| Revision as of 21:14, 9 October 2007 editKdaly100 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users1,657 edits →copyedit and infobox← Previous edit | Revision as of 21:17, 9 October 2007 edit undoKdaly100 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users1,657 edits →copyedit and infoboxNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| {{College coach infobox | |||
| ⚫ | '''Gregg Brandon''' is currently the Head Football Coach of the ] Football Team. Prior to this he served as an Assistant Coach for now ] Head Football Coach ]. Brandon, born Feb. 29, 1956, in Tucson, Ariz., is married to the former Robyn Mitchell. They are the parents of two sons, Nicholas (18), a freshman at Purdue, and Timothy (10). |
||
| | Name = Gregg Brandon | |||
| | Image = | |||
| | ImageWidth = | |||
| | Caption = | |||
| | DateOfBirth = | |||
| | Birthplace = | |||
| | DateOfDeath = | |||
| | Deathplace = | |||
| | Sport = ] | |||
| | College = | |||
| | Title = | |||
| | CurrentRecord = | |||
| | OverallRecord = | |||
| | Awards = | |||
| | Championships = | |||
| | CFbDWID = | |||
| | Player = | |||
| | Years = | |||
| | Team = | |||
| | Position = | |||
| | Coach = | |||
| | CoachYears = | |||
| | CoachTeams = | |||
| | FootballHOF = | |||
| | CollegeHOFID = | |||
| | BBallHOF = | |||
| }} | |||
| ⚫ | '''Gregg Brandon''' is currently the Head Football Coach of the ] Football Team. Prior to this he served as an Assistant Coach for now ] Head Football Coach ]. Brandon, born Feb. 29, 1956, in Tucson, Ariz., is married to the former Robyn Mitchell. They are the parents of two sons, Nicholas (18), a freshman at Purdue, and Timothy (10). | ||
| == Education == | == Education == | ||
| Brandon played football at Air Academy High School in Colorado Springs and then played collegiately as both a defensive back and wide receiver at Mesa State (1974) and Northern Colorado (1975-77). He graduated from UNC in 1978 with a bachelor's degree in education. | Brandon played football at Air Academy High School in Colorado Springs and then played collegiately as both a defensive back and wide receiver at Mesa State (1974) and Northern Colorado (1975-77). He graduated from UNC in 1978 with a bachelor's degree in education. | ||
| == Coaching Career == | == Coaching Career == | ||
| Brandon began his coaching career as head football coach at Ellicott (Colo.) High School. He spent three seasons there (1978-80) before joining the college ranks at ] (under current ] coach ]), where he would coach the next six seasons (1981-86). He coached the tight ends and special teams in his first four seasons, the linebackers in his fifth year and the receivers and tight ends during his final year in Ogden. He was then named receivers coach at Wyoming, where he would work the next four years (1987-90). During his tenure with head coach ], the Cowboys posted a 35-15 record, including a 16-0 run in Western Athletic Conference play in 1987 and 1988, and played in three bowls ('87 and '88 Holiday and '90 Copper). In 1991, he returned to ] where he coached the linebackers for one season (1991) at Utah State. In 1992, Brandon joined the ] staff as receivers coach. He was also Northwestern's recruiting coordinator for his last two seasons there (1997-98). In his seven seasons at Northwestern, Brandon assembled an extremely talented group of receivers, including ], the second all-time leading receiver in Big Ten history. Bates was a semifinalist for the ] and an All-America candidate. He joined the Falcons as an Assistant Head Coach in 2000 after spending two seasons at ] under ], where he coached the receivers and kickoff return units both years and was the team's passing-game coordinator in 2000 and recruiting coordinator in 1999. | Brandon began his coaching career as head football coach at Ellicott (Colo.) High School. He spent three seasons there (1978-80) before joining the college ranks at ] (under current ] coach ]), where he would coach the next six seasons (1981-86). He coached the tight ends and special teams in his first four seasons, the linebackers in his fifth year and the receivers and tight ends during his final year in Ogden. He was then named receivers coach at Wyoming, where he would work the next four years (1987-90). During his tenure with head coach ], the Cowboys posted a 35-15 record, including a 16-0 run in Western Athletic Conference play in 1987 and 1988, and played in three bowls ('87 and '88 Holiday and '90 Copper). In 1991, he returned to ] where he coached the linebackers for one season (1991) at Utah State. In 1992, Brandon joined the ] staff as receivers coach. He was also Northwestern's recruiting coordinator for his last two seasons there (1997-98). In his seven seasons at Northwestern, Brandon assembled an extremely talented group of receivers, including ], the second all-time leading receiver in Big Ten history. Bates was a semifinalist for the ] and an All-America candidate. He joined the Falcons as an Assistant Head Coach in 2000 after spending two seasons at ] under ], where he coached the receivers and kickoff return units both years and was the team's passing-game coordinator in 2000 and recruiting coordinator in 1999. | ||
| ⚫ | ===Head coaching record=== | ||
| ⚫ | === Head coaching record === | ||
| {{CFB Coaching Record Start|team=|conf=|bowl=}} | {{CFB Coaching Record Start|team=|conf=|bowl=}} | ||
| {{CFB Coaching Record Team | {{CFB Coaching Record Team | ||
| |team=] | | team=] | ||
| |conf=] | | conf=] | ||
| |startyear=2003 | | startyear=2003 | ||
| |endyear=Present | | endyear=Present | ||
| }} | }} | ||
| {{CFB Coaching Record Entry | {{CFB Coaching Record Entry | ||
| | championship = |
| championship = | ||
| | year = ] | | year = ] | ||
| | team = ] | | team = ] | ||
| | overall = 11-3 | | overall = 11-3 | ||
| | conference = 7-2 | | conference = 7-2 | ||
| | confstanding = |
| confstanding = | ||
| | bowl = yes | | bowl = yes | ||
| | bowlgame = ] | | bowlgame = ] | ||
| | bowlopp = ] | | bowlopp = ] | ||
| | bowlscore = '''W''' 28-24 | | bowlscore = '''W''' 28-24 | ||
| | bcsbowl = |
| bcsbowl = | ||
| | ranking = |
| ranking = | ||
| }} | }} | ||
| {{CFB Coaching Record Entry | {{CFB Coaching Record Entry | ||
| | championship = |
| championship = | ||
| | year = ] | | year = ] | ||
| | team = Bowling Green | | team = Bowling Green | ||
| | overall = 9-3 | | overall = 9-3 | ||
| | conference = 6-2 | | conference = 6-2 | ||
| | confstanding = |
| confstanding = | ||
| | bowl = yes | | bowl = yes | ||
| | bowlgame = ] | | bowlgame = ] | ||
| | bowlopp = ] | | bowlopp = ] | ||
| | bowlscore = '''W''' 52-35 | | bowlscore = '''W''' 52-35 | ||
| | bcsbowl = |
| bcsbowl = | ||
| | ranking = |
| ranking = | ||
| }} | }} | ||
| {{CFB Coaching Record Entry | {{CFB Coaching Record Entry | ||
| | championship = |
| championship = | ||
| | year = ] | | year = ] | ||
| | team = Bowling Green | | team = Bowling Green | ||
| | overall = 6-5 | | overall = 6-5 | ||
| | conference = 5-3 | | conference = 5-3 | ||
| | confstanding = |
| confstanding = | ||
| | bowl = no | | bowl = no | ||
| | bowlgame = |
| bowlgame = | ||
| | bowlopp = |
| bowlopp = | ||
| | bowlscore = |
| bowlscore = | ||
| | bcsbowl = |
| bcsbowl = | ||
| | ranking = |
| ranking = | ||
| }} | }} | ||
| {{CFB Coaching Record Entry | {{CFB Coaching Record Entry | ||
| | championship = |
| championship = | ||
| | year = ] | | year = ] | ||
| | team = Bowling Green | | team = Bowling Green | ||
| | overall = 4-8 | | overall = 4-8 | ||
| | conference = 3-5 | | conference = 3-5 | ||
| | confstanding = |
| confstanding = | ||
| | bowl = no | | bowl = no | ||
| | bowlgame = |
| bowlgame = | ||
| | bowlopp = |
| bowlopp = | ||
| | bowlscore = |
| bowlscore = | ||
| | bcsbowl = |
| bcsbowl = | ||
| | ranking = |
| ranking = | ||
| }} | }} | ||
| {{CFB Coaching Record Entry | {{CFB Coaching Record Entry | ||
| | championship = |
| championship = | ||
| | year = ] | | year = ] | ||
| | team = Bowling Green | | team = Bowling Green | ||
| | overall = 3-2 | | overall = 3-2 | ||
| | conference = 1-0 | | conference = 1-0 | ||
| | confstanding = |
| confstanding = | ||
| | bowl = |
| bowl = | ||
| | bowlgame = |
| bowlgame = | ||
| | bowlopp = |
| bowlopp = | ||
| | bowlscore = |
| bowlscore = | ||
| | bcsbowl = |
| bcsbowl = | ||
| | ranking = |
| ranking = | ||
| }} | }} | ||
| {{CFB Coaching Record Team End | {{CFB Coaching Record Team End | ||
| |team=Bowling Green | | team=Bowling Green | ||
| |overall=33-18 | | overall=33-18 | ||
| |confrecord=22-12 | | confrecord=22-12 | ||
| }} | }} | ||
| {{CFB Coaching Record End | {{CFB Coaching Record End | ||
| | overall = 33-18 | | overall = 33-18 | ||
| | bcs = |
| bcs = | ||
| | poll = |
| poll = | ||
| | polltype = |
| polltype = | ||
| }} | }} | ||
Revision as of 21:17, 9 October 2007
 | |
Gregg Brandon is currently the Head Football Coach of the Bowling Green State University Football Team. Prior to this he served as an Assistant Coach for now University of Florida Head Football Coach Urban Meyer. Brandon, born Feb. 29, 1956, in Tucson, Ariz., is married to the former Robyn Mitchell. They are the parents of two sons, Nicholas (18), a freshman at Purdue, and Timothy (10).
Education
Brandon played football at Air Academy High School in Colorado Springs and then played collegiately as both a defensive back and wide receiver at Mesa State (1974) and Northern Colorado (1975-77). He graduated from UNC in 1978 with a bachelor's degree in education.
Coaching Career
Brandon began his coaching career as head football coach at Ellicott (Colo.) High School. He spent three seasons there (1978-80) before joining the college ranks at Weber State (under current Alabama coach Mike Price), where he would coach the next six seasons (1981-86). He coached the tight ends and special teams in his first four seasons, the linebackers in his fifth year and the receivers and tight ends during his final year in Ogden. He was then named receivers coach at Wyoming, where he would work the next four years (1987-90). During his tenure with head coach Paul Roach, the Cowboys posted a 35-15 record, including a 16-0 run in Western Athletic Conference play in 1987 and 1988, and played in three bowls ('87 and '88 Holiday and '90 Copper). In 1991, he returned to Utah where he coached the linebackers for one season (1991) at Utah State. In 1992, Brandon joined the Northwestern University staff as receivers coach. He was also Northwestern's recruiting coordinator for his last two seasons there (1997-98). In his seven seasons at Northwestern, Brandon assembled an extremely talented group of receivers, including D'Wayne Bates, the second all-time leading receiver in Big Ten history. Bates was a semifinalist for the Biletnikoff Award and an All-America candidate. He joined the Falcons as an Assistant Head Coach in 2000 after spending two seasons at Colorado under Gary Barnett, where he coached the receivers and kickoff return units both years and was the team's passing-game coordinator in 2000 and recruiting coordinator in 1999.
Head coaching record
Template:CFB Coaching Record Start
Template:CFB Coaching Record Team Template:CFB Coaching Record Entry Template:CFB Coaching Record Entry Template:CFB Coaching Record Entry Template:CFB Coaching Record Entry Template:CFB Coaching Record Entry