- Dutch Bergman
-
Dutch Bergman Sport(s) Football, basketball, baseball Biographical details Born February 23, 1895 Place of birth Peru, Indiana Died August 18, 1972 (aged 77) Place of death Washington, D.C. Playing career 1915–1916, 1919 Notre Dame Position(s) Halfback Coaching career (HC unless noted) Football
1920–1922
1926
1927–1929
1930–1940
1943
Basketball
1920–1922
Baseball
1928–1930
New Mexico A&M
Dayton (assistant)
Minnesota (assistant)
Catholic
Washington Redskins
New Mexico A&M
MinnesotaHead coaching record Overall 74–36–5 (college football)
6–3–1 (NFL)
12–5 (college basketball)
27–34–1 (college baseball)Bowls 1–0–1 Statistics College Football Data Warehouse Arthur J. "Dutch" Bergman (February 23, 1895 – August 18, 1972) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, now New Mexico State University, from 1922 to 1922 and at the The Catholic University of America from 1930 to 1940, compiling a career college football record of 74–36–5. Bergman was the head coach of the NFL's Washington Redskins for one season in 1943, tallying a mark of 6–3–1.
During his tenure, the Cardinals went 59–31–4, including an Orange Bowl victory in 1936 and a tie in the 1940 Sun Bowl. Bergman left the University when the sport was discontinued in 1941 because of World War II, later coaching the Washington Redskins to the 1943 NFL Championship Game, losing to the Chicago Bears.
Bergman is still the winningest varsity football coach in Catholic history and was inducted into their Hall of Fame in 1982.
References
External links
New Mexico State Aggies head football coaches W. M. Clute (1893) • Alfred Holt (1894) • No coach (1895–1896) • Charles M. Barber (1897–1898) • John O. Miller (1899) • William A. Sutherland (1900) • John O. Miller (1901–1907) • W. G. Hummell (1908) • J. H. Squires (1909) • Arthur H. Badenoch (1910–1913) • Clarence W. Russell (1914–1916) • John G. Griffith (1917) • No team (1918) • Tony Savage (1919) • Dutch Bergman (1920–1922) • Robert R. Brown (1923–1925) • Arthur Burkholder (1926) • Ted R. Coffman (1927–1928) • Jerry Hines (1929–1939) • Julius J. Johnston (1940–1942) • Maurice Moulder (1943) • No team (1944–1945) • Raymond A. Curfman (1946–1947) • Vaughn D. Corley (1948–1950) • Joseph T. Coleman (1951–1952) • James Patton (1953–1954) • Anthony Cavallo (1955–1957) • Warren B. Woodson (1958–1967) • Jim Wood (1968–1972) • Jim Bradley (1973–1977) • Gil Krueger (1978–1982) • Fred Zechman (1983–1985) • Mike Knoll (1986–1989) • Jim Hess (1990–1996) • Tony Samuel (1997–2004) • Hal Mumme (2005–2008) • DeWayne Walker (2009– )
New Mexico State Aggies men's basketball head coaches No coach (1904–1906) • John O. Miller (1906–1908) • V. Kays (1908–1909) • George Lain (1909–1910) • Arthur Badenoch (1910–1913) • No team (1913–1914) • Clarence W. Russell (1914–1917) • John G. Griffith (1917–1920) • Dutch Bergman (1920–1922) • Robert R. Brown (1922–1926) • Arthur Burkholder (1926–1927) • Ted R. Coffman (1927–1929) • Jerry Hines (1929–1940) • Julius J. Johnston (1940–1942) • No team (1942–1944) • Kermit Laabs (1944–1946) • Jerry Hines (1946–1947) • John Gunn (1947–1949) • George McCarty (1949–1953) • Presley Askew (1953–1965) • Jim McGregor (1965–1966) • Lou Henson (1966–1975) • Ken Hayes (1967–1979) • Weldon Drew (1979–1985) • Neil McCarthy (1985–1997) • Lou Henson (1997–2005) • Tony Stubblefield # (2004–2005) • Reggie Theus (2005–2007) • Marvin Menzies (2007–)
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.
Minnesota Golden Gophers head baseball coaches No coach (1876) • No team (1877) • No coach (1878) • No team (1879) • No coach (1880) • No team (1881–1882) • No coach (1883–1902) • No team (1903) • No coach (1904) • No team (1905) • No coach (1906–1907) • Walter Wilmot (1908–1909) • Perry Werden & Walter Wilmot (1910) • Wilkie Clarke (1911) • No team (1912) • Denny Sullivan (1913–1914) • Frosty Thomas (1915) • No team (1916–1921) • Russ Ford & Bee Lawler (1922) • Lee Watrous, Jr. (1923–1926) • George Clark (1927) • Dutch Bergman (1928–1930) • Frank McCormick (1931–1941) • Dave MacMillan (1942–1947) • Dick Siebert (1948–1978) • George Thomas (1979–1981) • John Anderson (1981– )
Catholic Cardinals head football coaches James Johnson (1910) • McDade (1911) • Harold McDevitt (1912) • Ed Greer (1913) • Madden (1914) • Fred K. Nielsen (1915–1916) • No team (1917–1918) • Tom Tracey (1919) • Harry Robb (1920–1921) • Jim Dooley (1922) • Tom Gormley (1923–1924) • John B. McAuliffe (1925–1929) • Dutch Bergman (1930–1940) • No team (1941–1946) • Gene Augusterfer (1947) • Tom Chisari (1948) • Jan Jankowski (1949–1950) • No team (1951–1964) • Ron McManes (1965) • Joe Glodeck (1966) • Bill Daley (1967–1968) • Todd Gabbett (1969–1970) • Dave Veshosky (1971) • Joe Pascale (1972–1973) • R. J. Skelley (1974) • Joe Pascale (1975–1984) • Ro Waldron (1985–1986) • Fred O'Connor (1987–1989) • Rick Novak (1990–1993) • Tom Clark (1994–2000) • Rob Ambrose (2001) • Tom Mulholland (2002–2003) • Tom Clark (2004–2005) • Dave Dunn (2006– )
Boston Braves / Boston Redskins / Washington Redskins head coaches Lud Wray (1932) • William Dietz (1933–1934) • Eddie Casey (1935) • Ray Flaherty (1936–1942) • Dutch Bergman (1943) • Dudley DeGroot (1944–1945) • Turk Edwards (1946–1948) • John Whelchel (1949) • Herman Ball (1949–1951) • Dick Todd (1951) • Curly Lambeau (1952–1953) • Joe Kuharich (1954–1958) • Mike Nixon (1959–1960) • Bill McPeak (1961–1965) • Otto Graham (1966–1968) • Vince Lombardi (1969) • Bill Austin (1970) • George Allen (1971–1977) • Jack Pardee (1978–1980) • Joe Gibbs (1981–1992) • Richie Petitbon (1993) • Norv Turner (1994–2000) • Terry Robiskie (2000) • Marty Schottenheimer (2001) • Steve Spurrier (2002–2003) • Joe Gibbs (2004–2007) • Jim Zorn (2008–2009) • Mike Shanahan (2010– )
This biographical article relating to an American football coach is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
