Head Coaching History
Years | Head Coach | ACC Record | Overall Record | Percentage |
1892, 1896–97 | Perrin Busbee | — | 3–2–0 | .600 |
1893–95 | Bart Gatling | — | 3–4–1 | .437 |
1898–99 | W.C. Riddick | — | 1–3–2 | .333 |
1900–01 | John McKee | — | 1–6–0 | .143 |
1902–03 | Arthur Devlin | — | 7–8–2 | .471 |
1904 | W.S. Kienholz | — | 3–1–2 | .667 |
1905 | George Whitney | — | 4–1–1 | .750 |
1906 | Willie Heston | — | 3–1–4 | .625 |
1907–08 | Mickey Whitehurst | — | 12–1–1 | .893 |
1909–13 | Eddie Green | — | 25–8–2 | .743 |
1914–15 | Jack Hegarty | — | 5–6–2 | .461 |
1916 | Brit Patterson | — | 2–5–0 | .286 |
1917, 1921–23 | Harry Hartsell | — | 16–18–4 | .474 |
1918 | Tal Stafford | — | 1–3–0 | .250 |
1919–20 | Bill Fetzer | — | 14–5–0 | .737 |
1924 | Buck Shaw | — | 2–6–2 | .300 |
1925–29 | Gus Tebell | — | 21–25–2 | .479 |
1930 | John Van Liew | — | 2–8–0 | .200 |
1931–33 | Clipper Smith | — | 10–12–5 | .463 |
1934–36 | Heartley Anderson | — | 11–17–1 | .396 |
1937–43 | Doc Newton | — | 24–39–6 | .391 |
1944–51 | Beattie Feathers | — | 37–38–3 | .494 |
1952–53 | Horace Hendrickson | 0–3–0 | 4–16–0 | .200 |
1954–70 | Earle Edwards | 55–45–5 | 77–88–8 | .468 |
1971 | Al Michaels | 2–5–0 | 3–8–0 | .273 |
1972–75 | Lou Holtz | 16–5–2 | 33–12–3 | .719 |
1976–79 | Bo Rein | 15–8–0 | 27–18–1 | .619 |
1980–82 | Monte Kiffin | 8–10–0 | 16–17–0 | .485 |
1983–85 | Tom Reed | 4–17–0 | 9–24–0 | .273 |
1986–92 | Dick Sheridan | 31–18–1 | 52–29–3 | .637 |
1993–99 | Mike O'Cain | 26–30–0 | 41–40–0 | .506 |
2000–06 | Chuck Amato | 25–31–0 | 49–37–0 | .570 |
2007–12 | Tom O'Brien | 18–22–0 | 33–30–0 | .524 |
2013- | Dave Doeren | - | - | |
33 Head Coaches | 200–194–8 | 551–536–55 | .507 |
Read more about this topic: NC State Wolfpack Football
Famous quotes containing the words head and/or history:
“Thus do I want man and woman to be: the one fit to wage war and the other fit to give birth, but both fit to dance with head and feet.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (18441900)
“Modern Western thought will pass into history and be incorporated in it, will have its influence and its place, just as our body will pass into the composition of grass, of sheep, of cutlets, and of men. We do not like that kind of immortality, but what is to be done about it?”
—Alexander Herzen (18121870)