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Revision as of 23:23, 25 December 2024 by PensRule11385 (talk | contribs) (←Created page with '{{Infobox college coach | name = Lloyd Neidlinger | image = | alt = | caption = | birth_date = {{birth date|1901|12|23}} | birth_place = Brooklyn, New York, USA | death_date = {{death date and age|1978|4|4|1901|12|23}} | death_place = Hyannis, Massachusetts, USA | alma_mater = Dartmouth College | player_sport1...')(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)Biographical details | |
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Born | (1901-12-23)December 23, 1901 Brooklyn, New York, USA |
Died | April 4, 1978(1978-04-04) (aged 76) Hyannis, Massachusetts, USA |
Alma mater | Dartmouth College |
Playing career | |
Football | |
1920–1922 | Dartmouth |
Ice Hockey | |
1920–1923 | Dartmouth |
Position(s) | Tackle, Goaltender |
Coaching career (HC unless noted) | |
1927–1933 | Princeton |
Head coaching record | |
Overall | 71–31–3 (.690) |
Lloyd Kellock "Pudge" Neidlinger was an American football player, ice hockey player and head coach and college administrator. He spent most of his professional carrier as the dean of Dartmouth College but also served as the head coach for the ice hockey team at Princeton.
Career
Neidlinger began attending Dartmouth in the fall of 1919. The following year he joined the varsity ice hockey and football teams. He soon became the starting goaltender for the former and was an All-American tackle for the latter. During his senior season, he backstopped the Indians' ice hockey team to a fantastic 13–2 record, finished as the #2 team in the nation. After graduating, he worked for the Peerless Tool Company, eventually becoming an assistant to the president. During this time, he was also hired as the head coach for the ice hockey team at Princeton. In six season, Neidlinger led the Tigers to a tremendous 71–31–3 record, however, he was never able to overcome the dominant powers of Harvard and Yale.
In 1933, Neidlinger resigned from both of his positions to become the assistant dean at his alma mater. He was promoted to the main post a year later and remained in that position until 1952. Afterwards, he served as the executive director of council for the International Chamber of Commerce until his retirement in 1965. In the spring of 1978, Neidlinger died after a long illness. He was 76.
Head coaching record
Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Princeton Tigers Independent (1927–1933) | |||||||||
1927–28 | Princeton | 5–7–0 | |||||||
1928–29 | Princeton | 15–3–1 | |||||||
1929–30 | Princeton | 9–8–1 | |||||||
1930–31 | Princeton | 14–5–0 | |||||||
1931–32 | Princeton | 13–4–1 | |||||||
1932–33 | Princeton | 15–4–0 | |||||||
Princeton: | 71–31–3 | ||||||||
Total: | 71–31–3 | ||||||||
National champion
Postseason invitational champion
|
Awards and honors
Award | Year | |
---|---|---|
Football | ||
Collier's Weekly Second-Team All-America | 1922 |
References
- ^ "Neidlinger, Lloyd Kellock, 1901-1978". Dartmouth College. Retrieved December 25, 2024.
- "All-Time Results" (PDF). Dartmouth Big Green. Retrieved December 25, 2024.
- "Lloyd Neidlinger Year-by-Year Coaching Record". USCHO. Retrieved December 25, 2024.
- "Lloyd K. Neidlinger". New York Times. Retrieved December 25, 2024.
- "Championship Locke At Quarter on Camp's First Team". Iowa City Press-Citizen. 1922-12-26.