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List of UConn Huskies head football coaches

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jim L. Mora
Jim Mora the head coach since 2021.

TheUConn Huskies football team has represented theUniversity of Connecticut inNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)football since the team's founding in 1896. The program has had 31head coaches, including two interim coachs and an early period where the team had no head coach. As of 2021, the current coach isJim Mora.

The nickname "Huskies" was adopted following a student poll inThe Connecticut Campus in 1934 after the school's name changed from Connecticut Agricultural College to Connecticut State College in 1933; before then, the teams were referred to as the Aggies.[1][2] Although the school's abbreviated nickname "UConn" and the CanadianYukon territory—where huskies are commonly used indogsledding[3]—arehomophones, the "Huskies" nickname predates the school's 1939 name change to the University of Connecticut.[2] The first recorded use of "UConn" (as "U-Conn", both separately and with "Huskies") was later in 1939.[4]

The Huskies have played 1,181 games during the program's 127 seasons through 2024. UConn joined the fledglingYankee Conference in 1947, which merged with and became theAtlantic 10 football conference in 1997. Seven coaches—J. Orlean Christian,Robert Ingalls,John Toner,Robert Casciola,Larry Naviaux,Walt Nadzak, andTom Jackson—led Connecticut to conference championships prior to the team's transition fromDivision I-AA toDivision I-A in 2000,[A 1] and one coach—Skip Holtz—led UConn to the Division I-AA playoffs in 1998. Following the transition, Edsall led the Huskies toBig East Conference[A 2] championships in 2007 and 2010.

Randy Edsall is Connecticut's all-time leader in games coached (144), coaching wins (74), bowl game appearances (5), and bowl game wins (3).[General][7]Bob Diaco is the only other UConn head coach to lead the team to a bowl game, which was lost. Dave Warner, who led the then-Aggies to a 3–0 record in his only season coached in1914, is the all-time leader in winning percentage (1.000); E. S. Mansfield andLeo Hafford, who both lost every game they coached in1898 and1911,[A 3] respectively, share the lowest-ever winning percentage (.000). Among coaches that led the team for longer than a single season, T. D. Knowles is the all-time leader in winning percentage (.712), while John F. Donahue has the all-time lowest winning percentage (.125).

Key

[edit]
Key to symbols in coaches list
GeneralOverallConferencePostseason[A 4]
No.Order of coaches[A 5]GCGames coachedCWConference winsPWPostseason wins
DCDivision championshipsOWOverall winsCLConference lossesPLPostseason losses
CCConference championshipsOLOverall lossesCTConference tiesPTPostseason ties
NCNational championshipsOTOverall ties[A 6]C%Conference winning percentage
†Elected to theCollege Football Hall of FameO%Overallwinning percentage[A 7]

Coaches

[edit]
List of head football coaches showing season(s) coached, overall records, conference records,[A 8] postseason records, division[A 9] and conference[A 10] championships, and selected awards[A 11][A 12]
 OverallConferencePostseason 
No.NameSeason(s)GCOWOLOTO%CWCLCTC%PWPLPTDCCCAwards
00—ZZZ ZZZNo coach1896–97151050.667-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
01E. S. Mansfield18983030.000-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
02T. D. Knowles1899–1901261871.712-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
03Edwin O. Smith1902–052814131.518-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
04George H. Lamson1906–0713490.308-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
05William F. Madden19088431.563-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
06S. Frank G. McLean19098350.375-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
07M. F. Claffey19107151.214-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
08Leo Hafford[A 3]19115050.000-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
09Abraham J. Sharadin19126330.500-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
10P. T. Brady19138530.625-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
11Dave Warner191433001.000-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
12John F. Donahue1915–16162140.125-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
12.5XZZZ ZZZNo football played1917–18[A 13]-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1—-1——
13Roy J. Guyer19198260.250-1—-1—-1—-1—000-1—-1——
14Ross Swartz19208161.188-1—-1—-1—-1—000-1—-1——
15J. Wilder Tasker1921–2217584.412-1—-1—-1—-1—000-1—-1——
16Sumner Dole1923–3389363914.483-1—-1—-1—-1—000-1—-1——
17J. Orlean Christian1934–49[A 14]12166514.562530.625000-1—1—
18Arthur Valpey1950–5116790.438240.333000-1—0—
19Robert Ingalls1952–6310649543.47629163.635000-1—6—
20Rick Forzano1964–65187101.417431.563000-1—0—
21John Toner1966–704720243.4571762.720000-1—2Husky of Honor (asathletic director)[14]
22Robert Casciola1971–7218981.528821.773000-1—1—
23Larry Naviaux1973–764318241.4301381.614000-1—1—
24Walt Nadzak1977–826524392.38514151.483000-1—1—
25Tom Jackson1983–9311962570.52142350.54500002Yankee Conference Coach of the Year (1986)[15]

UPI New England Coach of the Year (1986)[15]

26Skip Holtz1994–985734230.59622180.55011010—
27Randy Edsall1999–20101447470-1—.5142531-1—.44632-1—02Big East Coach of the Year (2010)[16]
28Paul Pasqualoni2011–13[A 15]281018-1—.35759-1—.35700-1—-1—0—
28.5Int.T. J. Weist2013[A 15]835-1—.37535-1—.37500-1—-1—0—
29Bob Diaco2014–16371126-1—.297618-1—.25001-1—00—
30Randy Edsall2017–202138632-1—.158222-1—.08300-1—00—
28.5Int.Lou Spanos2021716-1—.143––-1—–00-1—00—
31Jim L. Mora2022–present381820-1—.47400-1—–11-1—00—


Notes

[edit]
  1. ^In August 2006 theNCAA changed the name ofDivision I-A toFootball Bowl Subdivision (FBS) andDivision I-AA toFootball Championship Subdivision (FCS).[5] In this article the old names are used to refer to events that occurred prior to August 2006.
  2. ^TheAmerican Athletic Conference operated as the Big East Conference from 1979 through 2013.[6] See2010–13 Big East Conference realignment for more information. This article uses the name "Big East" to refer to the conference for the years 2013 and earlier.
  3. ^abAccording to one source, Hafford died on October 1, 1911, one day after Connecticut's first game of the 1911 season.[8] The official university record book credits him with four losses in games played after that date, however.[General]
  4. ^Although the firstRose Bowl Game was played in1902, it has been continuously played since the1916 game, and is recognized as the oldestbowl game by the NCAA. "—" indicates any season prior to 1916 when postseason games were not played.[9]
  5. ^A running total of the number of head coaches, with coaches who served separate tenures being counted only once. Interim head coaches are represented with "Int" and are not counted in the running total. "—" indicates the team played but either without a coach or no coach is on record. "X" indicates an interim year without play.
  6. ^Overtime rules in college football were introduced in 1996, making ties impossible in the period since.[10]
  7. ^When computing the win–loss percentage, a tie counts as half a win and half a loss.[11]
  8. ^The University of Connecticut does not record conference records until1947, the first season of theYankee Conference. UConn was not a member of a conference for football from 2000–03.[General]
  9. ^Connecticut participated in divisional play for seven seasons in the Division I-AA era, between the expansion of the Yankee Conference to twelve teams and two divisions in 1993[12] and the beginning of UConn's transition to Division I-A in 2000.[General] TheAmerican Athletic Conference began divisional play in 2015 following the addition of theNavy Midshipmen, which brought the total number of teams in the conference to twelve.[13]
  10. ^Conference championships include both sole and shared championships for all years between 1947–99 and 2004–14, where UConn played in conferences with no championship game.[General]
  11. ^Selected awards include only those associated with the coach's time at the University of Connecticut.
  12. ^Statistics are correct as of the end of the2024 NCAA Division I FBS football season.
  13. ^No football games were played in 1917 nor 1918 due toWorld War I.[General]
  14. ^No football games were played in 1943 due toWorld War II.[General]
  15. ^abPaul Pasqualoni was fired following the first four games of the2013 season, which constituted the entire non-conference portion of that year's schedule. Interim coach T. J. Weist took over for the remaining eight games of the season, which constituted the entire conference portion of the schedule.[General][17]

References

[edit]

General

Specific

  1. ^"History – University of Connecticut".uconn.edu.University of Connecticut. RetrievedJanuary 2, 2016.
  2. ^abStave, Bruce M.; Burmeister, Laura (2006).Red Brick in the Land of Steady Habits: Creating the University of Connecticut, 1881–2006.Lebanon, New Hampshire:University Press of New England. p. 28.ISBN 978-1-58465-570-1.
  3. ^Holland, Eva (February 20, 2015)."Survival Is the Ultimate Goal in World's Toughest Sled Dog Race".National Geographic.National Geographic Society. RetrievedJanuary 5, 2017.
  4. ^Roy, Mark (April 5, 1999)."Traditional Husky Fight Song captures school spirit across generations".The UConn Advance. University of Connecticut. RetrievedJanuary 2, 2016.
  5. ^Albright, Dave (December 15, 2006)."NCAA misses the mark in Division I-AA name change".espn.com.ESPN Internet Ventures.Archived from the original on August 19, 2009. RetrievedMay 9, 2010.
  6. ^"American Athletic Conference". American Athletic Conference. RetrievedDecember 31, 2015.
  7. ^Anthony, Mike (December 28, 2016)."Randy Edsall Back At UConn: Coach Says He Should Have Done Things Differently When He Left".The Hartford Courant.Tribune Corporation. Archived fromthe original on December 31, 2016. RetrievedDecember 31, 2016.
  8. ^Cross, John L. (March 27, 2012)."Whispering Pines: Dreaming of Fields".Bowdoin Daily Sun.Bowdoin College.Archived from the original on January 4, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 3, 2017.
  9. ^National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) (2011).Bowl/All-Star Game Records(PDF). Indianapolis, Indiana: NCAA. pp. 5–10.Archived(PDF) from the original on October 5, 2011. RetrievedAugust 21, 2011.
  10. ^Whiteside, Kelly (August 25, 2006)."Overtime system still excites coaches".USA Today. McLean, Virginia.Archived from the original on September 6, 2010. RetrievedSeptember 25, 2009.
  11. ^Finder, Chuck (September 6, 1987)."Big plays help Paterno to 200th".The New York Times. New York City.Archived from the original on September 28, 2013. RetrievedOctober 22, 2009.
  12. ^"Three schools to join all-football Yankee Conference".United Press International.News World Communications. March 22, 1991. RetrievedJanuary 5, 2017.
  13. ^Bahl, Andrew (May 30, 2014)."Navy football will be in West Division when it joins American Athletic Conference in 2015".The Baltimore Sun.Baltimore.ISSN 2165-1752. RetrievedDecember 20, 2016.
  14. ^"John Toner To Be Inducted Into "Huskies Of Honor"".www.uconnhuskies.com. University of Connecticut. February 23, 2000. Archived fromthe original on July 17, 2011. RetrievedFebruary 7, 2010.
  15. ^abSmith, George (November 18, 1993)."UConn's Jackson Out After 11 Seasons".The Hartford Courant.Tribune Corporation. RetrievedJanuary 5, 2017.
  16. ^Otterbein, Jeff (December 28, 2016)."The Randy Edsall File: Bio, Record, UConn History".The Hartford Courant.Tribune Corporation. RetrievedJanuary 5, 2017.
  17. ^Connor, Desmond (October 1, 2013)."T.J. Weist Takes Over UConn Football Program; Knows He Has To Win".The Hartford Courant.Tribune Corporation.Archived from the original on February 2, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 26, 2017.

# denotes interim head coach.

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