Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Cuyahoga Falls Eers_rivals" data-source="post: 131696686" data-attributes="member: 1759980">Clarence Doc Spears coaching career21-9-1 at Dartmouth (4 seasons, NO losing season)30-6-3 at WVU 1922 national title, 2 losses in 3 straight seasons of his 4 in Morgantown 83.3% winning percentage28-9-3 at Minnesota all 5 seasons were winning seasons, undefeated in 1927, Big 10 co-champ13-4-2 at Oregon for his 2 seasons there13-17-2 at Wisconsin in 4 seasons38-26-2 at Toledo 1 losing season in 7 years5-12-1 at Maryland for his 2 seasons148-83-14 for his 28-year career 64% winning percentageThe Dewitt, Arkansas native could practice what he preached, too. He was an All-American guard at Dartmouth College TWICE (1914 &amp; 1915). Good enough to be inducted AS A PLAYER into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1955. Spears studied medicine at the University of Chicago and the Rush Medical College. Following his football career, he maintained a medical practice for many years.Good with a football whistle, good with a scalpel, too.WVU was just one of his many coaching stops. Damn glad Morgantown had him for 4 years! Only unbeaten season (regular and post-season) in WVU history!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Cuyahoga Falls Eers_rivals, post: 131696686, member: 1759980"] Clarence Doc Spears coaching career 21-9-1 at Dartmouth (4 seasons, NO losing season) 30-6-3 at WVU 1922 national title, 2 losses in 3 straight seasons of his 4 in Morgantown 83.3% winning percentage 28-9-3 at Minnesota all 5 seasons were winning seasons, undefeated in 1927, Big 10 co-champ 13-4-2 at Oregon for his 2 seasons there 13-17-2 at Wisconsin in 4 seasons 38-26-2 at Toledo 1 losing season in 7 years 5-12-1 at Maryland for his 2 seasons 148-83-14 for his 28-year career 64% winning percentage The Dewitt, Arkansas native could practice what he preached, too. He was an All-American guard at Dartmouth College TWICE (1914 & 1915). Good enough to be inducted AS A PLAYER into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1955. Spears studied medicine at the University of Chicago and the Rush Medical College. Following his football career, he maintained a medical practice for many years. Good with a football whistle, good with a scalpel, too. WVU was just one of his many coaching stops. Damn glad Morgantown had him for 4 years! Only unbeaten season (regular and post-season) in WVU history! [/QUOTE]

Name