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Ryan Beard

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American football player and coach (born 1989)

Ryan Beard
Current position
TitleHead coach
TeamMissouri State
ConferenceCUSA
Record16–14
Biographical details
Born (1989-06-03)June 3, 1989 (age 36)
Playing career
2007–2011Western Kentucky
PositionDefensive back
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
2012–2013Western Kentucky (DGA)
2014Louisville (DQC)
2015Northern Michigan (DB)
2016Western Kentucky (DB)
2017–2018Louisville (asst.)
2019Central Michigan (ST/S)
2020–2022Missouri State (DC/S)
2023–presentMissouri State
Head coaching record
Overall16–14

Ryan Beard (born June 3, 1989)[1] is an Americancollege football coach and former player. He is the head football coach forMissouri State University. He playedcollege football atWestern Kentucky and previously coached at Western Kentucky,Louisville,Northern Michigan, andCentral Michigan. He was hired as the defensive coordinator at Missouri State in 2020 and was promoted to head coach before the 2023 season.

Early life and education

[edit]

A native ofBowling Green, Kentucky,[2] Beard attendedBowling Green High School where he playedfootball for four seasons and helped them reach the Class 3A championship twice.[3] He began playingcollege football for theWestern Kentucky Hilltoppers in 2007 as adefensive back and was an all-freshman selection.[4] Beard became a starter in 2008.[5] He graduated following the 2011 season and has two degrees from Western Kentucky: a Bachelor of Science in business management and a Master of Science in recreation and sports administration.[4] He was twice named All-Sun Belt Conference in his time with the Hilltoppers and was also an all-academic selection, additionally being given the school's "Iron Man Award" as asenior after posting 51 stops.[4][6][7] His career-high intackles came as ajunior in 2010, when he recorded 71.[6]

Coaching career

[edit]

Beard began his coaching career immediately after graduating from Western Kentucky, serving as the Hilltoppers' defensivegraduate assistant from 2012 to 2013.[3] He served as the defensive quality control coach for theLouisville Cardinals in 2014,[3] and after one season in that position, became an assistant atNorthern Michigan, working with thecornerbacks.[8][9]

Beard was to serve as Northern Michigan secondary coach in 2016, but left for Western Kentucky in July of that year.[10] He served as their defensive backs coach for one season.[7] In 2017, he returned to Louisville, where he served as an assistant for two seasons.[4] Beard coached thespecial teams andsafeties atCentral Michigan in 2019.[4]

Beard was nameddefensive coordinator and safeties coach for theMissouri State Bears in 2020.[11] In his first season in the position, he helped them set the school record for single-seasonsacks and reach the playoffs for the first time in 30 years.[12] The next year, the Bears defense again broke the single-season sack record and they made the playoffs for the second consecutive year.[12] Following the 2022 season, where Missouri State went 5–6 and missed the playoffs, Beard was named the new head coach.[13]

Personal life

[edit]

Beard is married to Katie, the daughter ofBobby Petrino, whom Beard succeeded as Missouri State head coach in 2023.[4] As of 2022, they have four children together.[4]

Head coaching record

[edit]
YearTeamOverallConferenceStandingBowl/playoffs
Missouri State Bears(Missouri Valley Football Conference)(2023–2024)
2023Missouri State4–73–59th
2024Missouri State8–46–2T–4th
Missouri State Bears(Conference USA)(2025–present)
2025Missouri State4–32–1
Missouri State:16–1411–8
Total:16-14

References

[edit]
  1. ^Wheeler, Wyatt (December 18, 2022)."Beard promotion to MSU football coach allows deserved continuity".The Springfield News-Leader. p. B1,B4 – viaNewspapers.com.Open access icon
  2. ^Nations, Jeff (December 17, 2022)."BG native Beard promoted to Missouri State head coach".The Bowling Green Daily News.
  3. ^abcStephens, Brad (August 6, 2016)."Home On The Hill".The Park City Daily News. p. B1, B5 – viaNewspapers.com.Open access icon
  4. ^abcdefgWheeler, Wyatt (December 18, 2022)."5 things to know about Missouri State football coach Ryan Beard".The Springfield News-Leader. p. B1,B4 – viaNewspapers.com.Open access icon
  5. ^Baumgardner, Nick (September 10, 2008)."Hometown guys earn starting nods".The Park City Daily News. p. C1,C3 – viaNewspapers.com.Open access icon
  6. ^ab"Ryan Beard".Louisville Cardinals.
  7. ^abFloyd, Lauren (December 17, 2022)."Bowling Green native Ryan Beard promoted to Missouri State football head coach".WBKO.
  8. ^Lourim, Jake (January 13, 2018)."Louisville football hires Ryan Beard, Bobby Petrino's son-in-law, as 10th assistant coach".The Courier-Journal.
  9. ^Lourim, Jake (March 21, 2018)."Louisville football's Brian VanGorder is adjusting to coaching staff and spring practices".The Courier-Journal.
  10. ^"Ryan Beard".LinkedIn.
  11. ^Wheeler, Wyatt (January 26, 2020)."Petrino announces MSU's coaching staff".The Springfield News-Leader. p. B1,B3 – viaNewspapers.com.Open access icon
  12. ^ab"Ryan Beard".Missouri State Bears.
  13. ^Wheeler, Wyatt (December 20, 2022)."A new leader".The Springfield News-Leader. p. A1,A6 – viaNewspapers.com.Open access icon

External links

[edit]
Head football coaches ofConference USA
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