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AFCA Coach of the Year.


The 2001 AFCA AFCA American Football Coaches Association
AFCA Air Force Communications Agency
AFCA Area Fuel Consumption Allocation
AFCA Antique Fan Collectors Association
AFCA American Fan Collectors Association
AfCA African Counselling Association
 Coach of the Year winners were presented with their plaques plaques,
n.pl 1. brain lesions found within the vacant areas between nerve cells.
2. deposits of cholesterol in artery walls that characterize arteriosclerosis.
 by AFCA Executive Director Grant Teaff Grant Teaff (born November 12, 1933 in Hermleigh, Texas) is a retired American Football coach, most well-known for his time as the greatest coach Baylor University in Waco, Texas ever had. In 2001, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.  at the AFCA Convention in San Antonio San Antonio (săn ăntō`nēō, əntōn`), city (1990 pop. 935,933), seat of Bexar co., S central Tex., at the source of the San Antonio River; inc. 1837. . Texas (L-R L-R Left to Right
L-R Lenoir-Rhyne College (Hickory, North Carolina) 
): Bobby Johnson
See also: Bob Johnson


Bobby Johnson (b. Columbia, South Carolina) is the head football coach at Vanderbilt University. He became the Commodores' coach in December 2001 after leading Furman University to the Division I-AA national championship game.
. Furman Furman may refer to the following:

Places:
  • Furman University
  • Furman, South Carolina
People:
  • Ashrita Furman, American holder of more than 160 Guinness world records
  • Furman Bisher, American sports writer
 (Division I-AA): Larry Coker Larry Coker (born June 23, 1948 in Okemah, Oklahoma) is the former head coach at the University of Miami from 2001 to 2006. He was fired by the University of Miami on November 24, 2006 following a 6-loss season. He is currently a television analyst for ESPNU.  Miami (Fla.) and Ralph Friedgen Ralph Harry Friedgen (b. April 4, 1947 in Harrison, New York) has been the head coach of the University of Maryland Terrapins football team since the 2001 season. Early history . Malyland (co-Division I-A): Teaff: Dale Lennon Dale Lennon is an American football coach, currently the head coach of the University of North Dakota (UND) Fighting Sioux football team.

After graduating from UND, where he played running back, Lennon earned a master's degree from Northern State University in South Dakota.
. North Dakota North Dakota, state in the N central United States. It is bordered by Minnesota, across the Red River of the North (E), South Dakota (S), Montana (W), and the Canadian provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba (N).  (AFCA Division II) and Larry Kehres Larry Kehres is current head coach of the Mount Union College football team. Hired prior to the 1986 season, he has the highest winning percentage of any head coach in modern college football history. He is the winningest active coach in terms of percentage in NCAA history. , Mount Union (Division III
For the Swedish football league, see Division 3.


Division III (or DIII) is a division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association of the United States.
).
Division I-A

2001  (Tie) Larry Coker, Miami (Fla.) &
      Ralph Friedgen, Maryland
2000  Bob Stoops, U. of Oklahoma
1999  Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech.
1998  Phillip Fulmer, Tennessee
1997  Lloyd Carr. Michigan
1996  Bruce Snyder, AZ State
1995  Gary Barnett, Northwestern
1994  Tom Osborne, Nebraska
1993  Barry Alvarez, Wisconsin
1992  Gene Stallings, Alabama
1991  Bill Lewis, East Carolina
1990  Bobby Ross, Georgia Tech
1989  Bill McCartney, Colorado
1988  Don Nehlen, West Virginia
1987  Dick MacPherson, Syracuse
1986  Joe Paterno, Penn State
1985  Fisher DeBerry, Air Force
1984  LaVell Edwards, BYU
1983  Ken Hatfield, Air Force
1982  Joe Paterno, Penn State
1981  Danny Ford, Clemson
1980  Vince Dooley, Georgia
1979  Earle Bruce, Ohio State
1978  Joe Paterno, Penn State
1977  Don James, Washington
1976  Johnny Majors, Pittsburgh
1975  Frank Kush, Arizona State
1974  Grant Teaff, Baylor
1973  Paul Bryant, Alabama
1972  John McKay, USC
1971  Paul Bryant, Alabama
1970  Charlie McClendon, LSU Darrell
       Royal, Texas
1969  Bo Schembechler, Michigan
1968  Joe Paterno, Penn State
1967  John Pont, Indiana
1966  Tom Cahill, Army
1965  Tommy Prothro, UCLA
1964  Frank Broyles, Arkansas Ara
       Parseghian, Notre Dame
1963  Darrell Royal, Texas
1962  John McKay, USC
1961  Paul Bryant, Alabama
1960  Murray Warmath, Minnesota
1959  Ben Schwartzwalder, Syracuse
1958  Paul Dietzel, LSU
1957  Woody Hayes, Ohio State
1956  Bowden Wyatt, Tennessee
1955  Duffy Daugherty, Michigan St.
1954  Red Sanders, UCLA
1953  Jim Tatum, Maryland
1952  Biggie Munn, Michigan State
1951  Chuck Taylor, Stanford
1950  Charlie Caldwell, Princeton
1949  Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma
1948  Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan
1947  Fritz Crisler, Michigan
1946  Earl Blaik, Army
1945  Bo McMillin, Indiana
1944  Carroll Widdoes, Ohio State
1943  Amos Alonzo Stagg, Col. Pacific
1942  Bill Alexander, Georgia Tech
1941  Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
1940  Clark Shaughnessy, Stanford
1939  Eddie Anderson, Iowa
1938  Bill Kern, Carnegie Tech
1937  Hooks Mylin, Lafayette
1936  Dick Harlow, Harvard
1935  Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern

Division I-AA

2001  Bobby Johnson, Furman
2000  Paul Johnson, Georgia Southern
1999  Paul Johnson, Georgia Southern
1998  Mark Whipple, Massachusetts
1997  Andy Talley, Villanova
1996  Ray Tellier, Columbia
1995  Don Read, Montana
1994  Jim Tressel, Youngstown St
1993  Dan Allen, Boston Univ.
1992  Charlie Taaffe, The Citadel
1991  Jim Tressel, Youngstown State
1990  Tim Stowers, Ga. Southern
1989  Erk Russell, Ga. Southern
1988  Jimmy Satterfield, Furman
1987  Mark Duffner, Holy Cross
1986  Erk Russell, Ga. Southern
1985  Dick Sheridan, Furman
1984  Dave Arnold, Montana St.
1983  Rey Dempsey, So. Illinois

Division II

2001  Dale Lennon, North Dakota
2000  Danny Hale, Bloomsburg U.
1999  Mel Tjeerdsma, NW Missouri St.
1998  Mel Tjeerdsma, NW Missouri St.
1997  Joe Glenn, Northern Colorado
1996  Joe Glenn, Northern Colorado
1995  Bobby Wallace, N. Alabama
1994  Bobby Wallace, N. Alabama
1993  Bobby Wallace, North Alabama
1992  Bill Burgess, Jacksonville St.
1991  Chuck Broyles, Pittsburg State
1990  Rocky Hager, N.D. State
1989  John Williams, Miss. Coll
1988  Rocky Hager, N.D. State
1987  Rick Rhoades, Troy St.
1986  Earle Solomonson, N.D. State
1985  George Landis, Bloomsburg St.
1984  Chan Gailey, Troy St.
1983  Don Morton, N. D. State

Division III

2001  Larry Kehres, Mount Union
2000  Larry Kehres, Mount Union
1999  Frosty Westering, Pacific Lutheran
1998  Larry Kehres, Mount Union
1997  Larry Kehres, Mount Union
1996  Larry Kehres, Mount Union
1995  Roger Harring, WI-LaCrosse
1994  Pete Schmidt, Albion
1993  Larry Kehres, Mount Union
1992  John Luckhardt, Wash. & Jeff.
1991  Jim Butterfield, Ithaca
1990  Ken O'Keefe, Allegheny
1989  Mike Kelly, Dayton
1988  Jim Butterfield, Ithaca
1987  Walt Hameline, Wagner
1986  Bob Reade, Augustana
1985  Bob Reade, Augustana
1984  Bob Reade, Augustana
1983  Bob Reade, Augustana (Ill.)
1982  Jim Wacker, SW Texas St.
1981  Vito Ragazzo, Shippensburg St.
1980  Rick Carter, Dayton
1979  Bill Narduzzi, Youngstown
1978  Lee Tressel, Baldwin-Wallace
1977  Bill Manlove, Widener
1976  Jim Dennison, Akron
1975  Dave Maurer, Wittenberg
1974  Ray Kramer, Central Michigan
1973  Dave Maurer, Wittenberg
1972  Tubby Raymond, Delaware
1971  Tubby Raymond, Delaware
1970  Bennie Ellender, Arkansas St.
1969  Larry Naviaux, Boston University
1968  Jim Root, New Hampshire
1967  A.C. Moore, Chattanooga
1966  Dan Jessee, Trinity College
1965  Jack Curtice, Santa Barbara
1964  Clarence Stasavich, E. Carolina
1963  Bill Edwards, Wittenberg
1962  Bill Edwards, Wittenberg
1961  Jake Gaither, Florida A&M
1960  Warren Woodson, New Mex. St.
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Title Annotation:American Football Coaches Association
Publication:Coach and Athletic Director
Geographic Code:1USA
Date:Jan 1, 2003
Words:751
Previous Article:LaVell Edwards. (2003 Amos Alonzo Stagg Award).
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