ENSIKLOPEDIA Cari Tekan Enter untuk memulai pencarian cepat. Kembali ke Ensiklopedia Arsip Wikipedia Indonesia Ed Cavanaugh Ed CavanaughAmerican football player and coach (1928–1999) Ed CavanaughBiographical detailsBorn(1928-08-25)August 25, 1928New Haven, Connecticut, U.S.DiedMarch 22, 1999(1999-03-22) (aged 70)Vero Beach, Florida, U.S.Playing career1949–1950Duke PositionGuardCoaching career (HC unless noted)1955–1958Kansas State (assistant)1959–1966Arizona (assistant)1967Utah State (assistant)1968–1971Idaho State1972–1976Buffalo Bills (assistant)1977–1978Miami (FL) (OL)1979Army (OL)1980–1982Army1986–1992Rhode Island (OL) Head coaching recordOverall30–40–2 Edward Michael Cavanaugh (August 25, 1928 – March 22, 1999) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Idaho State University in Pocatello from 1968 to 1971 and the United States Military Academy from 1980 to 1982, compiling a career head coaching record 30–40–2.[1] Cavanaugh played college football at Duke University as a guard before graduating in 1951.[1] Cavanaugh died at his residence in Vero Beach, Florida, on March 22, 1999, at the age of 70.[2] Head coaching record Year Team Overall ConferenceStanding Bowl/playoffs Idaho State Bengals (Big Sky Conference) (1968–1971) 1968 Idaho State 4–51–34th 1969 Idaho State 5–52–23rd 1970 Idaho State 5–53–22nd 1971 Idaho State 6–42–35th Idaho State: 20–198–10 Army Cadets (NCAA Division I-A independent) (1980–1982) 1980 Army 3–7–1 1981 Army 3–7–1 1982 Army 4–7 Army: 10–21–2 Total:30–40–2 References 1 2 "ISU hires Utah State assistant as head grid coach". Lewiston Morning Tribune. Idaho. Associated Press. January 16, 1968. p. 10. ↑ "Edward Cavanaugh". Indian River Press Journal. March 24, 1999. p. 5. Retrieved February 12, 2025. vteIdaho State Bengals head football coaches Herbert Cheney (1902–1903) Charles Rowe (1904) Hubert Upjohn (1905–1906) John Morris (1907–1908) Harvey Holmes (1909–1914) Reuben Bronson (1915–1916) John A. Fogt (1917) No team (1918) Reuben Bronson (1919) Ralph Hutchinson (1920–1927) Felix Plastino (1928–1934) Guy Wicks (1935–1940) John Vesser (1941–1942) No team (1943) John Vesser (1944) No team (1945) John Vesser (1946–1951) Babe Caccia (1952–1965) Leo McKillip (1966–1967) Ed Cavanaugh (1968–1971) Bob Griffin (1972–1975) Joe Pascale (1976) Bud Hake (1977–1979) Dave Kragthorpe (1980–1982) Jim Koetter (1983–1987) Garth Hall (1988–1991) Brian McNeely (1992–1996) Tom Walsh (1997–1998) Larry Lewis (1999–2006) John Zamberlin (2007–2010) Mike Kramer (2011–2016) Rob Phenicie (2017–2021) Charlie Ragle (2022) Cody Hawkins (2023– ) vteArmy Black Knights head football coaches Dennis Michie (1890) Henry L. Williams (1891) Dennis Michie (1892) Laurie Bliss (1893) Harmon S. Graves (1894–1895) George P. Dyer (1896) Herman Koehler (1897–1900) Leon Kromer (1901) Dennis E. Nolan (1902) Edward Leonard King (1903) Robert Boyers (1904–1905) Ernest Graves Sr. (1906) Henry Smither (1906–1907) Harry Nelly (1908–1910) Joseph Beacham (1911) Ernest Graves Sr. (1912) Charles Dudley Daly (1913–1916) Geoffrey Keyes (1917) Hugh Mitchell (1918) Charles Dudley Daly (1919–1922) John McEwan (1923–1925) Biff Jones (1926–1929) Ralph Sasse (1930–1932) Garrison H. Davidson (1933–1937) William H. Wood (1938–1940) Earl Blaik (1941–1958) Dale Hall (1959–1961) Paul Dietzel (1962–1965) Tom Cahill (1966–1973) Homer Smith (1974–1978) Lou Saban (1979) Ed Cavanaugh (1980–1982) Jim Young (1983–1990) Bob Sutton (1991–1999) Todd Berry (2000–2003) John Mumford # (2003) Bobby Ross (2004–2006) Stan Brock (2007–2008) Rich Ellerson (2009–2013) Jeff Monken (2014– ) # denotes interim head coach This biographical article relating to a college football coach first appointed in the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by adding missing information.vte
