Michigan State Spartans Football Coaches

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 53. Chapters: Nick Saban, Dan Devine, Charlie Bachman, Tyrone Willingham, Don Coleman, George Gauthier, Bob Devaney, Frank Leahy, Bill Yeoman, Duffy Daugherty, Mark Dantonio, Chester Brewer, Walt Harris, Jim Crowley, John Macklin, Clarence Munn, Dan Boisture, Harry G. Kipke, Darryl Rogers, Sonny Grandelius, Denny Stolz, George Perles, Wayne Fontes, Woody Widenhofer, Bobby Williams, Jim McElwain, John Kobs, Billy Davis, Steve Sebo, George Clark, Muddy Waters, Doug Weaver, Steve Furness, Gary Tranquill, Ralph Young, Sal Sunseri, Doug Nussmeier, Earle Edwards, Pat Ruel, Todd Grantham, Cal Stoll, Dan Enos, Morris Watts, Ion Cortright, Leon Burtnett, Lucious Selmon, Don Treadwell, Chris Cosh, Kip Taylor, Pat Shurmur, Howard C. Vogts, Bill Sheridan, Albert Kawal, Al Dorow, Frank Sommers, Al Kircher, Ed Zaunbrecher, Dean Pees, Jeff Stoutland, Danny Crossman, Red Dawson, Dave Arnold, Hugh E. Wilson, John McVay, Charles Bemies, Pat Narduzzi, George Denman, Brian Daboll, Albert Barron, Lou Agase, Glenn Pires, Henry Keep, Charlie Baggett, Dave Baldwin, Skip Peete, Barney Traynor. Excerpt: Nicholas Lou "Nick" Saban (born October 31, 1951) is the head coach of the University of Alabama's Crimson Tide football team. Saban has previously served as head coach of the National Football League's Miami Dolphins and three other NCAA universities: LSU, Michigan State and Toledo. His eight-year contract for a total of US$32 million made him one of the highest paid football coaches, be it professional or college, in the United States at the time. He appeared on the September 1, 2008 cover of Forbes magazine as "The Most Powerful Coach in Sports." Saban's career record as a collegiate head coach is 134-53-1. Saban led LSU to the 2003 BCS National Championship, and Alabama to the 2009 BCS and AP National Championship, making him the second coach in colleg...