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Doug Porter

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American football coach (1929–2024)
For the Australian politician, seeDoug Porter (politician).

Doug Porter
Biographical details
Born(1929-08-15)August 15, 1929
Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.
DiedJune 5, 2024(2024-06-05) (aged 94)
Grambling, Louisiana, U.S.
Playing career
c. 1950Xavier (LA)
Position(s)Quarterback
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1954Father Bertrand HS (TN) (assistant)
1955–1960Xavier (LA) (backfield)
1961–1965Mississippi Vocational / Valley State
1966–1973Grambling State (assistant)
1974–1978Howard
1979–1985Fort Valley State
1987–1996Fort Valley State
Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1961–?Mississippi Vocational / Valley State
1981–1997Fort Valley State
Head coaching record
Overall155–110–5
Bowls0–1
Tournaments0–1 (NCAA D-II playoffs)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
4SIAC (1982–1983, 1991–1992)
Awards
MEAC Coach of the Year (1974)
College Football Hall of Fame
Inducted in 2008 (profile)

Douglas T. Porter (August 15, 1929 – June 5, 2024) was anAmerican football coach and college athletics administrator.

Biography

[edit]

A native ofMemphis, Tennessee, Porter playedhigh school football at Father Bertrand High School. He playedcollege football as aquarterback atXavier University of Louisiana inNew Orleans for three seasons and later earned a Master of Science degree fromIndiana University.

Porter served in theUnited States Army from 1951 to 1954, reaching the rank of first lieutenant. In 1954, he was an assistant coach at Father Betrand High School, working on the staff of his father, W. P. Porter. He then returned to Xavier as backfield coach and director of intramural sports. In August 1961, Porter was appointed asathletic director and head football coach at Mississippi Vocation College—now known asMississippi Valley State University—inItta Bena, Mississippi.[1]

He served as the head coach atMississippi Valley State University (1961–1965),Howard University (1974–1978), andFort Valley State University (1979–1985, 1987–1996), compiling a careercollege football record of 155–110–5. He was also an assistant coach atGrambling State University underEddie Robinson between his stints at Mississippi Valley State and Howard. Porter was inducted into theCollege Football Hall of Fame in 2008.

Porter died inGrambling, Louisiana, on June 5, 2024, at the age of 94. His funeral was at St. Benedict the Moor Catholic Church.[2]

Head coaching record

[edit]
YearTeamOverallConferenceStandingBowl/playoffsNCAA#
Mississippi Vocational Delta Devils(South Central Athletic Conference)(1961)
1961Mississippi Vocational2–4
Mississippi Vocational / Valley State Delta Devils(NCAA College Division independent)(1962–1965)
1962Mississippi Vocational2–5
1963Mississippi Vocational6–3
1964Mississippi Valley State5–4
1965Mississippi Valley State6–3
Mississippi Vocational / Valley State:21–19
Howard Bison(Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference)(1974–1978)
1974Howard8–2–14–1–1T–2ndLOrange Blossom Classic
1975Howard8–34–23rd
1976Howard5–5–13–2–1T–3rd
1977Howard5–52–45th
1978Howard4–62–4T–5th
Howard:30–21–215–13–2
Fort Valley State Wildcats(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference)(1979–1985)
1979Fort Valley State4–4–12–2–1
1980Fort Valley State6–4–14–0–1
1981Fort Valley State9–24–1
1982Fort Valley State10–26–01stLNCAA Division II First Round7
1983Fort Valley State8–15–01st9
1984Fort Valley State8–35–2
1985Fort Valley State8–1[n 1]4–0[n 1][n 1]
Fort Valley State Wildcats(Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference)(1987–1996)
1987Fort Valley State4–63–4
1988Fort Valley State3–72–5
1989Fort Valley State6–45–12nd
1990Fort Valley State4–72–67th
1991Fort Valley State7–35–2T–1st
1992Fort Valley State7–46–11st10
1993Fort Valley State6–4–15–1–12nd
1994Fort Valley State5–55–3T–3rd
1995Fort Valley State3–83–57th
1996Fort Valley State6–53–3T–2nd
Fort Valley State:104–70–369–37–3
Total:155–110–5

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcPorter coached the first nine games of the season before suffering a heart attack.Gerald T. Walker replaced Porter as interim head coach for the remainder of the season. Fort Valley State finished the year with an overall record of 9–3, sharing theSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title and losing in the first round of theNCAA Division II playoffs.

References

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  1. ^"Porter, McAfee New Grid, Cage Mentors To Direct MVC Squads".Jackson Advocate.Jackson, Mississippi. August 5, 1961. p. 7. RetrievedDecember 10, 2022 – viaNewspapers.comOpen access icon.
  2. ^"Doug Porter, former HBCU coach who was the oldest living College Football Hall of Famer, dies at 94".AP News. June 7, 2024.

External links

[edit]

# denotes interim athletic director

# denotes interim head coach

# denotes interim head coach

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