sport.wikisort.org - AthleteJim Young (born April 21, 1935) is a former American football player and coach. He served as the head coach at the University of Arizona (1973–1976), Purdue University (1977–1981), and the United States Military Academy (1983–1990), compiling a career college football record of 120–71–2. Young was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach in 1999.
American football player and coach (born 1935)
Jim Young|
Born | (1935-04-21) April 21, 1935 (age 87) |
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1954 | Ohio State |
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1956 | Bowling Green |
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Position(s) | Fullback |
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1957 | Bowling Green (GA) |
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1958–1959 | Bowling Green (assistant) |
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1960–1963 | Shawnee (OH) |
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1964–1968 | Miami (OH) (assistant) |
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1969–1972 | Michigan (DC) |
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1973–1976 | Arizona |
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1977–1981 | Purdue |
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1983–1990 | Army |
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1992–1994 | Arizona (assistant) |
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Overall | 120–71–2 (college) 28–10–1 (high school) |
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Bowls | 5–1 |
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1 WAC (1973) |
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WAC Coach of the Year (1973) Big Ten Coach of the Year (1978) |
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College Football Hall of Fame Inducted in 1999 (profile) |
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In addition to achieving a bowl game record of 5-1 (.833); Young was the interim coach for the Michigan Wolverines during the 1970 Rose Bowl, as Bo Schembechler was hospitalized following a mild heart attack.[1]
Coaching career
Purdue
In December 1976, Purdue University hired a 41-year-old, Young away from Arizona.[2] When Young arrived at Purdue, he named true freshman, Mark Herrmann as the team's starting quarterback, and the freshman lived up to expectations, throwing for 2,041 yards through the team's first eight games.[3] Herrmann broke the NCAA record for passing yards (2,453) and passing touchdowns (18) for freshman.[4] In 1978, Young lead Purdue to a 9–2–1 record, and a victory over Georgia Tech in the 1978 Peach Bowl. Young was named the Big Ten's Coach of the Year, the first Boilermaker head coach to ever win the award.[5] Throughout his career, Herrmann would break the Big Ten's all-time career passing yards (6,734) and passing touchdowns (48) before his senior season.[6] After a disappointing 1981 season, Young resigned from his position as head coach at Purdue, citing his desire to concentrate on athletic administration.[7]
Head coaching record
College
Year |
Team |
Overall |
Conference | Standing |
Bowl/playoffs
| Coaches#
| AP° |
Arizona Wildcats (Western Athletic Conference) (1973–1976) |
1973 |
Arizona |
8–3 | 6–1 | T–1st | | | |
1974 |
Arizona |
9–2 | 6–1 | 2nd | | | |
1975 |
Arizona |
9–2 | 5–2 | 2nd | | 13 | 18 |
1976 |
Arizona |
5–6 | 3–4 | T–5th | | | |
Arizona: |
31–13 | 20–8 | |
Purdue Boilermakers (Big Ten Conference) (1977–1981) |
1977 |
Purdue |
5–6 | 3–5 | T–6th | | | |
1978 |
Purdue |
9–2–1 | 6–1–1 | 3rd | W Peach | 13 | 13 |
1979 |
Purdue |
10–2 | 7–1 | 2nd | W Astro-Bluebonnet | 10 | 10 |
1980 |
Purdue |
9–3 | 7–1 | T–2nd | W Liberty | 16 | 17 |
1981 |
Purdue |
5–6 | 3–6 | T–8th | | | |
Purdue: |
38–19–1 | 26–14–1 | |
Army Black Knights (NCAA Division I-A independent) (1983–1990) |
1983 |
Army |
2–9 | | | | | |
1984 |
Army |
8–3–1 | | | W Cherry | | |
1985 |
Army |
9–3 | | | W Peach | | |
1986 |
Army |
6–5 | | | | | |
1987 |
Army |
5–6 | | | | | |
1988 |
Army |
9–3 | | | L Sun | | |
1989 |
Army |
6–5 | | | | | |
1990 |
Army |
6–5 | | | | | |
Army: |
51–39–1 | | |
Total: | 120–71–2 | |
National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth |
- #Rankings from final Coaches Poll.
- °Rankings from final AP Poll.
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References
- "Corky: Naming of award for ex-UA coach Young fitting - Tucson Citizen Morgue, Part 1 (2006-2009)".
- "Jim Young's Named New Purdue Coach". The Argus-Press. December 4, 1976. Retrieved December 16, 2013.
- Tracy Dodds (November 4, 1977). "Pass Fits Purdue Mold". The Milwaukee Journal. Retrieved December 16, 2013.
- "Purdue's Jim Young Seeks Balanced Attack". The Argus-Press. August 19, 1978. Retrieved December 16, 2013.
- "Young Contends Victory Changes Purdue's Image". The Palm Beach Post. December 26, 1978. Retrieved December 16, 2013.
- "Who's No. 1?". Reading Eagle. August 31, 1980. Retrieved December 16, 2013.
- "Jim Young Calls It Quits As Purdue Football Coach". The Pittsburgh Press. November 19, 1981. Retrieved December 16, 2013.
External links
- Jim Young at the College Football Hall of Fame
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- Stuart Forbes (1899)
- William W. Skinner (1900–1901)
- Leslie Gillett (1902)
- Orin A. Kates (1904)
- William M. Ruthrauff (1905)
- No team (1906–1907)
- H. B. Galbraith (1908–1909)
- George F. Shipp (1910–1911)
- Raymond L. Quigley (1912)
- Frank A. King (1913)
- Pop McKale (1914–1930)
- Fred Enke (1931)
- August W. Farwick (1932)
- Tex Oliver (1933–1937)
- Orian Landreth (1938)
- Mike Casteel (1939–1948)
- Bob Winslow (1949–1951)
- Warren B. Woodson (1952–1956)
- Ed Doherty (1957–1958)
- Jim LaRue (1959–1966)
- Darrell Mudra (1967–1968)
- Bob Weber (1969–1972)
- Jim Young (1973–1976)
- Tony Mason (1977–1979)
- Larry Smith (1980–1986)
- Dick Tomey (1987–2000)
- John Mackovic (2001–2003)
- Mike Hankwitz # (2003)
- Mike Stoops (2004–2011)
- Tim Kish # (2011)
- Rich Rodriguez (2012–2017)
- Kevin Sumlin (2018–2020)
- Jedd Fisch (2021– )
# denotes interim head coach
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- Albert Berg (1887)
- No team (1888)
- George Andrew Reisner (1889)
- Clinton L. Hare (1890)
- Knowlton Ames (1891–1892)
- D. M. Balliet (1893–1895)
- Samuel M. Hammond (1896)
- William W. Church (1897)
- Alpha Jamison (1898–1900)
- D. M. Balliet (1901)
- Charles Best (1902)
- Oliver Cutts (1903–1904)
- Albert E. Herrnstein (1905)
- Myron E. Witham (1906)
- Leigh C. Turner (1907)
- Frederick A. Speik (1908–1909)
- Bill Horr (1910–1912)
- Andy Smith (1913–1915)
- Cleo A. O'Donnell (1916–1917)
- A. G. Scanlon (1918–1920)
- William Henry Dietz (1921)
- James Phelan (1922–1929)
- Noble Kizer (1930–1936)
- Allen Elward (1937–1941)
- Elmer Burnham (1942–1943)
- Cecil Isbell (1944–1946)
- Stu Holcomb (1947–1955)
- Jack Mollenkopf (1956–1969)
- Bob DeMoss (1970–1972)
- Alex Agase (1973–1976)
- Jim Young (1977–1981)
- Leon Burtnett (1982–1986)
- Fred Akers (1987–1990)
- Jim Colletto (1991–1996)
- Joe Tiller (1997–2008)
- Danny Hope (2009–2012)
- Patrick Higgins # (2012)
- Darrell Hazell (2013–2016)
- Gerad Parker # (2016)
- Jeff Brohm (2017– )
# denotes interim head coach
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- Dennis Michie (1890)
- Henry L. Williams (1891)
- Dennis Michie (1892)
- Laurie Bliss (1893)
- Harmon S. Graves (1894–1895)
- George P. Dyer (1896)
- Herman Koehler (1897–1900)
- Leon Kromer (1901)
- Dennis E. Nolan (1902)
- Edward Leonard King (1903)
- Robert Boyers (1904–1905)
- Ernest Graves Sr. (1906)
- Henry Smither (1906–1907)
- Harry Nelly (1908–1910)
- Joseph Beacham (1911)
- Ernest Graves Sr. (1912)
- Charles Dudley Daly (1913–1916)
- Geoffrey Keyes (1917)
- Hugh Mitchell (1918)
- Charles Dudley Daly (1919–1922)
- John McEwan (1923–1925)
- Biff Jones (1926–1929)
- Ralph Sasse (1930–1932)
- Garrison H. Davidson (1933–1937)
- William H. Wood (1938–1940)
- Earl Blaik (1941–1958)
- Dale Hall (1959–1961)
- Paul Dietzel (1962–1965)
- Tom Cahill (1966–1973)
- Homer Smith (1974–1978)
- Lou Saban (1979)
- Ed Cavanaugh (1980–1982)
- Jim Young (1983–1990)
- Bob Sutton (1991–1999)
- Todd Berry (2000–2003)
- John Mumford # (2003)
- Bobby Ross (2004–2006)
- Stan Brock (2007–2008)
- Rich Ellerson (2009–2013)
- Jeff Monken (2014– )
# denotes interim head coach
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