- Marv Levy
-
Marv Levy Head Coach Personal information Date of birth: August 3, 1925
Chicago, IllinoisCareer information College: Coe College; Harvard No regular season or postseason appearances Made coaching debut in 1951 for the Mary Institute and St. Louis Country Day School Last coached in 1997 for the Buffalo Bills Career history - St. Louis Country Day (1951-1952)
(Head coach) - Coe College (1953-1954)
(Assistant coach) - New Mexico (1954-1958)
(Assistant coach) - New Mexico (1958-1959)
(Head coach) - California (1960-1963)
(Head coach) - William and Mary (1964-1968)
(Head coach) - Philadelphia Eagles (1969)
(Kicking team coach) - Los Angeles Rams (1970)
(Special teams) - Washington Redskins (1971-1972)
(Special teams) - Montreal Alouettes (CFL) (1973-1977)
(Head coach) - Kansas City Chiefs (1978-1982)
(Head coach) - Chicago Blitz (USFL) (1984)
(Head coach) - Buffalo Bills (1986-1997)
(Head coach) - Buffalo Bills (2006-2007)
(General manager)
Career highlights and awards - 4 AFC Championships (1990, 1991, 1992, 1993)
- 2 CFL Championships (1974, 1977)
- Sporting News NFL Coach of the Year (1988)
- 2× UPI NFL Coach of the Year (1988, 1993)
- NFL 1990s All-Decade Team
- Buffalo Bills Wall of Fame
- 143-112-0 (regular season record)
- 11-8 (playoff record)
- 154-120-0 (overall record)
Coaching stats at pro-football-reference.com Pro Football Hall of Fame Marvin Daniel Levy (born August 3, 1925) is a former American and Canadian football coach, front office executive and author.
He is a former professional football coach, in the CFL as head coach of the Montreal Alouettes (1973–1977), and in the NFL as head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs (1978–1982) and the Buffalo Bills (1986–1997), coaching the Bills to four consecutive American Football Conference Championships. He was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2001.
Contents
Early life
Levy's family emigrated from Montreal, Quebec, Canada. His father, a decorated World War I veteran, ran a small business on the South Side of Chicago, Illinois, USA. He graduated from South Shore High School in Chicago, in 1943. Following graduation, he enlisted in the Army Air Forces and spent the remainder of World War II in the military; Levy was discharged from the army shortly after the war ended. Though he was known to use historical examples to inspire his teams, Levy corrected those who used war and combat metaphors to describe football games by telling them that he actually fought in a war and that football and war were in no way comparable.[1] Referring to the Super Bowl, he once said "This is not a must-win; World War II was a must-win".[2]
College years
Levy enrolled at Coe College in Iowa. There he earned varsity letters in football, track, and basketball. He obtained a degree in English literature, was granted membership in the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and was twice voted student council president. He was also a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He was admitted to Harvard University for graduate studies in 1951, earning a masters degree in English history.
College coaching
His first coaching job was at St. Louis Country Day School, coaching football and basketball. Two years later, Levy returned to Coe College as an assistant football coach (1953–1954). In 1954, he joined the coaching staff at the University of New Mexico and was named head coach in 1958. In two seasons as head coach, he guided the Lobos to a 14–6 record and earned Skyline Conference Coach of the Year honors both years. He interviewed with the University of California, Berkeley on February 2, 1960, and was announced as the new head coach of the Cal Bears on February 5, 1960. Despite selecting a young Bill Walsh as a coaching assistant, Levy's best record during his four season tenure as head coach at Cal from 1960-1963 was 4-5-1. He finished his college-coaching career with a five-year stint as head coach at the College of William and Mary where he twice earned Southern Conference Coach of the Year honors.
Professional football
Levy began his professional football coaching career in 1969 as kicking teams coach for the Philadelphia Eagles before joining George Allen's staff as a special teams coach for the Los Angeles Rams in 1970. He followed Allen to Washington DC in 1971, where he served as the Washington Redskins' special teams coach for two seasons. Levy then served as the head coach of the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League for five seasons. He coached Montreal to three CFL Grey Cup appearances and two championships, and won the Annis Stukus Trophy (Coach of the Year) in 1974. Levy returned to the NFL in 1978 as head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs. He coached the Chiefs for five seasons with steady improvement each year, but was fired at the end of the strike-shortened 1982 season with a 3–6 record.
Midway through the 1986 season, following a two-year hiatus from coaching and one season as the head coach of the Chicago Blitz of the USFL, Levy returned to the NFL as head coach of the Buffalo Bills. He finished the season with a 2–5 record. In 1987, his first full season with the Bills, the team returned to respectability with a 7–8 record and were in the playoff hunt throughout most of the season. The following season the team posted a 12–4 record and won the first of six AFC Eastern Division titles. With his high-powered “no-huddle” offense (co-opted from Sam Wyche's Cincinnati Bengals[3]), Levy went on to lead his AFC championship team to four consecutive Super Bowl appearances.
From 1988 through 1997, the Bills were first in the AFC in winning percentage and second only to the San Francisco 49ers in the NFL. Levy, the winningest coach in Bills’ history, recorded a 112–70 regular season record and was 11–8 in the playoffs during his eleven seasons with the Bills. He was named NFL Coach of the Year in 1988 and AFC Coach of the Year in 1988, 1993, and 1995.
Coaching tree
Levy's coaching tree is among the largest of any NFL head coach; however, this is largely due to the fact that he once had Bill Walsh as an assistant and most of Walsh's assistants never worked under Levy. Among notable non-Walsh coaches are former Dallas Cowboys coach Wade Phillips, former Baltimore Ravens and Baltimore Colts coach Ted Marchibroda, and New York Sentinels head coach Ted Cottrell.
Outspoken pundit Chuck Dickerson worked under Levy for several years in Buffalo before being fired.
First retirement
Levy retired in 1997 and became an analyst for NFL.com. In 2001 Levy was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Along with former Bills' special teamer Steve Tasker, Levy did local broadcasts for the Bills' pre-season games until being appointed the Bills' general manager in 2006. During the regular season he was a part of the Chicago Bears pregame show on ESPN Radio 1000, as well as a Bears postgame show on Comcast SportsNet.
General manager
On January 5, 2006, Bills owner Ralph Wilson enlisted Levy, at the age of 80, to act as General Manager and Vice President of Football Operations for the Buffalo Bills. Following the resignation of Mike Mularkey, there was initial speculation (created by Levy's own comments at a team press conference) that Levy would resume a coaching role with the team. To eliminate this speculation, and to minimize any future tension between Levy and the Bills' new head coach, team owner Wilson said: "To say it very, very succinctly, Marv Levy is our general manager. He will never be the coach."
Levy's first order of business was to hire a new coach as a replacement for Mularkey, who resigned within days of Levy's appointment. After a strenuous interview process Levy and team owner Wilson hired Detroit Lions interim head coach Dick Jauron as coach. Jauron formerly was head coach of the Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions.
Second retirement
Following the Bills' last game of the 2007 season, Levy decided to step down as GM of the Bills (his two year contract had expired). He has returned to live in his native Chicago, although he has also spent some time in Montreal mentoring Alouettes head coach Marc Trestman.[4]
In 2009, Levy collaborated with Buffalo football historian Jeffrey Miller (Professional Football Researchers Association) to write a book entitled Game Changers: The Greatest Plays in Buffalo Bills Football History.[5] In August 2011, Levy published a second book, Between the Lies, featuring a team based loosely on the Bills (including a quarterback named "Kelly James") progressing to the Super Bowl against a Los Angeles-based team and its take-no-prisoners head coach, while a scandal erupts, placing the integrity of the game at risk.[6] Levy has indicated he has future books planned, some of which may not involve football.
Head coaching record
College
Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl/playoffs New Mexico Lobos (Mountain States Conference) (1958–1959) 1958 New Mexico 7–3 5–1 2nd 1959 New Mexico 7–3 4–2 3rd New Mexico: 14–6 9–3 California Golden Bears (Athletic Association of Western Universities) (1960–1963) 1960 California 2–7–1 1–3 4th 1961 California 1–8–1 1–3 T–4th 1962 California 1–9 0–4 6th 1963 California 4–5–1 1–3 5th California: 8–29–3 3–13 William & Mary Tribe (Southern Conference) (1964–1968) 1964 William & Mary 4–6 4–3 T–4th 1965 William & Mary 6–4 5–1 2nd 1966 William & Mary 5–4–1 4–1–1 T–1st 1967 William & Mary 5–4–1 2–2–1 4th 1968 William & Mary 3–7 2–3 5th William & Mary: 23–25–2 17–10–2 Total: 45–60–5 National Championship Conference Title Conference Division Title Professional
Team Year Regular Season Post Season Won Lost Ties Win % Finish Won Lost Win % Result MTL 1973 7 6 1 .536 3rd in East 1 1 .500 Lost to Ottawa Rough Riders in East Final. MTL 1974 9 5 2 .625 1st in East 2 0 1.000 Won over Edmonton Eskimos in 62nd Grey Cup. MTL 1975 9 7 0 .563 2nd in East 2 1 0.667 Lost to Edmonton Eskimos in 63rd Grey Cup. MTL 1976 7 8 1 .469 3rd in East 0 1 0.000 Lost to Hamilton Tiger-Cats in East Semi-Final. MTL 1977 11 5 0 .689 1st in East 2 0 1.000 Won over Edmonton Eskimos in 65th Grey Cup. CFL Total 43 31 4 .577 7 3 .700 Won two Grey Cup Championships. KC 1978 4 12 0 .250 5th in AFC West - - - - KC 1979 7 9 0 .438 5th in AFC West - - - - KC 1980 8 8 0 .500 3rd in AFC West - - - - KC 1981 9 7 0 .563 3rd in AFC West - - - - KC 1982 3 6 0 .333 4th in AFC West - - - - KC Total 31 42 0 .425 - - - BUF 1986 2 5 0 .286 4th in AFC East - - - - BUF 1987 7 8 0 .467 4th in AFC East - - - - BUF 1988 12 4 0 .750 1st in AFC East 1 1 .500 Lost to Cincinnati Bengals in AFC Championship. BUF 1989 9 7 0 .563 1st in AFC East 0 1 .000 Lost to Cleveland Browns in Divisional Game. BUF 1990 13 3 0 .813 1st in AFC East 2 1 .667 Lost to New York Giants in Super Bowl XXV. BUF 1991 13 3 0 .813 1st in AFC East 2 1 .667 Lost to Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XXVI. BUF 1992 11 5 0 .688 2nd in AFC East 3 1 .750 Lost to Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl XXVII. BUF 1993 12 4 0 .750 1st in AFC East 2 1 .667 Lost to Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl XXVIII. BUF 1994 7 9 0 .438 4th in AFC East - - - - BUF 1995 10 6 0 .625 1st in AFC East 1 1 .500 Lost to Pittsburgh Steelers in Divisional Game. BUF 1996 10 6 0 .625 2nd in AFC East 0 1 .000 Lost to Jacksonville Jaguars in Wild Card Game. BUF 1997 6 10 0 .375 4th in AFC East - - - - BUF Total 112 70 0 .615 11 8 .579 NFL Total[7] 143 112 0 .561 11 8 .579 Total 186 143 4 .565 18 11 .621 Career highlights
- The only NFL coach to coach teams that won four straight league or conference championships
- Won two of three CFL championships in five seasons while head coach of the Montreal Alouettes
- Guided the Bills to six division championships (including four consecutive from 1988–1991)
- Compiled a 17–6 record (14–6 in the regular season and 3–0 in the post-season) against the winningest coach in NFL history, Don Shula. He is the only coach to have a winning record against Shula.
- Compiled 204 CFL-NFL-USFL coaching victories (7th on the all-time list)
- One of only 14 coaches to win 100 games with one NFL team
- The only coach to compete in four Super Bowls in a row and lose
- Retired at the age of 72; tied with George Halas as the oldest head coach in NFL history.
- First USFL alumnus to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame
See also
Bibliography
- Marv Levy: Where Else Would You Rather Be?, Sports Publishing, 2004. ISBN 1-58261-797-X
- Game Changers: The Greatest Plays in Buffalo Bills History (with Jeffrey Miller), Triumph Books, 2009. ISBN 1600782752
- Between the Lies (fiction), Ascend Books, 2011. ISBN 0983061939
References
- ^ http://corner.nationalreview.com/post/?q=MDZmZDg1NjYzNzhkNTBhOWRjMDExYmYwMGY4OTI3ZmY=
- ^ LA Times article on Veteran Athletes
- ^ "Bills May Get Hurt Trying To Snap Bengals". Orlando Sentinel. 1989-01-07. http://articles.orlandosentinel.com/1989-01-07/sports/8901070375_1_levy-snap-fake-injuries. Retrieved 2010-04-05.
- ^ Legendary coach Levy visits Alouettes training camp. Canadian Press via TSN. 11 June 2008.
- ^ http://www.amazon.com/dp/1600782752
- ^ http://www.amazon.com/Between-Lies-Marv-Levy/dp/0983061939
- ^ Marv Levy Record, Statistics, and Category Ranks - Pro-Football-Reference.com
External links
New Mexico Lobos head football coaches No coach (1892–1893) • W. A. Zimmer (1894) • No team (1895–1898) • No coach (1899) • No team (1900) • Joe Napier (1901) • No team (1902) • Walter McEwan (1903–1904) • Martin F. Angel (1905–1907) • H. H. Conwell (1908) • C. L. McBirnie (1909) • Carl Hamilton (1910) • Ralph Hutchinson (1911–1916) • Frank E. Worth (1917) • No team (1918) • John F. McGough (1919) • Roy W. Johnson (1920–1930) • Chuck Riley (1931–1933) • Gwinn Henry (1934–1936) • Ted Shipkey (1937–1941) • Willis Barnes (1942–1946) • Berl Huffman (1947–1949) • Dudley DeGroot (1950–1952) • Bob Titchenal (1953–1955) • Dick Clausen (1956–1957) • Marv Levy (1958–1959) • Bill Weeks (1960–1967) • Rudy Feldman (1968–1973) • Bill Mondt (1974–1979) • Joe Morrison (1980–1982) • Joe Lee Dunn (1983–1986) • Mike Sheppard (1987–1991) • Dennis Franchione (1992–1997) • Rocky Long (1998–2008) • Mike Locksley (2009–2011) • George Barlow # (2011) • Bob Davie (2012– )
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.California Golden Bears head football coaches No team (1882–1884) • Oscar S. Howard (1885–1886) • No coach (1887) • No team (1888) • No coach (1889–1891) • Lee McClung (1892) • William Heffelfinger (1893) • Charles O. Gill (1894) • Frank Butterworth (1895–1896) • Charles Nott (1897) • Garrett Cochran (1898–1899) • Addison Kelly (1900) • Frank Simpson (1901) • James Whipple (1902–1903) • James Hopper (1904) • J. W. Knibbs (1905) • No team (1906–1914) • James Schaeffer (1915) • Andy Smith (1916–1925) • Nibs Price (1926–1930) • Bill Ingram (1931–1934) • Stub Allison (1935–1944) • Buck Shaw (1945) • Frank Wickhorst (1946) • Pappy Waldorf (1947–1956) • Pete Elliott (1957–1959) • Marv Levy (1960–1963) • Ray Willsey (1964–1971) • Mike White (1972–1977) • Roger Theder (1978–1981) • Joe Kapp (1982–1986) • Bruce Snyder (1987–1991) • Keith Gilbertson (1992–1995) • Steve Mariucci (1996) • Tom Holmoe (1997–2001) • Jeff Tedford (2002– )
William & Mary Indians / Tribe head football coaches No coach (1893) • John W. Wright (1894) • No team (1895) • Bill Armstrong (1896) • W. J. King (1897–1898) • William H. Burke (1899) • W. J. King (1900) • No coach (1901–1902) • H. J. Davall (1903) • J. Merrill Blanchard (1904–1905) • H. W. Withers (1906) • James H. Barry (1907) • George E. O'Hearn (1908–1909) • J. Merrill Blanchard (1910) • William J. Young (1911–1912) • Dexter W. Draper (1913–1915) • Samuel H. Hubbard (1916) • Herbert J. Young (1917) • Vernon Geddy (1918) • James G. Driver (1919–1920) • Bill Fincher (1921) • Bill Ingram (1922) • J. Wilder Tasker (1923–1927) • Branch Bocock (1928–1930) • John Kellison (1931–1934) • Thomas Dowler (1935) • Branch Bocock (1936–1938) • Carl M. Voyles (1939–1942) • No team (1943) • Rube McCray (1944–1950) • Marvin Bass (1951–1952) • Jack Freeman (1953–1956) • Milt Drewer (1957–1963) • Marv Levy (1964–1968) • Lou Holtz (1969–1971) • Jim Root (1972–1979) • Jimmye Laycock (1980– )
Dallas Texans / Kansas City Chiefs head coaches Hank Stram (1960–1974) • Paul Wiggin (1975–1977) • Tom Bettis # (1977) • Marv Levy (1978–1982) • John Mackovic (1983–1986) • Frank Gansz (1987–1988) • Marty Schottenheimer (1989–1998) • Gunther Cunningham (1999–2000) • Dick Vermeil (2001–2005) • Herman Edwards (2006–2008) • Todd Haley (2009– )
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.Buffalo Bills head coaches Buster Ramsey (1960–1961) • Lou Saban (1962–1965) • Joe Collier (1966–1968) • Harvey Johnson # (1968) • John Rauch (1969–1970) • Harvey Johnson (1971) • Lou Saban (1972–1976) • Jim Ringo (1976–1977) • Chuck Knox (1978–1982) • Kay Stephenson (1983–1985) • Hank Bullough (1985–1986) • Marv Levy (1986–1997) • Wade Phillips (1998–2000) • Gregg Williams (2001–2003) • Mike Mularkey (2004–2005) • Dick Jauron (2006–2009) • Perry Fewell # (2009) • Chan Gailey (2010– )
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.
Buffalo Bills general managers Marv Levy – championships, awards and honors National Football League | NFL's 1990s All-Decade Team Brett Favre | John Elway | Barry Sanders | Emmitt Smith | Terrell Davis | Thurman Thomas | Cris Carter | Jerry Rice | Tim Brown | Michael Irvin | Shannon Sharpe | Ben Coates | Willie Roaf | Gary Zimmerman | Tony Boselli | Richmond Webb | Bruce Matthews | Randall McDaniel | Larry Allen | Steve Wisniewski | Dermontti Dawson | Mark Stepnoski | Bruce Smith | Reggie White | Chris Doleman | Neil Smith | Cortez Kennedy | John Randle | Warren Sapp | Bryant Young | Kevin Greene | Junior Seau | Derrick Thomas | Cornelius Bennett | Hardy Nickerson | Levon Kirkland | Deion Sanders | Rod Woodson | Darrell Green | Aeneas Williams | Steve Atwater | LeRoy Butler | Carnell Lake | Ronnie Lott | Darren Bennett | Sean Landeta | Morten Andersen | Gary Anderson | Mel Gray | Michael Bates | Bill Parcells | Marv Levy
Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 2001 Nick Buoniconti • Marv Levy • Mike Munchak • Jackie Slater • Lynn Swann • Ron Yary • Jack YoungbloodBuffalo Bills Hall of Famers 1985: O.J. Simpson | 1999: Billy Shaw | 2001: Marv Levy | 2002: Jim Kelly | 2003: Joe DeLamielleure | 2007: Thurman Thomas | 2009: Bruce Smith | 2009: Ralph Wilson
National Jewish Sports Hall of Fame A-G H-S HandballHorseracingIce hockeyJudo/KarateBob Berland • Marilyn Fierro • Charlee MinkinLacrossePole VaultJillian SchwartzRacquetballRugbyShawn LipmanShot putSkiingCarrie SheinbergSoccerSwimmingT-W TennisTrackTriathleteWeightliftingWrestlingWriter/Broadcaster/
Columnist/Photographer/
ExecutiveMarv Albert • Mel Allen • Marty Appel • Len Berman • Linda Cohn • Howard Cosell • Marty Glickman • Roger Kahn • George Kalinsky • Bill Mazer • Shirley Povich (columnist) • Milton Richman (columnist) • Sam Rosen • Dick Schaap (columnist) • Suzyn Waldman • Warner Wolf • Paul ZimmermanOtherRay Arcel (boxing trainer)• Senda Berenson Abbott (women's basketball pioneer) • Red Auerbach (basketball coach) • Gary Bettman (NHL commissioner) • Al Blau (lacrosse official) • Ed Block (football trainer) • Larry Brown (basketball coach) • Herb Brown (basketball coach) • Norm Drucker (basketball official) • Aerial Gilbert (blind rower) • Sada Jacobson (fencing) • Seth Greenberg (basketball coach) • Gladys Heldman (womens tennis magazine founder) • Helene Hines (wheelchair marathoner) • Red Holzman (basketball coach) • Neila Jacobson (football trainer) • Fran Kalafer (volleyball coach) • Fred Lebow (NYC marathon founder) • Ryan Levinson (cyclist w/muscular dystrophy)• Marv Levy (football coach & executive) • Jerry Markbreit (football referee) • Marvin Miller (baseball player association executive) • Debbie Rademacher (soccer coach) • Abe Saperstein (basketball owner & coach) • Red Sarachek (basketball coach) • Gary Wichard (football player & sports agent)Marty Glickman Award;
Outstanding Jewish
Scholastic (College)
Athlete of the YearCharles Altchek (soccer) • Yael Averbuch (soccer) • Cliff Bayer (fencing) • Matt Bernstein • Shay Doron (basketball) • David Ettinger (football) • Jay Fiedler (football) • Loren Galler Rabinowitz (figure skating) • Rebekah Green (shot put) • Bess Greenberg (basketball) • Dustin Greenhill (gymnastics) • Dan Grunfeld (basketball) • Damion Hahn (wrestling) • Dan Helmer (gymnastics) • Anita Kaplan (basketball) • Brie Katz (volleyball) • Chad Levitt (football) • Jessica Levy • Samantha Marder (softball) • Boyd Melson (boxer) • Neil Ravitz (football) • Amy Rosson (softball) • Rebekah Rottenberg (lacrosse) • Mike Saffer (football) • Jon Scheyer (basketball) • Laine Selwyn (basketball) • Marc Siegel (ice hockey)Jules D. Mazor Award;
Outstanding Jewish
High School Scholar
Athlete of the YearAdam Balkan (baseball) • Stephanie Barnet (squash) • Ben Belmont (lacrosse) • Rachel Blume (softball) • Dannielle Diamant (basketball) • Hillary Framson (soccer) • Zachary Greenberg (basketball) • Ben Herman (swimming) • Emily Jacobson (fencing) • David Kahn (swimming) • Jesse Koller (soccer) • Jarryd Levine (soccer) • Max Levine (baseball) • Jason Liberman (basketball) • Sarah Lowenthal (gymnastics) • Adam Mahfouda (lacrosse) • Samantha Marder (softball) • Chad Prince (soccer) • Jon Scheyer (basketball) • Jodi Schlesinger (track) • Justin Simon (basketball)• Mark Wohlstadter (football) • Courtney Zale (basketball)Dick Steinberg Award;
"Good Guy" AwardAndy Bloom (shot put) • Ron Carner (executive) • Dave Cohen (football coach) • Gerald Eskanezi (columnist) • Jay Fiedler (football) • Ken Fiedler (basketball coach) • Stan Fischler (broadcasting) • Alan Freedman (executive) • Nicole Freedman (bicycling) • Margie Goldstein-Engle (horse showing) • Stan Isaacs (columnist) • James Jacobs (handball) • Steve Jacobson (columnist) • Barry Landers (broadcaster) • Nancy Moloff (wheelchair discus) • Marty Riger (basketball coach) • Arthur Richman (baseball writer & executive) • Dick Steinberg (football general manager) • Herb Turetzky (basketball) • Lisa Winston (columnist)George Young Award Ernie Accorsi (football) • Lou Carnesecca (basketball) • Preston Robert Tisch (football) • George Young (football)Categories:- 1925 births
- Living people
- American football running backs
- American military personnel of World War II
- Buffalo Bills coaches
- Buffalo Bills executives
- California Golden Bears football coaches
- Coe Kohawks football coaches
- Coe College alumni
- Grey Cup champions
- Harvard University alumni
- High school football coaches in the United States
- Jewish American sportspeople
- Kansas City Chiefs head coaches
- Los Angeles Rams coaches
- National Football League head coaches
- National Football League general managers
- New Mexico Lobos football coaches
- People from Chicago, Illinois
- Philadelphia Eagles coaches
- Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees
- United States Army Air Forces soldiers
- United States Football League announcers
- United States Football League coaches
- Washington Redskins coaches
- William & Mary Tribe football coaches
- St. Louis Country Day (1951-1952)
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