Pat Coady
Pat Coady | |
---|---|
Born | (1871-07-11)July 11, 1871 Pana, Illinois, U.S. |
Died | June 18, 1943(1943-06-18) (aged 71) Los Angeles, California, U.S. |
Patrick Hoffman Coady (July 11, 1871 – June 18, 1943) was an American college football player . He was a starting quarterback at the University of Notre Dame.
Unable to sustain the momentum built up by the team's two first-ever victories in 1888–89, the Notre Dame football program took a two-year hiatus from 1890 to 1891. Pat Coady, the younger brother of Irish quarterback alums Tom and Ed Coady, was instrumental in reviving the program in 1892, recruiting a completely new squad of players, and becoming the de facto team captain.
The new team played two games in the 1892 season, destroying South Bend High School 56–0, and then rallying from a 4–6 halftime deficit to tie Hillsdale College at 10–all.
Following graduation, Coady settled in Paris, Illinois where he married Helen Hennessy on September 2, 1902. They would later relocate to Los Angeles, California where Pat would open a law practice.
References
- Steele, Michael R. The Fighting Irish Football Encyclopedia. Champaign, IL: Sports Publishing LLC (1996).
- v
- t
- e
- George Cartier (1887)
- Joe Cusack (1888)
- Ed Coady (1888–1889)
- Pat Coady (1892)
- Charles Zeitler (1893)
- Nicholas Dinkel (1894)
- William Walsh (1895)
- Frank Hering (1896)
- Fred Waters (1897)
- Charles Fleming (1898)
- Angus McDonald (1899)
- Clarence Diebold (1900)
- Henry McGlew (1901–1902)
- Nate Silver (1903–1905)
- Dick Coad (1904)
- Bob Bracken (1906)
- Billy Ryan (1907)
- Don Hamilton (1908–1909)
- Gus Dorais (1910–1913)
- Alfred Bergman (1914)
- James Phelan (1915–1917)
- Tex Allison (1917)
- Bill Mohn (1918)
- Leonard Bahan (1919)
- Joe Brandy (1920)
- Chet Grant (1921)
- Frank Thomas (1922)
- Harry Stuhldreher (1922–1924)
- Red Edwards (1924–1926)
- Albert Cullen (1925)
- Chuck Riley (1926–1927)
- Jim Brady (1927–1928)
- Frank Carideo (1928–1930)
- Chuck Jaskwhich (1931–1932)
- Bud Bonar (1933–1934)
- Wally Fromhart (1934–1935)
- Andy Puplis (1936–1937)
- Steve Sitko (1938–1939)
- Bob Hargrave (1940)
- Harry Wright (1941)
- Angelo Bertelli (1941–1943)
- Johnny Lujack (1943, 1946–1947)
- Frank Dancewicz (1944–1945)
- Frank Tripucka (1948)
- Bob Williams (1949–1950)
- John Mazur (1950–1951)
- Ralph Guglielmi (1951–1954)
- Tom Carey (1952, 1954)
- Paul Hornung (1955–1956)
- Robert Williams (1956–1958)
- George Izo (1958–1959)
- Don White (1959)
- George Haffner (1960)
- Daryle Lamonica (1960–1962)
- Frank Budka (1961, 1963)
- Denis Szot (1962–1963)
- John Huarte (1963–1964)
- Sandy Bonvechio (1963)
- William Zloch (1965)
- Tom Schoen (1965)
- Terry Hanratty (1966–1968)
- Coley O'Brien (1966)
- Joe Theismann (1968–1970)
- Pat Steenberge (1971)
- Bill Etter (1971)
- Cliff Brown (1971)
- Tom Clements (1972–1974)
- Rick Slager (1975–1976)
- Joe Montana (1975, 1977–1978)
- Rusty Lisch (1976–1977, 1979)
- Tim Koegel (1979, 1981)
- Mike Courey (1979–1980)
- Blair Kiel (1980–1983)
- Ken Karcher (1982)
- Jim O'Hara (1982)
- Steve Beuerlein (1983–1986)
- Scott Grooms (1984)
- Terry Andrysiak (1985–1987)
- Tony Rice (1987–1989)
- Kent Graham (1987)
- Rick Mirer (1990–1992)
- Paul Failla (1991, 1993)
- Kevin McDougal (1993)
- Ron Powlus (1994–1997)
- Tom Krug (1995)
- Jarious Jackson (1998–1999)
- Eric Chappell (1998)
- Arnaz Battle (2000)
- Gary Godsey (2000)
- Matt LoVecchio (2000–2001)
- Carlyle Holiday (2001–2003)
- Pat Dillingham (2002)
- Brady Quinn (2003–2006)
- Demetrius Jones (2007)
- Jimmy Clausen (2007–2009)
- Evan Sharpley (2007)
- Dayne Crist (2010–2011)
- Tommy Rees (2010–2013)
- Everett Golson (2012, 2014)
- Malik Zaire (2014–2015)
- DeShone Kizer (2015–2016)
- Brandon Wimbush (2017–2018)
- Ian Book (2017–2020)
- Jack Coan (2021)
- Tyler Buchner (2022)
- Drew Pyne (2022)
- Sam Hartman (2023)
- Steve Angeli (2023)
- Riley Leonard (2024)
This biographical article relating to an American football quarterback is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e