
If your a Mizzou fan, this is a solid cherry picked stat that you’ll enjoy…
This was brought to the KCMothership by a fan that wants to remain nameless. He did not have the LSU website on hand at the time, but when he gets it we’ll shoot it over in the comment section.
“Pulled this from a story on our LSU site. Over the last seven years, there are only 21 head coaches who have been BCS coaches for all seven seasons. Below are the records of all 21:
GARY PATTERSON, TCU
(7 years at TCU)
Record: 77-14 (.846); four conference titles
Bowl record: 6-1; 1-1 in BCS games
LES MILES, LSU
(7 years at LSU)
Record: 75-18 (.806); three division titles, two conference titles, one national championship
Bowl record: 5-2; 2-1 in BCS games
MACK BROWN, TEXAS
(7 years at Texas)
Record: 71-20 (.780); three division titles, two conference titles, one national championship
Bowl record: 5-1; 2-1 in BCS games
FRANK BEAMER, VIRGINIA TECH
(7 years at Virginia Tech)
Record: 74-21 (.779); five division titles, three conference titles
Bowl record: 3-4; 1-3 in BCS games
BOB STOOPS, OKLAHOMA
(7 years at Oklahoma)
Record: 72-22 (.766); 4 division titles, 4 conference titles)
Bowl record: 4-3; 1-3 in BCS games
KYLE WHITTINGHAM, UTAH
(7 years at Utah)
Record: 65-25 (.722); one conference title
Bowl record: 6-1; 1-0 in BCS games
MARK RICHT, GEORGIA
(7 years at Georgia)
Record: 64-28 (.696); three division titles, one conference title
Bowl record: 4-3; 1-1 in BCS games
GARY PINKEL, MISSOURI
(7 years at Missouri)
Record: 63-29 (.685); three division titles
Bowl record: 4-3
MIKE GUNDY, OKLAHOMA STATE
(7 years at Oklahoma State)
Record: 59-30 (.663); two division titles, one conference title
Bowl record: 4-2; 1-0 in BCS games
PAUL JOHNSON, GEORGIA TECH
(3 years at Navy, 4 years at Georgia Tech)
Record: 59-31 (.656); two division titles, one conference title (vacated)
Bowl record: 1-5; 0-1 in BCS games (didn’t coach Navy in 2007 bowl game)
MARK DANTONIO, MICHIGAN STATE
(2 years at Cincinnati, 5 years at Michigan State)
Record: 55-34 (.618); one division title, one conference title
Bowl record: 1-4 (didn’t coach Cincinnati in 2006 bowl game)
STEVE SPURRIER, SOUTH CAROLINA
(7 years at South Carolina)
Record: 55-35 (.611); one division title
Bowl record: 2-4
KIRK FERENZ, IOWA
(7 years at Iowa)
Record: 54-35 (.607)
Bowl record: 3-3; 1-0 in BCS games
JEFF TEDFORD, CALIFORNIA
(7 years at California)
Record: 54-35 (.607); one conference title
Bowl record: 4-2
BRADY HOKE, MICHIGAN
(4 years at Ball State, 2 years at San Diego State, 1 year at Michigan)
Record: 52-35 (.598); one division title
Bowl record: 2-1; 1-0 in BCS games (didn’t coach Ball State in 2008 bowl game)
TOM O’BRIEN, NORTH CAROLINA STATE
(2 years at Boston College, 5 years at North Carolina State)
Record: 51-36 (.586)
Bowl record: 3-1 (didn’t coach Boston College in 2006 bowl game)
SKIP HOLTZ, SOUTH FLORIDA
(5 years at East Carolina, 2 years at South Florida)
Record: 51-39 (.567); 2 division titles, 2 conference titles
Bowl record: 2-3
ART BRILES, BAYLOR
(3 years at Houston, 4 years at Baylor)
Record: 49-39 (.557); two division titles, one conference title
Bowl record: 1-3 (didn’t coach Houston in 2007 bowl game)
MIKE RILEY, OREGON STATE
(7 years at Oregon State)
Record: 49-39 (.557)
Bowl record: 3-1
JIM GROBE, WAKE FOREST
(7 years at Wake Forest)
Record: 46-42 (.523); one division title, one conference title
Bowl record: 2-2; 0-1 in BCS games
RANDY EDSALL, MARYLAND
(6 years at Connecticut, 1 year at Maryland)
Record: 44-43 (.506); 2 conference titles
Bowl record: 3-2; 0-1 in BCS games
Now, TCU and Utah were not in BCS leagues during those seasons. So throw them out. That means there are only 19 coaches who have been at a BCS school for seven straight seasons. Of those 19, Gary Pinkel has the 6th best winning percentage. The schools above him:
LSU
Texas
Oklahoma
Virginia Tech
Georgia
That’s pretty damn good company”





Nice research – Gary Pinkel is certainly underrated as a coach but he has to win a conference championship to be considered elite. Hopefully he’ll be able keep the Tigers competitive in the SEC.
Not really sure how a win-loss record is crap, but you are the poo-poo king so i didn’t expect anything positive from you. I don’t think this makes him a top 10 national coach, but i do think pinkel is often overlooked in coaching arguments.
Nameless is the best thing going for the guy who crapped these statistics out.