sport.wikisort.org - AthleteMike Archer (born July 26, 1953) is an American football coach and former player. He is currently the defensive coordinator for the Tampa Bay Vipers. From 1987 to 1990, Archer was the head football coach at Louisiana State University, where he compiled a record of 27–18–1. Archer has also served as an assistant coach at his alma mater University of Miami, the University of Virginia, and the University of Kentucky, the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL), and with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL).
American gridiron football player and coach (born 1953)
American football player
Mike Archer|
Born: | (1953-07-26) July 26, 1953 (age 69) State College, Pennsylvania |
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College: | Miami (FL) |
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- Miami (FL) (1976–1977)
Graduate assistant
- Miami (FL) (1978)
Assistant coach
- Miami (FL) (1979–1983)
Defensive backs coach
- LSU (1984)
Defensive backs coach
- LSU (1985–1986)
Defensive coordinator/Defensive backs coach
- LSU (1987–1990)
Head coach
- Virginia (1991–1992)
Linebackers coach
- Kentucky (1993–1994)
Defensive coordinator/Linebackers coach
- Kentucky (1995)
Assistant head coach/Defensive coordinator/Linebackers coach
- Pittsburgh Steelers (1996–2002)
Linebackers coach
- Kentucky (2003–2006)
Defensive coordinator
- NC State (2007–2012)
Defensive coordinator
- Virginia (2014)
Safeties coach
- Virginia (2015)
Associate head coach/Linebackers coach
- Toronto Argonauts (2017)
Linebackers coach
- Toronto Argonauts (2018)
Defensive coordinator
- Tampa Bay Vipers (2020)
Linebackers coach
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Regular season: | 27–18–1 (.598) |
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Postseason: | 1–1 (.500) |
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Career: | 28–19–1 (.594) |
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Coaching career
Archer came to Louisiana State University as an assistant coach in 1984 after being both a player and an assistant coach at the University of Miami. He replaced Bill Arnsparger as the LSU Tigers football head coach in 1987 when Arnsparger left to become the athletic director at the University of Florida.[1] Archer was Arnsparger's defensive coordinator in 1985 and 1986, and was Arnsparger's hand-picked successor. When Archer took the LSU head coaching job, he was 34 years old, the youngest head coach in Division I-A football. Archer was chosen over a number of interviewed candidates, which reportedly included Steve Spurrier, Mike Shanahan, and Mack Brown. Arnsparger later hired Spurrier at head football coach at Florida.
In 1987, LSU finished the season ranked #5 in both major polls with a 10–1–1 record, blemished only by a tie against Ohio State and a loss to Alabama. The latter was all that kept the Tigers out of the 1988 Sugar Bowl; Auburn went instead. It was LSU's first 10-win season in more than 25 years. Archer's Tigers followed up with an 8–4 record and a share of the Southeastern Conference title in 1988. The 1988 season was famous for the "Earthquake Game," a 7–6 victory over Auburn. While LSU and Auburn shared the conference title as a result, Auburn got the SEC's berth in the Sugar Bowl due to a higher poll ranking, and LSU lost in the Hall of Fame Bowl.
After back-to-back losing seasons in 1989 and 1990, Archer was forced to resign. He lost four of his last five games in 1990, the lone win coming in the season finale against Tulane. Archer was replaced by Curley Hallman, previously the head coach at the University of Southern Mississippi.
After leaving LSU, Archer remained in coaching, but strictly as a defensive assistant. In 1991, he became linebackers coach at Virginia. In 1993, he moved on to coach linebackers at Kentucky and was named assistant head coach there in 1995. Archer jumped to the NFL in 1996, where he served as linebackers coach for the Pittsburgh Steelers for seven years.[2] He returned to Kentucky as defensive coordinator in 2003.[3] Archer resigned from his position at Kentucky on January 10, 2007, to accept the same job at NC State, where he was reunited with Tom O'Brien. Archer and O'Brien worked together at Virginia from 1991 to 1992. In 2014, Archer rejoined the staff at Virginia, where O'Brien was the associate head coach.[4]
In May 2017, he became linebacker coach with the Toronto Argonauts of the CFL.[5][6] He was promoted to defensive coordinator for the 2018 season.
In 2019, Archer joined former Argonauts head coach Marc Trestman at the Tampa Bay Vipers of the XFL.[7][8]
Head coaching record
Year |
Team |
Overall |
Conference | Standing |
Bowl/playoffs
| Coaches#
| AP° |
LSU Tigers (Southeastern Conference) (1987–1990) |
1987 |
LSU |
10–1–1 | 5–1 | 2nd | W Gator | 5 | 5 |
1988 |
LSU |
8–4 | 6–1 | T–1st | L Hall of Fame | | 19 |
1989 |
LSU |
4–7 | 2–5 | T–7th | | | |
1990 |
LSU |
5–6 | 2–5 | T–7th | | | |
LSU: |
27–18–1 | 15–12 | |
Total: | 27–18–1 | |
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
- "LSU Year-by-Year Records" (PDF). lsusports.net. p. 107. Retrieved July 29, 2018.
- "Mike Archer". pro-football-history.com. Retrieved July 29, 2018.
- "Meet the Coaching Staff - Mike Archer". ukathletics.com. Retrieved July 29, 2018.
- "London Names Mike Archer Defensive Assistant Coach". virginiasports.com. Retrieved July 29, 2018.
- "Argos Name Coaches". torontosun.com. Retrieved July 29, 2018.
- "Mike Archer". argonauts.com. Retrieved July 29, 2018.
- Parks, Greg (August 5, 2019). "Connecting the dots: Finding the commonalities among Tampa Bay's coaching staff, and with Summer Showcase players". XFL Board. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
- Bassinger, Thomas (June 3, 2019). "Tampa Bay XFL team hires former USF executive Josh Bullock as its president". Tampa Bay Times. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
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- Charles E. Coates (1893)
- Albert Simmonds (1894–1895)
- Allen Jeardeau (1896–1897)
- Edmond Chavanne (1898)
- John P. Gregg (1899)
- Edmond Chavanne (1900)
- W. S. Borland (1901–1903)
- Dan A. Killian (1904–1906)
- Edgar Wingard (1907–1908)
- Joe Pritchard (1909)
- John W. Mayhew (1909–1910)
- Pat Dwyer (1911–1913)
- E. T. MacDonnell (1914–1916)
- Irving Pray (1916)
- Dana X. Bible (1916)
- Wayne Sutton (1917)
- No team (1918)
- Irving Pray (1919)
- Branch Bocock (1920–1921)
- Irving Pray (1922)
- Mike Donahue (1923–1927)
- Russ Cohen (1928–1931)
- Biff Jones (1932–1934)
- Bernie Moore (1935–1947)
- Gaynell Tinsley (1948–1954)
- Paul Dietzel (1955–1961)
- Charles McClendon (1962–1979)
- Jerry Stovall (1980–1983)
- Bill Arnsparger (1984–1986)
- Mike Archer (1987–1990)
- Curley Hallman (1991–1994)
- Gerry DiNardo (1995–1999)
- Hal Hunter # (1999)
- Nick Saban (2000–2004)
- Les Miles (2005–2016)
- Ed Orgeron (2016–2021)
- Brad Davis # (2021)
- Brian Kelly (2022– )
# denotes interim head coach
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- Head coach: Howard Schnellenberger
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Toronto Argonauts 105th Grey Cup champions |
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- 00 Ronnie Pfeffer
- 0 Johnny Sears Jr.
- 1 Anthony Coombs
- 2 Dakota Prukop
- 3 Brandon Whitaker
- 4 Brandon Harris
- 5 Jermaine Gabriel
- 6 Marcus Ball
- 7 Jeff Mathews
- 8 Jeff Fuller
- 9 Akwasi Owusu-Ansah
- 10 Armanti Edwards
- 11 Alex Charette
- 12 Mitchell White
- 14 McLeod Bethel-Thompson
- 15 Ricky Ray
- 16 Brian Jones
- 17 Cody Fajardo
- 18 Brian Tyms
- 19 S. J. Green
- 20 Rico Murray
- 21 Qudarius Ford
- 23 Robert Woodson
- 24 Justin Tuggle
- 25 Matt Webster
- 26 Cassius Vaughn
- 27 Cam McDaniel
- 28 Akeem Jordan
- 29 Josh Mitchell
- 30 Martese Jackson
- 32 James Wilder Jr.
- 33 Alden Darby
- 38 Declan Cross
- 39 Matt Black
- 40 Shawn Lemon
- 41 Nakas Onyeka
- 43 Evan Foster
- 44 Khalil Bass
- 45 Curtis Newton
- 47 Terrance Plummer
- 48 Bear Woods
- 49 Jeffrey Finley
- 52 Justin Herdman
- 54 Chris Van Zeyl
- 56 Corey Watman
- 57 Tyler Holmes
- 58 Jake Reinhart
- 59 Brandon Washington
- 61 Sean McEwen
- 63 Mason Woods
- 64 J'Michael Deane
- 65 D. J. Sackey
- 67 Jamal Campbell
- 68 Chris Kolankowski
- 69 William Campbell
- 70 Lirim Hajrullahu
- 75 Cameron Walker
- 82 Malcolm Williams
- 84 Llevi Noel
- 85 DeVier Posey (MVP)
- 88 Jimmy Ralph
- 90 Cleyon Laing
- 91 Alan-Michael Cash
- 92 Troy Davis
- 93 Linden Gaydosh
- 94 Victor Butler
- 95 Sadat Sulleyman
- 96 Jeff Luc
- 97 Ken Bishop
- 98 Dylan Wynn
- 99 Daryl Waud
- Assistant coaches: Mike Archer
- Wendell Avery
- Tyron Brackenridge
- Marcus Brady
- Corey Chamblin
- Tommy Condell
- Kevin Eiben
- Jonathan Himebauch
- Gavin Lake
- Kerry Locklin
- Josh Moore
- Justin Poindexter
- Steve Walsh
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