first three games of the 1992 season in Johnny Majors' absence. He returned to his position as offensive coordinator upon Majors' return. Following Majors' resignation after the season, Fulmer was promoted to head coach.
J. A. Gammons Brown 1902, 1908–1909
Mike Gardner Tabor 2004–2005, 2010–present
Frank Gargan Fordham 1916, 1922–1926
Rufus Gilbert Kalamazoo 1905, 1907–1908
Otto Graham Coast Guard 1959–1965, 1974–1975
Ralph Graham Wichita State[lower-alpha 6] 1942, 1946–1947
Ernest Graves, Sr. Army 1906, 1912
Rob Green Missouri Southern 1997, 2003 Green had no wins in nine games as head coach.
James Griffin Sr. Hampton 1941–1942, 1947–1948
John G. Griffith Idaho 1902–1906, 1910–1914
Odell Haggins Florida State 2017, 2019 Haggins served as the Seminoles' interim head coach for the final 2 games of 2017 after Jimbo Fisher left for Texas A&M and for the final 4 games in 2019 after Willie Taggart was fired.
Dale E. Hamilton Central Oklahoma 1941–1949, 1952–1957 Program idle from 1943–1945; from 1950 to 1951, Hamilton served in the Korean War.
Tom Hamilton Navy 1934–1936, 1946–1947
Pittsburgh 1951, 1954
A. G. Harbaugh Montana State 1901, 1905
Jack Harding Miami (FL) 1937–1942, 1945–1947
Walter Hargesheirner UMass[lower-alpha 1] 1941–1942, 1946
Harvey Harman Rutgers 1938–1941, 1946–1955
Lyle W. Hare Black Hills State 1906, 1911–1919
Homer Woodson Hargis Emporia State 1914–1917, 1920–1927
L. Harris Alcorn State 1937, 1939–1940
Dick Harlow Harvard 1935–1942, 1945–1947
Harry Hartsell NC State 1917, 1921–1923
Bobby Hauck Montana 2003–2009, 2018–present
Clay Helton USC 2013, 2015–present Helton was interim coach for the 2013 Las Vegas Bowl and for seven games after Steve Sarkisian's firing in 2015. He was named permanent head coach after the 2015 UCLA game.
Fred Hess Wyoming 1892, 1894, 1898 Hess was co-head coach with Justus Soule in 1894.
Nick E. Hinch Eastern Washington 1908, 1912
Tony Hinkle Butler 1926, 1935–1941, 1946–1969
Brady Hoke San Diego State 2009–2010, 2020–future
Bill Hollenback Penn State 1909, 1911–1914
George Hoskins Bucknell 1899–1906, 1909
Blue Howell Pittsburg State 1929–1935, 1937
Henry B. Hucles Virginia Union 1919–1920, 1926–1942
Harry W. Hughes Colorado State 1911–1941, 1946
Claude J. Hunt Washington 1917, 1919 Washington played in 1918.[18]
John Hunthausen Carroll (MT) 1957, 1959–1961 [19]
Vic Hurt Oklahoma Baptist 1923–1929, 1931–1934
Edward Jackson Delaware State 1933–1936, 1939, 1941–1942, 1945, 1953–1956
Greg Johnson Langston 1992–1996, 2004–2010
A. R. Kennedy Washburn 1903, 1916–1917
William C. Kenyon Maine 1942, 1944–1945
Bill Kern West Virginia 1940–1942, 1946–1947
Eddie Kimball BYU 1937–1941, 1946–1948
Philip King Wisconsin 1896–1902, 1905
James Kitts Virginia Tech 1941, 1946–1947
Harl Lahar Colgate 1952–1956, 1962–1967
Charles Lantz Eastern Illinois 1911–1934, 1944 No season in 1918.[20]
Frank Leahy Notre Dame 1941–1943, 1946–1953
John Lee Fordham 1891, 1893
George Little Miami (OH) 1916, 1919–1921
Mike Locksley Maryland 2015, 2019–present Was interim head coach of the team for their final 5 games in 2015 after Randy Edsall's firing.
Will Lotter UC Davis 1954, 1956–1957, 1959–1963
Frank Maile Utah State 2018, 2020–present Maile served as the Aggies interim head coach for their appearance in the 2018 New Mexico Bowl after Matt Wells left for Texas Tech, and for the final 5 games of the 2020 season after the school parted ways with Gary Andersen.
Johnny Majors Pittsburgh 1973–1976, 1993–1996 Won a national title at Pittsburgh in his first tenure.[2]
Oliver Mann Rutgers 1903, 1905
Wally Marks Indiana State 1927–1930, 1933–1941, 1946–1948
Charles Mayser Franklin & Marshall 1919–1914
1924–1925
1944–1945
William McAvoy Delaware 1908–1916, 1922–1924
Sam P. McBirney Tulsa 1908, 1914–1916
Dan McCann Duquesne 1970–1983, 1988–1992
Tim McCarty East Central 2004–2005, 2009–2017
Jack McClairen Bethune–Cookman 1961–1972, 1994–1997
Sam McCorkle West Alabama[lower-alpha 7] 1985–1990, 2004–2005
Dan McGugin Vanderbilt 1904–1917, 1919–1934
Tuss McLaughry Dartmouth 1941–1942, 1945–1954
Westminster (PA) 1915–1916, 1918, 1921 Co-head coach with Park in 1915
Jack McKay Butler 1907–1908, 1910
Maury McMains[21] Drexel 1944–1945, 1948 After coaching two full seasons at Drexel, McMains left the head coaching position after the 1945 season to become athletic director. During the 1948 football season, after an 0–5 start, McMains relieved head football coach Ralph Chase of his duties and became head coach for the last three games of the season.
Dennis Michie Army 1890, 1892
John O. Miller New Mexico State 1899, 1901–1907
Alfred Miles Middle Tennessee 1913–1916, 1919–1923
T. R. Mobley Louisiana[lower-alpha 2] 1916, 1919, 1921–1930
Jim Moore Murray State 1941, 1946–1947
Edward Morrison Howard 1920–1924, 1928
Ray Morrison SMU 1915–1916, 1924–1934
Vanderbilt 1918, 1935–1939
David C. Morrow Washington & Jefferson 1908–1911, 1919–1920, 1924–1925 [22]
Arthur Mosse Central Missouri 1899, 1902
Moon Mullins Saint Ambrose 1940, 1947–1950 [23]
Frank Murray Marquette 1922–1936, 1946–1949
Denny Myers Boston College 1941–1942, 1946–1950
Howdy Myers Johns Hopkins 1946–1949, 1979 Myers had a 30-year break in tenure at Johns Hopkins[24]
Bob Nielson Minnesota–Duluth 1999–2003, 2008–2012 Won two Division II national titles in his second tenure.
Robert Neyland Tennessee 1926–1934, 1936–1940, 1946–1952 Interrupted his coaching twice to serve in the U.S. Army[2]
Ralph Nichols Washington 1895–1896, 1898
Harvey O'Brien The Citadel 1916–1918, 1920–1921
Maynard O'Brien Eastern Illinois 1946–1950, 1952–1955
Howie O'Daniels Cal Poly 1933–1941, 1946–1947
Frank "Buck" O'Neill Colgate 1902, 1904–1905
Syracuse 1906–1907, 1913–1915, 1917–1919
Tex Oliver Oregon 1938–1941, 1945–1946
Wallace Parker Central Michigan 1921–1923, 1926–1928
Willie Parker Alabama State 1973–1975, 1984, 1986
Art Parkhurst Northwestern Oklahoma State 1956–1964, 1972–1973
Simon F. Pauxtis Pennsylvania Military 1916–1929, 1939–1946 Now called Widener University
Mike Pecarovich Loyola Marymount 1928, 1939
Bo Pelini Nebraska 2003, 2008–2014 Pelini coached the final game (the Alamo Bowl) of the 2003 season after Frank Solich was fired.
Marty Peters Benedictine 1937–1941, 1946–1947
Bobby Petrino Louisville 2003–2006, 2014–2018
Alvin Pierson Fresno State 1945, 1949
Boozer Pitts Auburn 1923–1924, 1927
Frank Potts Colorado 1940, 1944–1945
Irving Pray Louisiana State 1916, 1919, 1922
Mike Price UTEP 2004–2012, 2017 Price returned as interim head coach after the resignation of Sean Kugler during the 2017 season.[25]
Percy S. Prince Louisiana Tech 1909–1915, 1919
Eddie Reed Loyola (LA) 1926, 1935–1936
Red Reese Eastern Washington 1930–1941, 1946
Bill Reid Harvard 1901, 1905–1906
John Richards Wisconsin 1911, 1917, 1919–1922
Walter Riggs Clemson 1896, 1899
Mike Riley Oregon State 1997–1998, 2003–2014 Returned to Oregon State after coaching in the NFL[4]
Eddie "Robbie" Robinson Brown 1898–1901, 1904–1907, 1910–1925
John Robinson USC[26] 1976–1982, 1993–1997 Won a national title in his first tenure[2]
Merton Robinson Howard 1908, 1918–1919
Harry Rockafeller Rutgers 1927–1930, 1942–1945
Ira Rodgers West Virginia 1925–1930, 1943–1945
George Rogers The Citadel 1913–1915, 1919
Bill Roper Princeton 1906–1908, 1910–1911, 1919–1930 Three undefeated seasons and four national championships at Princeton[2]
Frederick Bushnell "Jack" Ryder Ohio State 1892–1895, 1898
Elton Rynearson Eastern Michigan[lower-alpha 8] 1917, 1919–1920, 1925–1948 No season in 1944. Rynearson is considered the most successful coach in the program, leading the team to several undefeated seasons. Eastern Michigan's current stadium bears his name.[27]
Henry Russell Sanders Vanderbilt 1940–1942, 1946–1948
Don Salls Jacksonville State 1946–1952, 1954–1964
Paul Samson Emporia State 1904–1906, 1908
Herb Schmalenberger UC Davis 1958, 1964–1969
Clark Shaughnessy Maryland 1942, 1946
Tulane 1915–1920, 1922–1926
Greg Schiano Rutgers 2001–2011, 2020–present
Clarence A. Short Delaware 1902, 1906
Fred Smith Fordham 1901, 1904, 1906–1907 Smith was co-head coach with Maurice McCarthy in 1901.
Sid Smith McPherson 1953–1966, 1971–1972
Warren W. Smith Oregon 1901, 1903
Carl Snavely North Carolina 1934–1935, 1945–1952
Norm Snead Apprentice 1977–1984, 1988–1989
Bill Snyder[28] Kansas State 1989–2005, 2009–2018
Tommy Spangler Presbyterian 2001–2006, 2017–present
Frank Spaziani Boston College 2006, 2009–2012 Spaziani coached the final game of the 2006 season (the Meineke Car Care Bowl) after Tom O'Brien left.
J. W. Stephenson Jacksonville State 1920–1921, 1929–1930
Roy Stewart Murray State 1932–1940, 1942–1945 No season in 1943.[29] Murray State's current stadium bears his name.
Tony Storti Montana State 1952–1953, 1956–1957
Arthur Strum Indiana State 1923–1926, 1932, 1942
Fred Sullivan Ohio 1899, 1903
Jim Sweeney Fresno State 1976–1977, 1980–1996
Charles Tambling Central Michigan 1902–1905, 1918
Jim Tatum North Carolina 1942, 1956–1958
Buddy Teevens Dartmouth 1987–1991, 2005–present
Jesse Thomas Western Kentucky 1933, 1946–1947
John Thompson Arkansas State 2012, 2013 Thompson was an interim head coach for two Arkansas State appearances in the game now known as the LendingTree Bowl. He was first named interim coach after the 2012 regular season when Gus Malzahn left to take the head coaching vacancy at Auburn, and coached in the 2013 game. Thompson again became interim coach after the 2013 regular season when Bryan Harsin left for Boise State, and coached in the 2014 game.[30]
Mike Toop Davidson 2001–2004, 2008
Merchant Marine 2005–2007, 2009–present
Thomas Trenchard North Carolina 1895, 1913–1915
Washington & Lee 1899, 1902
Otto D. Unruh Bethel Threshers 1919–1942, 1967–1969 25 years and nine other head coaches held the post between times of service, including his son David Unruh[31]
Johnny Vaught Ole Miss 1947–1970, 1973
Wallace Wade Duke 1931–1941, 1946–1950
Bobby Wallace North Alabama 1988–1997, 2012–2016
Bill Walsh[32] Stanford 1977–1978, 1992–1994
Charles W. Wantland Central Oklahoma 1912–1919, 1921–1930
W. Rice Warren Virginia 1913, 1920–1921
Glenn Scobey "Pop" Warner Cornell 1897–1898, 1904–1906
Carlisle 1899–1903, 1907–1914
Mark Whipple UMass 1998–2003, 2014–2018 Whipple won a Division I-AA (FCS) national title in the first year of his first tenure.
Todd Whitten Tarleton State 1996, 2000–2004, 2016–present
Bob Williams Clemson 1906, 1909, 1913–1915
C. H. Williams Hampton 1914–1917, 1919–1920
Jimmy Wilson Buffalo 1932–1933, 1950–1951
Edgar Wingard Susquehanna 1916–1917, 1919, 1924–1925
Frank N. Wolf Waynesburg 1921–1922, 1928–1941
Frank Wyatt Northwestern Oklahoma State 1906–1915, 1919–1923
James J. Yeager Colorado 1941–1943, 1946–1947
Louis Yeager West Virginia 1899, 1901–1902
Donzell Young Arkansas–Pine Bluff 1973–1975, 1984–1986
Fielding H. Yost Michigan 1901–1923, 1925–1926
Don Young Black Hills State 1948–1950, 1953–1958, 1967

Footnotes
  1. School then athletically known as "Massachusetts", though the term "UMass" was in wide use for most if not all of the 20th century.
  2. Then known as Southwestern Louisiana.
  3. Then known as West Tennessee, from its formal name of West Tennessee Normal School.
  4. Then known as Howard College, or Howard (Alabama) to distinguish from Howard University in Washington, D.C.
  5. Officially known for athletic purposes as Connecticut until 2013, though "UConn" was in regular use during Edsall's first tenure.
  6. Then known as Wichita, from its formal name of Municipal University of Wichita.
  7. Known as Livingston State during McCorkle's first tenure, and West Alabama since 1995.
  8. Then formally known as Michigan State Normal College; short form Michigan Normal.

References
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  2. Wieberg, Steve (July 23, 2009). "Hard to Stay Off Sidelines". USA Today. Retrieved September 29, 2012.
  3. Huston, Chris (November 26, 2008). "you Can't Go Home Again". Heisman Pundit. Retrieved September 29, 2012.
  4. "Oregon State Turns Back to Riley". February 19, 2003. Retrieved September 30, 2012.
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  9. "College Football: Washington State University". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. December 15, 2011. Archived from the original on February 3, 2013. Retrieved October 9, 2012.
  10. Rittenberg, Adam (December 26, 2012). "Alvarez savors return to Rose Bowl". ESPN. Retrieved December 29, 2012.
  11. "Barry Alvarez to coach bowl game". ESPN.com. December 11, 2014. Retrieved December 11, 2014.
  12. "Fresno State Bulldogs Historical Data". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved January 2, 2013.
  13. "Missouri State Bears Historical Data". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved January 2, 2013.
  14. "Idaho State Bengals Historical Data". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved January 2, 2013.
  15. "Alabama State Hornets Historical Data". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved January 2, 2013.
  16. "Memphis Tigers Historical Data". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved January 2, 2013.
  17. "Franchione returns to coaching at Texas State". The Washington Times. January 7, 2011. Retrieved September 24, 2012.
  18. "Washington Huskies Historical Data". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved January 2, 2013.
  19. Past Carroll Coaches Archived 2010-05-29 at the Wayback Machine, Carroll College, retrieved July 17, 2010.
  20. "Eastern Illinois Panthers Historical Data". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved January 2, 2013.
  21. "McMains Named Head Grid Coach" (PDF). The Triangle. 22 October 1948. p. 6. Retrieved 6 February 2018.
  22. "Presidents Football 2009" (PDF). 2009 Football Guide. Washington & Jefferson College. 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-03-04. Retrieved 2010-02-26.
  23. St. Ambrose Football Year-by-Year Coaching Records Archived 2011-07-16 at the Wayback Machine (PDF), Saint Ambrose University, 2009.
  24. With best start in 6 years, Hopkins seeks 4th win at Moravian, The Baltimore Sun, October 26, 1979.
  25. Rittenberg, Adam (October 2, 2017). "Mike Price returns to UTEP as interim coach". ESPN.com. Retrieved October 3, 2017.
  26. "Robinson Aims For Fun In 2nd Tenure At USC". San Francisco Chronicle. Associated Press. August 25, 1993. p. D2. |section= ignored (help)
  27. Callos, Alex (May 23, 2012). "The Best Coach in the History of Every College Football Team – Eastern Michigan: Elton Rynearson". Bleacher Report. Retrieved September 29, 2012.
  28. "Snyder to attempt second 'miracle' turnaround for Kansas State". ESPN.com. November 24, 2008. Retrieved September 23, 2012.
  29. "Murray State Racers Historical Data". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved January 2, 2013.
  30. "Harsin Steps Down as A-State Head Football Coach" (Press release). Arkansas State Red Wolves. December 11, 2013. Retrieved December 11, 2013.
  31. "Bethel College Coaching Results". Bethel College Athletics. Archived from the original on 17 November 2010. Retrieved 9 November 2010.
  32. "Walsh returning to Stanford, not San Francisco". TimesDaily. Associated Press. January 17, 1992. p. 3B. Retrieved October 9, 2012.
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