Chattanooga - UTC Athletics

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Mocs 2007 YEARLY COACHING RECORDS YEAR COACH CAPTAIN(S) W-L-T PTS OPP 1965 A.C. “Scrappy” Moore Larry Elmore 5-4-1 130 179 1966 A.C. “Scrappy” Moore Henry Sorrell 5-5-0 156 168 1967 A.C. “Scrappy” Moore Rick Barker 7-3-0 246 162 1968 Harold Wilkes John Tysckiewicz 9-1-0 290 136 1969 Harold Wilkes Forrest Wolfe 4-6-0 94 216 1970 Harold Wilkes David Crow, Henry Chandler 3-8-0 147 283 1971 Harold Wilkes Jimmy Norrell, Steve Cutchen 2-9-0 205 337 1972 Harold Wilkes Rick Bynum, Pete James 2-9-0 94 207 1973 Joe Morrison Mickey Brokas, Bruce Mitchell 4-7-0 131 241 1974 Joe Morrison Steve Johnson, Benny David, 4-7-0 179 252 Stan Jarrell, Duffy Martin, Mike Bishop 1975 Joe Morrison Game Captains 5-5-1 176 191 1976 Joe Morrison Tim Collins, Larry Stokes, 6-4-1 232 205 Donnie Mobley 1977 Joe Morrison Game Captains 9-1-1 265 167 1978 Joe Morrison Game Captains 7-3-1 306 192 1979 Joe Morrison Game Captains 9-2-0 349 217 1980 Bill Oliver Game Captains 8-3-0 300 194 1981 Bill Oliver Game Captains 7-3-1 217 172 1982 Bill Oliver Game Captains 7-4-0 236 137 1983 Bill Oliver Game Captians 7-4-0 227 167 1984 Buddy Nix Artis Edwards, Bob Standifer 6-5-0 140 186 1985 Buddy Nix Brent Johnson, Glen Richardson 6-5-0 209 155 1986 Buddy Nix Tim Couch, Spanky Thomas 4-7-0 223 233 1987 Buddy Nix Steve Colwell, Zach Ervin 6-5-0 185 181 1988 Buddy Nix Tony Bowick, Travis McNeal 4-7-0 213 220 1989 Buddy Nix Ricky Bray, Junior Jackson 3-7-1 161 234 1990 Buddy Nix Derrick McLendon, Troy Boeck 6-5-1 227 243 1991 Buddy Nix Pumpy Tudors, Jackie Washington, Muhammed Shamsid-Deen 7-4-0 305 293 1992 Buddy Nix Game Captains 2-9-0 223 391 1993 Tommy West Jerry Ellison, Chris Jones 4-7-0 250 376 1994 Buddy Green Kenyon Earl, Kurt Gielink, 3-8-0 282 426 DeMarko Kemp 1995 Buddy Green Jeff Peters, Tobe Taylor, 4-7-0 251 299 Josh Siefken 1996 Buddy Green Jeff Peters, Ron Faugue, Stefan Alston, Tyrone Coleman 3-8-0 175 290 1997 Buddy Green Keith Blanks, Tyrone Coleman, Ron Faugue, Brian Hampton 7-4-0 203 244 1998 Buddy Green Brent Cates, Brian Hampton, Mark Hill, Kenny Sanders 5-6-0 209 219 1999 Buddy Green Damon Floyd, Stefpon Hawkins, Jimmy Lindsey, Ioelu Tafi ti 5-6-0 328 360 2000 Donnie Kirkpatrick Billy Hutchins, Chris Sanders, Brent Tinker 5-6-0 332 279 2001 Donnie Kirkpatrick Cody Goodin, Charles McNeill, Tyler Unzicker, Geep Wade 3-8-0 217 338 2002 Donnie Kirkpatrick Heath Adams, Josh Cain, Emmanuel DeWalt, Ryan McCann 2-10-0 232 377 2003 Rodney Allison James Clark, Chris Cook, Jason Jackson, Blake Kirkland 3-9-0 195 421 2004 Rodney Allison Josh Goodin, Tim Powers 2-9-0 320 529 2005 Rodney Allison Troy Blackwell, Matt Lopez, Bryan Welch 6-5-0 245 339 2006 Rodney Allison Matt Lopez, Edward New, Bryan Welch 3-8-0 201 304 Totals 446-444-32 (.501) 16,914 17,500 105 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga CHAMBERLAIN FIELD Chattanooga’s Football Home from 1908 to 1997 The University and the City of Chattanooga communities said a fond farewell to Historic Chamberlain Field on Oct. 4, 1997. On that day, the nation’s second-oldest on-campus stadium closed its gates forever, and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga helped send it off with a 20-17 victory over Wofford before a Homecoming crowd of 9,102. Chamberlain Field served as the Mocs’ home for 86 seasons. From 1908 through the fi nal day at Chamberlain, the school’s football program compiled an all-time record of 301-133-25, a winning percentage of .683. Chamberlain Field’s historic past is as storied as many of the great players that have displayed their talents at the scenic stadium. Prior to 1907, UTC was known as Grant University. However, in 1907, its name was changed to the University of Chattanooga. One of the men making up the 1907 team had some land surveyed on the campus north of Oak Street. At that time, the land was used as a pasture by the Chattanooga Transfer Company for its horses and mules. Student support rallied behind the athletes and secured the assistance of some infl uential trustees, and plans for a football fi eld on campus were approved. A dressing room and showers were installed in the science building next to the fi eld. The stadium was given the name Chamberlain Field in honor of Captain Hiram S. Chamberlain, president of the board of trustees. The Stadium offi cially opened on Oct. 17, 1908, as Chattanooga shut out Athens School of the University 11-0. Over the years, the program posted 16 undefeated home seasons at Chamberlain. In 1925, after the University of the South defeated the Moccasins 28-0, some of the wooden grandstands were damaged by fi re. When the 1927 season opened, a brick structure seating 5,000 had been erected along Oak Street. The Moccasins lost their fi rst game in their improved stadium 44-18 to Vanderbilt. In 1935, the fi rst-ever night game at Chamberlain Field was played with the Moccasins defeating Oglethorpe, 44-0. 106 UTC students carry off one of the goalposts at the last game ever played at Chamberlain Field. Chamberlain Field circa 1930 Chattanooga CHAMBERLAIN FIELD FAST FACTS YEAR OPENED: ........................... 1908 FIRST GAME: ................Oct. 17, 1908 University of Chattanooga 11, Athens School of the University 0 FIRST VICTORY: ...........Oct. 17, 1908 University of Chattanooga 11, Athens School of the University 0 FIRST DEFEAT: .............Oct. 27, 1908 Central University 24, University of Chattanooga 0 LARGEST CROWD: ....... Nov. 14, 1981 12,003 versus Tennessee State ALL-TIME STADIUM RECORD: 301-133-25 (.683) WINNING SEASONS: ....................63 STADIUM CAPACITY: .............. 10,501
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