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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Marriage and graduate study  





2 Head coaching record  



2.1  Football  







3 Further reading  





4 References  





5 External links  














Paul Stagg






مصرى
 

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Paul Stagg

Biographical details

Born

(1909-03-18)March 18, 1909
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.

Died

September 4, 1992(1992-09-04) (aged 83)
South Holland, Illinois, U.S.

Playing career

Football

1929–1931

Chicago

Position(s)

Quarterback

Coaching career (HC unless noted)

Football

1932

Chicago (assistant)

1933

Pacific (CA) (freshmen)

1934–1936

Moravian

1937–1940

Springfield

1941–1946

Worcester Tech

1947–1960

Pacific (OR)

Basketball

1935–1937

Moravian

Baseball

1935–1936

Moravian

Administrative career (AD unless noted)

1934–1937

Moravian

1947–1961

Pacific (OR)

1961–1967

Pacific (CA)

Head coaching record

Overall

94–99–12 (football)
15–5 (basketball)
12–8 (baseball)

Bowls

2–0

Accomplishments and honors

Championships

3NWC (1949, 1951–1952)

Paul Stagg (March 18, 1909 – September 4, 1992) was an American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Moravian College (1934–1936), Springfield College (1937–1940), Worcester Polytechnic Institute (1941–1946), and Pacific UniversityinForest Grove, Oregon (1946–1960), compiling a career college football record of 94–99–12. Stagg played football as a quarterback at the University of Chicago, where his father, Amos Alonzo Stagg, was the head coach.[1] He was an assistant coach under his father at Chicago in the fall of 1932 before graduating in December with a Bachelor of Science, majoring in geography. He followed the elder Stagg in 1933 to the University of the PacificinStockton, California, where he served as an assistant coach for a season before taking the head coaching job at Moravian. Paul Stagg returned to the University of the Pacific in 1961 as director of physical education and intercollegiate athletics, a capacity in which he served until 1967.[1][2][3]

Stagg's older brother, Amos Jr., also played quarterback at Chicago under their father and was a later the head football coach at Susquehanna University. The two brothers coached against one another twice. In 1935, Amos Jr.'s Susquehanna Crusaders and Paul's Moravian Greyhounds played to a 0–0 tie in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.[4] The following year, Moravian beat Susquehanna, 26–16, in Selinsgrove.[5]

Marriage and graduate study

[edit]

Stagg was married on August 13, 1934, to Virginia Russell in Chicago. He received a Master of Arts degree in physical education from Columbia University that June.[6] In the spring of 1947, he received a PhD in physical education from New York University.[1]

Head coaching record

[edit]

Football

[edit]

Year

Team

Overall

Conference

Standing

Bowl/playoffs

Moravian Greyhounds (Independent) (1934–1936)

1934

Moravian

3–3–1

1935

Moravian

4–2–1

1936

Moravian

5–1

Moravian:

12–6–2

Springfield Gymnasts (Independent) (1937–1940)

1937

Springfield

1–8

1938

Springfield

4–2–1

1939

Springfield

4–3–1

1940

Springfield

2–6

Springfield:

11–19–2

Worcester Tech Engineers (Independent) (1941–1946)

1941

Worcester Tech

0–6

1942

Worcester Tech

0–6

1943

Worcester Tech

4–2

1944

Worcester Tech

2–2–2

1945

Worcester Tech

0–5

1946

Worcester Tech

0–2

Worcester Tech:

6–23–2

Pacific Badgers (Northwest Conference) (1947–1960)

1947

Pacific

6–2

5–2

2nd

1948

Pacific

5–3–1

5–2

2nd

1949

Pacific

8–1–1

4–1–1

T–1st

W Pear

1950

Pacific

7–2

3–2

T–2nd

1951

Pacific

8–2

4–1

T–1st

W Pear

1952

Pacific

7–0–1

4–0–1

T–1st

1953

Pacific

2–4–2

0–4–1

6th

1954

Pacific

3–4

1–4

T–4th

1955

Pacific

4–4

2–3

T–3rd

1956

Pacific

3–6

1–4

6th

1957

Pacific

2–7

0–5

6th

1958

Pacific

1–7–1

0–4–1

6th

1959

Pacific

4–5

2–3

T–4th

1960

Pacific

5–4

2–3

4th

Pacific:

65–51–6

33–38–4

Total:

94–99–12

      National championship         Conference title         Conference division title or championship game berth

Further reading

[edit]

Sumner, David E. Amos Alonzo Stagg: College Football's Greatest Pioneer (Jefferson, NC: McFarland Books, 2021).

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c Marsh, Tim; Schmidt, Ray (2003). "Another Stagg" (PDF). College Football Historical Society Newsletter. 16 (4). LA 84 Foundation. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 5, 2010. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
  • ^ "Paul Stagg is Pacific Sports Boss". Lodi News-Sentinel. February 15, 1961. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
  • ^ "Stagg Resigns at Pacific's Athletic Boss". Lodi News-Sentinel. December 21, 1966. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
  • ^ Campbell, Jim (1994). "Like Father, Like Son" (PDF). College Football Historical Society Newsletter. 8 (1). LA 84 Foundation. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 5, 2010. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
  • ^ "Moravian's Late Drive Subdues Susquehanna" (PDF). The New York Times. Associated Press. October 4, 1936. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
  • ^ "Stagg–Russell" (PDF). The New York Times. August 16, 1934. Retrieved October 26, 2010.
  • [edit]

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  • # denotes interim athletic director


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paul_Stagg&oldid=1234971408"

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