Tim Rose (American football)

American football player and coach (born 1941) This article is about the American football coach. For the American musician, see Tim Rose. For the actor-puppeteer, see Timothy D. Rose.

Tim Rose
Current position
Title	Defensive coordinator & linebackers coach
Team	Ashland
Conference	G-MAC
Biographical details
Born	(1941-10-14) October 14, 1941 (age 83)
Playing career
1960–1963	Xavier

Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1963–1964	Elder HS (OH) (assistant)
1964–1966	Moeller HS (OH) (assistant)
1967–1974	Lorain St. Mary's HS (OH)
1975–1977	Boulder HS (CO)
1978–1982	Miami (OH) (DC)
1983–1989	Miami (OH)
1992–1994	Memphis State (DC)
1995	Cincinnati (DC)
1996	Minnesota (DC)
1997–1998	Boston College (DC)
1999–2002	East Carolina (DC)
2003	Eastern Michigan (DC)
2004	Louisiana Tech (DC)
2005–2008	Toledo (DC)
2009–present	Ashland (DC/LB)

Head coaching record
Overall	31–44–3 (college)
Bowls	0–1
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
1 MAC (1986)

Tim Rose (born October 14, 1941) is an American college football coach and former player. He is the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach for Ashland University, positions he has held since 2009. Rose served as the head football coach at Miami University from 1983 to 1989, compiling a record of 31–44–3. He has over 35 years of experience as a defensive coordinator at the college level including stints at Miami, the University of Memphis, the University of Cincinnati, the University of Minnesota, Boston College, East Carolina University, Eastern Michigan University, Louisiana Tech University and the University of Toledo.

Coaching career

Rose served as the head coach at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio from 1983 to 1989. He led the 1986 Miami squad to the Mid-American Conference (MAC) championship and a berth in the California Bowl. That season, Rose orchestrated perhaps the biggest win in the program's history with a 21–12 victory over No. 8 LSU in Baton Rouge. Even with his success in 1986, Rose only had two winning seasons in seven years at Miami and finished his tenure there with a record of 31–44–3 that included a streak of 20 games without a victory between 1987 and 1989. After the 1989 season, Rose's contract was not renewed and he was replaced by Randy Walker. Rose was the first coach since Edwin Sweetland in 1911 to leave Miami with a losing record. In 1999, while serving as defensive coordinator at East Carolina University, Rose was named as a finalist for the Broyles Award, given annually to the nation's top college football assistant coach.

Family

Rose is the father of Kurt Rose, an American football coach working in Japan as the head coach of the X-League's Tokyo Gas Creators, the company team for Tokyo Gas.

Head coaching record

College


Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs
Miami Redskins (Mid-American Conference) (1983–1989)
1983	Miami	4–7	3–5	7th
1984	Miami	4–7	3–5	T–6th
1985	Miami	8–2–1	7–1–1	2nd
1986	Miami	8–4	6–2	1st	L California
1987	Miami	5–6	5–3	T–2nd
1988	Miami	0–10–1	0–7–1	9th
1989	Miami	2–8–1	2–5–1	7th
Miami:		31–44–3	26–28–3
Total:		31–44–3
National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth

References

External links

Ashland profile

v t e Miami RedHawks head football coaches
No coach (1888–1889) No team (1890) No coach (1891–1894) C. K. Fauver (1895) Ernest Merrell (1896) Herbert J. McIntire (1897) No coach (1898) George Greenleaf (1899) Alonzo Edwin Branch (1900) Thomas Hazzard (1901) Peter McPherson (1902–1903) Arthur Smith (1904) No coach (1905) Arthur H. Parmelee (1906) Amos Foster (1907–1908) Harold Iddings (1909–1910) Edwin Sweetland (1911) James C. Donnelly (1912–1914) Chester J. Roberts (1915) George Little (1916) George Rider (1917–1918) George Little (1919–1921) Harry W. Ewing (1922–1923) Chester Pittser (1924–1931) Frank Wilton (1932–1941) Stu Holcomb (1942–1943) Sid Gillman (1944–1947) George Blackburn (1948) Woody Hayes (1949–1950) Ara Parseghian (1951–1955) John Pont (1956–1962) Bo Schembechler (1963–1968) Bill Mallory (1969–1973) Dick Crum (1974–1977) Tom Reed (1978–1982) Tim Rose (1983–1989) Randy Walker (1990–1998) Terry Hoeppner (1999–2004) Shane Montgomery (2005–2008) Mike Haywood (2009–2010) Lance Guidry # (2010) Don Treadwell (2011–2013) Mike Bath # (2013) Chuck Martin (2014– ) # denotes interim head coach

Miami RedHawks head football coaches

No coach (1888–1889)
No team (1890)
No coach (1891–1894)
C. K. Fauver (1895)
Ernest Merrell (1896)
Herbert J. McIntire (1897)
No coach (1898)
George Greenleaf (1899)
Alonzo Edwin Branch (1900)
Thomas Hazzard (1901)
Peter McPherson (1902–1903)
Arthur Smith (1904)
No coach (1905)
Arthur H. Parmelee (1906)
Amos Foster (1907–1908)
Harold Iddings (1909–1910)
Edwin Sweetland (1911)
James C. Donnelly (1912–1914)
Chester J. Roberts (1915)
George Little (1916)
George Rider (1917–1918)
George Little (1919–1921)
Harry W. Ewing (1922–1923)
Chester Pittser (1924–1931)
Frank Wilton (1932–1941)
Stu Holcomb (1942–1943)
Sid Gillman (1944–1947)
George Blackburn (1948)
Woody Hayes (1949–1950)
Ara Parseghian (1951–1955)
John Pont (1956–1962)
Bo Schembechler (1963–1968)
Bill Mallory (1969–1973)
Dick Crum (1974–1977)
Tom Reed (1978–1982)
Tim Rose (1983–1989)
Randy Walker (1990–1998)
Terry Hoeppner (1999–2004)
Shane Montgomery (2005–2008)
Mike Haywood (2009–2010)
Lance Guidry # (2010)
Don Treadwell (2011–2013)
Mike Bath # (2013)
Chuck Martin (2014– )

# denotes interim head coach

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