- Daryl Dickey
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Not to be confused with Darrell Dickey.
Daryl Dickey Sport(s) Football Current position Title Head coach Team West Georgia Conference Gulf South Record 4–26 Biographical details Born June 11, 1961 Playing career 1982–1985
1986
1986–1987Tennessee
San Diego Chargers
Memphis ShowboatsPosition(s) Quarterback Coaching career (HC unless noted) 1987
1988
1988
1989
1990–1993
1994
1995–1996
1997–2000
2001–2006
2008–presentTennessee (GA)
Milano Rhinos (OC)
Tennessee (assistant QB)
Florida State (QB)
Kentucky (QB)
Kentucky (OC)
Georgia Southern (OC/QB)
Presbyterian
Florida State (QB)
West GeorgiaHead coaching record Overall 32–41 Statistics College Football Data Warehouse Daryl R. Dickey (born June 11, 1961) is an American football coach and former player. He is currently the head football coach at the University of West Georgia, a position he has held since the 2008 season.[1] From 1997 to 2000, Dickey served as the head coach at Presbyterian College.
Contents
Playing career
Dickey played college football as a quarterback at the University of Tennessee and led the Tennessee Volunteers to a 9–1–2 record in 1985. The season culminated with Dickey being named the Most Valuable Player in the Sugar Bowl as Tennessee defeated the Miami, 35–7.
Dickey played professional football for the San Diego Chargers in the NFL and for the Memphis Showboats in the USFL.
Coaching career
Dickey began his coaching career at Tennessee as a graduate assistant coach and then as the assistant quarterback coach; he later became a volunteer assistant at Florida State University.
Dickey left Florida State to become the quarterbacks coach at the University of Kentucky in 1990 and served in that position before becoming Kentucky's offensive coordinator in 1993 through 1994. In 1995, Dickey became offensive coordinator for Georgia Southern University, a position he held through 1996 when he became head coach at Presbyterian College in South Carolina.
After four years as Presbyterian's head coach, in 2001 Dickey joined the staff of Bobby Bowden as quarterbacks coach at Florida State, and is presently the head coach at the University of West Georgia in Carrollton, Georgia.
Family
Dickey is the son of Doug Dickey, the former head football coach of the University of Tennessee and the University of Florida. He is married to the former Kendall George from Knoxville,TN. They have three children together: Karis(21), Dallas(18), and Daryl Andrew(16).
Head coaching record
Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl/playoffs Presbyterian Blue Hose (South Atlantic Conference) (1997–2000) 1997 Presbyterian 5–6 3–4 T–5th 1998 Presbyterian 8–3 6–1 2nd 1999 Presbyterian 7–4 4–4 T–4th 2000 Presbyterian 8–2 6–1 2nd Presbyterian: 28–15 19–10 West Georgia Wolves (Gulf South Conference) (2008–present) 2008 West Georgia 0–10 0–8 11th 2009 West Georgia 1–9 1–7 11th 2010 West Georgia 3–7 2–6 10th 2011 West Georgia 6–4 2–2 T–2nd West Georgia: 10–30 5–23 Total: 38–45 National Championship Conference Title Conference Division Title References
- ^ 2008 Football Coaching Staff uwgsports.com
External links
Sporting positions Preceded by
Rick RhoadesKentucky Wildcats Offensive Coordinator
1993–1994Succeeded by
Elliott UzelacPresbyterian Blue Hose head football coaches Everett Boe (1913) • B. Theller (1914) • Walter A. Johnson (1915–1917) • Gifford Shaw (1918) • Walter A. Johnson (1919–1940) • Lonnie S. McMillan (1941–1953) • Bill Crutchfield (1954–1956) • Frank Jones (1957–1961) • Clyde Ehrhardt (1962) • Cally Gault (1963–1984) • Elliott Poss (1985–1990) • John Perry (1991–1996) • Daryl Dickey (1997–2000) • Tommy Spangler (2001–2006) • Bobby Bentley (2007–2008) • Harold Nichols (2009– )
Categories:- 1961 births
- Living people
- American football quarterbacks
- Florida State Seminoles football coaches
- Georgia Southern Eagles football coaches
- Kentucky Wildcats football coaches
- Memphis Showboats players
- Presbyterian Blue Hose football coaches
- San Diego Chargers players
- Tennessee Volunteers football coaches
- Tennessee Volunteers football players
- West Georgia Wolves football coaches
- People from Gainesville, Florida
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