 Odom atLas Vegas Motor Speedway in 2024 | |
| Current position | |
|---|---|
| Title | Head coach |
| Team | Purdue |
| Conference | Big Ten |
| Record | 0–0 |
| Annual salary | $6.5 million |
| Biographical details | |
| Born | (1976-11-26)November 26, 1976 (age 48) Lawton, Oklahoma, U.S. |
| Playing career | |
| 1996–1999 | Missouri |
| Position(s) | Linebacker |
| Coaching career (HC unless noted) | |
| 2000 | Ada HS (OK) (assistant) |
| 2001–2002 | Rock Bridge HS (MO) |
| 2003 | Missouri (GA) |
| 2004–2005 | Missouri (dir. of recruiting) |
| 2006–2008 | Missouri (DFP) |
| 2009–2011 | Missouri (S) |
| 2012–2014 | Memphis (DC/LB) |
| 2015 | Missouri (DC/LB) |
| 2016–2019 | Missouri |
| 2020–2022 | Arkansas (AHC/DC/S) |
| 2023–2024 | UNLV |
| 2025–present | Purdue |
| Head coaching record | |
| Overall | 14–8 (high school) 44–33 (college) |
| Bowls | 0–3 |
| Accomplishments and honors | |
| Awards | |
| Third-team All-Big 12 (1998) Mountain West Conference Coach of the Year (2023) | |
Barry Stephen Odom (born November 26, 1976) is an Americanfootball coach and formerlinebacker who is the head football coach atPurdue University. He previously served as the head coach at theUniversity of Nevada, Las Vegas from2023 to2024, and theUniversity of Missouri from2016 to2019. Odom playedcollege football at Missouri from1996 to1999 and became a coach there in2005.
Odom was born inLawton, Oklahoma. After graduation from high school in 1996, Odom enrolled at theUniversity of Missouri and played linebacker for the Tigers, starting for four seasons. As a junior in1998, he led Missouri to the1998 Insight.com Bowl and was a Third Team All-Big 12 Conference selection.
From 2000 to 2002, Odom began his coaching career as an assistant atAda High School before being named the head coach atRock Bridge High School. In2003, he returned to the Missouri in a variety of roles, before being named safeties coach in 2009. Odom left Missouri in 2012 for the first time to become the defensive coordinator atUniversity of Memphis. After helping to lead Memphis toThe American championship in 2014, he returned to Missouri in 2015, where he led the Tigers defense.
Odom accepted the job as head football coach for the University of Missouri Tigers in 2015. Odom led the team to two consecutive bowl games before being relieved of his duties at the conclusion of the 2019 season. On December 19, 2019, Odom was named the defensive coordinator at theUniversity of Arkansas. He helped guide the Razorbacks to back-to-back bowl victories in 2021 and 2022. On December 6, 2022, he was named the head coach of theUniversity of Nevada, Las Vegas, where he led the Rebels to back-to-backMountain West Conference championship games, their first championship games in school history. He was named the head coach atPurdue University on December 8, 2024.
Born inLawton, Oklahoma, on November 26, 1976, Odom is the son of Cheryl and Bob Odom.[1] Odom's father was a teacher and high school football coach. Barry and his brothers Brian and Brad were born in Oklahoma, while his father was an assistant football coach at nearby Maysville High School inMaysville.[2] Odom playedhigh school football as alinebacker andrunning back, starting for Maysville for three years before transferring toAda High School inAda, Oklahoma for his senior season.[3] Odom's first game for Ada High School came in 1994 against their rival, Ardmore.[4] Odom guided the team to a 39–13 victory that night.[4] Ada was so dominate that they outscored their opponents on average 41–10 every week.[5] Odom helped guide Ada to a second straight state title,[3] in a 29–7 win overClinton, that saw him run for 144 yards an 4 touchdowns.[6] Odom finished his senior season with 39 touchdowns and 1,477 yards rushing.[3] He was named a Class 4A East All-Star byThe Oklahoman as a linebacker.[7] Odom was additionally atrack and field star, finishing as the runner-up in theOklahoma 4A400-meter dash with a time of 48.64[8]
Odom hoped to stay in-state to play football forOklahoma orOklahoma State, but both programs fired their head coaches, and he suffered a tornAnterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) in his right knee, which caused his recruitment to be stunted.[4] Odom originally signed anational letter of intent to play football atEast Central.[9] After Odom ran the100-meter dash in 10.6 seconds, in the spring of his senior year,Larry Smith offered him a scholarship at theUniversity of Missouri regardless of how his surgery went.[3] The Tigers allowed him to get the surgery done at home instead of coming to Missouri to have the surgery done.[3]
In January 1996, Odom enrolled at Missouri. After just two days on campus, he received a phone called from head coach Larry Smith's office, asking him to come to see Smith. When Odom arrived, Smith informed Odom that his days of playing fullback were over, he would be transitioning tolinebacker.[10] Odom wore No. 39 to honor the year the university started, 1839.[11] Odom found himself in the defensive rotation as a true freshman, playing in behind Joe Love.[12] In a road game againstIowa State on September 28, Odom collected a season-high 18 tackles (seven solo), asTroy Davis rushed for an Iowa State school record 378 yards.[13] He led the Tigers in tackles in one game over the course of the season. By the end of the year, he had collected 72 tackles, five tackles for loss, and a pair of sacks.[14]
In the spring of 1997, he tore his left ACL during an April scrimmage.[10] Typically a 9-month recovery time for an ACL surgery, but Odom was able to be on the field again in three and a half months, participating in the Missouri fall preseason camp.[10] In a game againstTulsa, Odom was named theBig 12 Conference Defensive Player of the Week collecting 8 total tackles and an interception.[15] Odom finished the 1997 season second on the team with 103 total tackles, 2 tackles for a loss, and an interception. He was selected as an Honorable Mention All-12 Conference,[16] as well as Missouri's Defensive MVP.[10] The Tigers were invited to theHoliday Bowl, their first bowl invitation since 1983.
With Odom and 1997's leading tackler, Harold Piersey returning in 1998, along with several of the starters on offense, the Tigers were expected to be one of the better teams in the Big 12.[17] They finished second in the Big 12, winning the1998 Insight.com Bowl 34–31 overWest Virginia.[18] The Tigers would finish with a 8–4 record, their most wins in a single season since 1981. He would finish the season with 74 total tackles, 7 tackles for a loss and 1 sack.[19] For his efforts, Odom was named Third Team All-Big 12 Conference.[16]
With a large number of seniors on the 1998 team, the Tigers had a lot of talent to replace.[20] Odom was chosen as a team captain as a senior in 1999 and would go on to finish with 362 tackles — the fourth-most in school history at the conclusion of the 1999 season.[21] At the conclusion of the season Odom was named Honorable Mention All-Big 12 Conference.[16]
Odom earned his bachelor's degree from MU in 1999, and a master's degree in education from MU in 2004.[11]
NCAA career statistics | ||||||||||||||
Missouri Tigers | ||||||||||||||
| Season | Tackles | Interceptions | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Solo | Ast | Cmb | TfL | Sck | FF | Int | Yds | Avg | TD | PD | ||||
| 1996 | 36 | 36 | 72 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | |||
| 1997 | 63 | 40 | 103 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 10 | 10.0 | 0 | 4 | |||
| 1998 | 37 | 37 | 74 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0.0 | 0 | 1 | |||
| 1999 | 67 | 46 | 113 | 10 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 13 | 13.0 | 0 | 1 | |||
| Career[22] | 203 | 159 | 362 | 24 | 5.0 | 2 | 3 | 23 | 7.6 | 0 | 6 | |||
After earning his undergraduate degree in December 1999, he served as an intern with Mizzou's Tiger Scholarship Fund while he worked on his Master's in Education from the University of Missouri (which he would earn in May 2004). He returned to his home state of Oklahoma in July of that year to serve as an assistant football coach for his alma mater Ada High School, which finished that season as runners-up for a state title, losing 17–7 toCarl Albert.[23][24]
Odom returned toColumbia, Missouri the following year, taking over as head football coach atRock Bridge High School in February 2001.[25] Odom helped the program turn around, which hadn't had a winning season since 1997. The Bruins went 6–4 in 2001, a two-win improvement from the previous season.[25] The next year, Odom guided Rock Bridge to an 8-4 campaign and an appearance in the Class 6 semifinals.[26] Six weeks after the season ended,Gary Pinkel hired Odom as a graduate assistant at Missouri.
In 2003, Odom returned to Missouri as an administrativegraduate assistant. He stayed at Missouri until 2012, serving in numerous different coaching and administrative positions.
Wanting to run a college program, Odom joined the Mizzou staff, first as an administrative graduate assistant forGary Pinkel in 2003.[27] On July 29, 2004, Pinkel promoted Odom to director of recruiting.[28][29] Several players recruited during Odom's two seasons as director of recruiting were key members of the Tiger 2007 and 2008 back-to-back North Division Champions.[30]
From 2006 to 2008, Odom helped run Pinkel's program administratively as his director of operations. In that role, Odom oversaw coordination of the team's budget, travel plans (including bowl trips to the Sun, Cotton and Alamo bowls during that stretch), compliance issues, facilities operations and scheduling, as well as assisting with recruiting operations and managing the day-to-day overall operations of the program. As director of football operations, he coordinated all public relations activities and community service events that required the presence of Mizzou's football student-athletes, and also played a role as part of the design and planning team that oversaw the expansion and renovation of the Mizzou Athletics Training Complex, which opened in February 2008.[31]
In 2009, Odom took over as safeties coach under Pinkel, filling the gap in the coaching staff left byMatt Eberflus leaving for theCleveland Browns.[31] He helped the Tigers climb from 104th in the nation in pass yards allowed/game in 2009,[32] to 37th in the nation in 2010.[33] During his three seasons as safeties coach, the Missouri Tigers went 26–13, including a 2010 Big 12 North division title. The 2010 team defense finished 11th in the nation in defensive pass rating, 19th nationally with 18 interceptions, 12th nationally in touchdowns allowed, 10th nationally in yards/attempt.[34]
In 2012, Odom left Missouri to becomedefensive coordinator of theMemphis Tigers under head coachJustin Fuente.[35] Memphis ranked 117th nationally in total defense in 2011, the season before Odom joined staff. Three years later, Memphis ranked 28th.[36]
Odom became well known due to his performance during three years directing Memphis’ defense from 2012 to 2014. His 2014 defense was a key component of Memphis’ 10–3 season, as his unit finished the regular season ranked fifth nationally in scoring defense (17.1 avg.) and 22nd in total defense (343.3 avg.). In his first season at Memphis, the defense improved to 50th nationally (383.6 avg.), followed by a jump to 39th in 2013 (370.7 avg.). Memphis earned a share of the 2014 American Athletic Conference title, giving them a conference championship for the first time since 1971.[23]
After the 2014 season, Missouri needed a new defensive coordinator afterDave Steckel left to become the head coach atMissouri State.[37] Pinkel tabbed Odom as Steckel's replacement,[36] and in 2015, Odom again returned to Missouri, this time to serve as defensive coordinator.[38]
Odom's Tigers ranked ninth in the nation in total defense, allowing just 302.0 yards per game. Since the NCAA began tracking defensive statistics in 1978, this marks the first time in MU history that Mizzou has had a top-10 defense. Odom's defense was also ranked seventh nationally in scoring defense (16.2 avg.), seventh in pass defense (169.2 avg.) and second in tackles for loss (8.8 avg.).[23]
Odom was named the head coach of theMissouri Tigers football team on December 3, 2015,[39] after former head coachGary Pinkel retired after 15 seasons due to health-related issues. At 38, Coach Odom was the second youngest head coach for the Missouri Tigers.
On September 3, 2016, Odom lost his first game as head coach of Missouri, a 26–11 road loss againstWest Virginia.[40] On September 10, Missouri won 61–21 againstEastern Michigan, giving Odom his first win as Missouri's head coach.[41] On September 17, Odom led Missouri to a 28–17 defeat by No. 16-rankedGeorgia.[42] On September 24, Odom led the Tigers to a 79–0 shutout win against theDelaware State Hornets.[43] The following month, Missouri lost five consecutive games and their 11-consecutive SEC game, culminating with a 31–21 defeat at the hands ofSouth Carolina[44] He finished his first season as the Tigrers' head coach with a 4–8 record, with victories against Eastern Michigan, Delaware State,Vanderbilt,[45] and a redeeming victory in theBattle Line Rivalry overArkansas, 28–24.[46] After being tied, 24–7, in the first half, Missouri scored 21 unanswered points as they held Arkansas to 0 points in the second half.[47]
In Odom's2nd season, Missouri was picked to finish last in the seven-team Southeastern Conference Eastern Division by pre-season experts.[48] In the opening game Missouri beatMissouri State 72–43, with quarterbackDrew Lock throwing for aschool record 521 yards and 7 touchdowns.[49] In the conference opener, Missouri was defeated bySouth Carolina 31–13.[50] The following week the Tigers were beaten byPurdue 35–3.[51] The following week, Missouri was manhandled by No. 15Auburn 51–14.[52] Following the bye week, Missouri went on the road and were defeated byKentucky 40–34.[53] The next week, the Tigers were defeated by No. 4Georgia 53–28 for their 5th loss in a row.[54] In a midseason non-conference game, the Tigers defeatedIdaho 68–21.[55] Missouri then traveled toEast Hartford and left with a 52–12 win overUConn.[56] The following week, Missouri won its first SEC game in dominating fashion overFlorida 45–16.[57] On Senior Day, Missouri dominatedTennessee 50–17.[58] Missouri then traveled toNashville and left with a 45–17 win overVanderbilt.[59] In theBattle Line Rivalry, the Tigers defeated rivalArkansas 48–45.[60] The win moved Missouri to 7-5 marking an in-season turnaround that saw the Tigers rebound from a 1–5 start on the year. Odom's team earned an invitation to the2017 Academy Sports + Outdoor Texas Bowl againstTexas, losing 33–16.[61] The Tigers ended tied for third at 4–4 in SEC play, becoming the first SEC team to start 0–4 in conference play and finish 4–4.[62] Odom became the first Missouri coach to make a bowl game in his second year sinceWarren Powers did so in each of his first two seasons in 1978 and 1979.[63] The Tigers finished the season 7–6.
Missouri began the season projected to finish 4th in the East Division.[64] They won their home opener and first game of the season againstUT Martin 51–14.[65] The Tigers found their groove over the next two weeks with a 40–13 win overWyoming[66] and a 40–37 win overPurdue.[67] With those victories, it was the first time Odom had started 2-0 and 3–0.[68] The following week, the Tigers faced the No. 2Georgia Bulldogs and lost the game 43–29.[69] After the bye week, the Tigers traveled toColumbia, South Carolina where they were defeated bySouth Carolina 37–35 in theMayor's Cup.[70] The following week, the Tigers traveled to No. 1Alabama were they we beaten 39–10.[71] They would get back in the win column after a 65–33 homecoming win overMemphis.[72] Te following week, Missouri lost to No. 12Kentucky 15–14.[73] The following week the Tigers traveled toGainesville where they pulled out a 38–17 win atNo. 11 Florida,[74] that marked Missouri's largest road win over a ranked opponent since 2008.[75] The following week the Tigers defeatedVanderbilt 33–28.[76] The Tiger's completed their road schedule with a 50–17 victory overTennessee.[77] The Tigers returned home for the Battle Line Rivalry where they shutoutArkansas, 38–0 on senior night.[78] Odom's Tigers finished a regular season ranked No. 23 in the College Football Playoff poll (No. 24 in the Associated Press poll) with eight wins, reached a second-straight bowl game, and achieved another road win. His 8–4 record during the 2018 season, marked just the 17th time in Mizzou's 128-year history that the Tigers have recorded an eight-win regular season. His 19 wins are the most through three seasons by a Tiger coach since Powers won 23 from 1978 to 1980.[79] The No. 23 Tigers lost to theOklahoma State Cowboys 38–33 in theLiberty Bowl, finishing with an 8–5.[80] After increasing his win total each year since taking over in 2016, Odom's three-year career stands at 19–19. He is only the fourth coach in Mizzou history to reach bowl games in two of his first three seasons at MU, joining College Football Hall of Fame CoachDan Devine in that category, as well as former coachesAl Onofrio and Powers. On December 5, 2018, Missouri game Odom a contract extension, he had previously been the lowest-paid coach in the conference.[81][82] Odom's raise paid him $3.05 million a year which ranked 11th among 14 head coaches in the SEC Conference.[83]
To start Odom's fourth season, he and his staff worked to assemble a 2019 signing class that ranked 31st (Rivals.com),[84] a standing that's among the highest-ranked classes ever assembled at MIssouri. Odom also convinced transfer quarterbackKelly Bryant to become a Tiger.[85] The formerClemson starter, who led them to the College Football Playoff in 2017 and had a starting record of 16–2.[86]
Heading into 2019, several national outlets have the Tigers ranked or receiving votes in their preseason top-25 polls[87][88] In the SEC, the Tigers were picked to finish 3rd in the East Division.[89] In the rare first game on the road, Missouri traveled toLaramie, Wyoming and were upset byWyoming 37–31.[90] In the home opener, the Tigers rolledWest Virginia 38–7.[91] The next week, Missouri defeatedFCS No. 19Southeast Missouri State, 50–0.[92] In their conference opener, Missouri and defeatedSouth Carolina 34–14.[93] In their next game, Missouri defeatedTroy 42–10.[94] On homecoming, Missouri, back in conference play, defeatedOle Miss 38–27,[95] leading Missouri to move into #22 in the AP Poll.[96] The following week, the Tigers traveled to Nashville, where they were upset by 1–5Vanderbilt 21–14.[97] The following week, the Tigers traveled toKentucky, where they were defeated 29–7.[98] The Tigers next test was a road game at No. 6Georgia, where they were shutout 29–0.[99] Missouri returned home the following week, where they were beated by No. 11Florida, 23–6.[100] On Senior day, the Tigers were narrowly defeated byTennessee 24–20, securing Odom's season being .500 or worse.[101] Before the team's final week, theNCAA announced that Missouri's appeal for their part in an academic scandal dating back to a 2016 whistleblowing. The sanctions vacated Missouri's wins from 2015 and 2016, as well as banned them from postseason play for the entirety of the 2019–20 academic year.[102] Odom's team won the final regular season game against a 2–9 Arkansas, by a score of 24–14.[103] Odom was fired the next morning, citing a lack of momentum coming from the Tigers 5 game losing streak the section half of the season.[104]
On December 16, 2019, Odom was hired by newArkansas Razorbacks head coachSam Pittman as defensive coordinator.[105] In March, 2020, it was announced that Odom would be given a pay raise to $1.3 million due to another undisclosed SEC team trying hire him.[106] There were questions about what the base defense would be, there were reports of3–2–6, but Odom described the defense as multiple.[107] Under Odom’s watch, the Razorbacks' 18 takeaways during the 2020 campaign ranked 25th nationally. Arkansas’ 13 interceptions were second most in the SEC and 13th most in the FBS.Grant Morgan earned First Team All-SEC and Walter Camp Second Team All-America honors after leading the nation in tackles per game. Bumper Pool’s team-best 125 stops earned him Second Team All-SEC accolades to go along with Third Team All-America honors. Odom was named a nominee for theBroyles Award.[108]His 2021 defense allowed just 22.9 PPG,[109] 12 fewer per game than in 2020 and the fewest for an Arkansas defense since 2014, and allowed 84 fewer yards of total defense. That Hogs’ secondary gave up just 214.2 yards per game as cornerbackMontaric Brown led the league with five interceptions to earn First Team All-SEC and Third Team All-America honors. The Razorbacks defeatedPenn State in theOutback Bowl[110] and earned a final AP ranking of 24. Odom’s helped 2022's squad earn a bid to theLiberty Bowl, there was speculation of him leaving to become the head coach atTulsa.[111]
On December 6, 2022, theLas Vegas Review-Journal reported Odom was named head football coach atUniversity of Nevada, Las Vegas.[112] This came just two days after talks between Odom and Tulsa had broken down.[113]
In his 1st season, UNLV started the year picked to finish in 9th place in theMountain West Conference.[114] In the season opener, UNLV defeatedBryant 44–14.[115] UNLV traveled toAnn Arbor, Michigan, for the first time since 2015 to play No. 2Michigan where they were defeated 35–7.[116] The following week, UNLV defeatedVanderbilt 40–37.[117] The next week, the Rebels traveled toEl Paso and defeatedUTEP 45–28.[118] In the following game, the Rebels defeatedHawaii 44–20.[119] Following a bye week, in theFremont Cannon, Odom got his first win as UNLV's coach againstNevada, winning 45–27 atMackay Stadium inReno.[120] On homecoming, the Rebels defeatedColorado State 25–23.[121] The win was the Rebels fifth win in a row, the first time they had achieved such a feat sinceUNLV. In the following week, UNLV traveled toFresno in a top two in the Mountain West matchup againstFresno State. Odom suffered his second loss of the season, losing 31–24.[122] UNLV bounced back with a blowout win overNew Mexico 56–14.[123] The next week, UNLV defeatedWyoming 34–14.[124] In the following game, the Rebels defeatedAir Force 31–27, taking sole possession of first place, and clinching a share of the Mountain West Title.[125] The win secured Odom's Rebels a winning record, something they had not achieved since 2013. In the final week of the regular season, the Rebels were defeated bySan Jose State 37–31.[126] UNLV finished the regular season 9-3 and earned the right to playBoise State in theMountain West Conference Championship Game. In the first time UNLV had qualified for the game, but they were defeated 44–20.[127] The then accepted an offer to theGuaranteed Rate Bowl, where they were defeated byKansas, 49–36. The Rebels finished the season 9–5.[128] Odom's nine wins were the most wins in a single season at UNLV since 1979, and tied for the second most wins in a single season in UNLV history. For his efforts, he was named the Mountain West Coach of the Year.[129]
On April 12, 2024, Odom received a five-year contract extension at UNLV.[130] During the offseason, the Rebels lost their starting quarterback in the transfer portal toUSC, this allowed them to go out and get a transfer of their own, recruiting and landingMatthew Sluka from FCSHoly Cross, who was the reigningPatriot League Player of the Year.[131] The Rebels were picked to finish 2nd in the Mountain West.[132]In the season opener, UNLV defeatedHouston 27–7.[133] On the home opener, UNLV routed FCS opponentUtah Tech 72–14.[134] The next week UNLV travelled toKansas City to playKansas, where they won 23–20.[135] During the bye week, starting quarterback Matthew Sluka announced on social media he wouldredshirt and not play in any of the Rebels' remaining games during the 2024 season. Sluka stated that he committed to UNLV based on certain representations that were made to him, and said they were not upheld after he enrolled.[136] This would mark the first time (at least publicly) that a player elected to take a redshirt and transfer in-season due to the player's claim of unsigned, unwritten and unenforceablename, image, and likeness compensation (NIL) agreements not being met.[137] Following a bye week, UNLV avenged on of their three regular season losses from last season defeatingFresno State 59–14, withHajj-Malik Williams starting at quarterback,[138] leading UNLV to move into No. 25 in the AP Poll. This was UNLV's first appearance in the AP Top 25 ever.[139] The following week, the Rebels suffered their first loss of the season, 44–41 toSyracuse.[140] UNLV returned to conference play with a 50–34 win overUtah Aggies.[141] UNLV traveled toCorvallis, OR winning a close game overOregon State 33–25.[142] On homecoming, UNLV lost a close game to No. 17Boise State 29–24.[143] The following week, the Rebels won a closely contested game againstHawaii, 29–27.[144] The following week, UNLV defeatedSan Diego State 41–20.[145] The win returned the Rebels to the AP Poll, ranking No. 24.[146] The next week UNLV defeatedSan Jose State 27–16.[147] In theFremont Cannon, the Rebels defeatedNevada 38–14, to clinch a spot in the Mountain West Conference Championship Game.[148] The win also moved the Rebels to the No. 20 ranking, achieving the highest rating in school history.[149] In theMountain West Championship, UNLV was defeated by No. 10 Boise State 21–7.[150] Odom's 10 win regular season were tied for the most in UNLV history.[151]
On December 8, 2024,Purdue University announced Odom as the 38th head football coach in program history.[152]
Born inLawton, Oklahoma, Odom and his wife Tia were married in July 2000. Tia is a native ofKahoka, Missouri, and is a graduate of the University of Missouri's College of Human Environmental Sciences. The couple have three children.[23]
| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | Coaches# | AP° | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Missouri Tigers(Southeastern Conference)(2016–2019) | |||||||||
| 2016 | Missouri | 4–8[a] | 2–6[a] | 7th(Eastern) | |||||
| 2017 | Missouri | 7–6 | 4–4 | T–3rd(Eastern) | LTexas | ||||
| 2018 | Missouri | 8–5 | 4–4 | T–4th(Eastern) | LLiberty | ||||
| 2019 | Missouri | 6–6 | 3–5 | T–4th(Eastern) | |||||
| Missouri: | 25–25 | 13–19 | |||||||
| UNLV Rebels(Mountain West Conference)(2023–2024) | |||||||||
| 2023 | UNLV | 9–5 | 6–2 | T–1st | LGuaranteed Rate | ||||
| 2024 | UNLV | 10–3 | 6–1 | T–2nd | LA[b] | 23 | |||
| UNLV: | 19–8 | 12–3 | |||||||
| Purdue Boilermakers(Big Ten Conference)(2025–present) | |||||||||
| 2025 | Purdue | 0–0 | 0–0 | ||||||
| Purdue: | 0–0 | 0–0 | |||||||
| Total: | 44–33 | ||||||||
| National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth | |||||||||