Current position | |
---|---|
Title | Head coach |
Team | Roanoke |
Conference | ODAC |
Record | 0–0 |
Biographical details | |
Born | Clifton Forge, Virginia, U.S. | October 12, 1963
Playing career | |
1982–1985 | James Madison |
Position(s) | Lineman |
Coaching career (HC unless noted) | |
1986–1988 | Lexington HS (VA) |
1989 | Patrick Henry High School (Roanoke, VA) |
1990–1991 | Virginia Tech (GA) |
1993 | Virginia Tech (TE/AOL) |
1994–1997 | Virginia Tech (TE/AOL/RC) |
1998–2000 | Virginia Tech (OL/RC) |
2001 | Virginia Tech (AHC/OL/RC) |
2002–2005 | Virginia Tech (OC/OL) |
2006–2010 | Virginia Tech (OC/TE) |
2011–2012 | Virginia Tech (OC/TE/OT) |
2013–2015 | Virginia Tech (RC/TE) |
2016 | James Madison (TE/RGC) |
2017 | James Madison (OL/RGC) |
2018 | Maryland (OL) |
2019 | Old Dominion (TE/RCG) |
2020–2021 | Delaware (AHC/OL) |
2022 | Alleghany HS (VA) (AD) |
2023 | VMI (AHC) |
2023–present | Roanoke |
Bryan Stinespring (born October 12, 1963) is an American football coach. He is the head football coach for Roanoke College in Salem, Virginia, a position he has held since 2023. [1] He was the assistant head coach and offensive line coach at the University of Delaware, as well as formerly the run game coordinator and offensive line coach at James Madison University from 2016 to 2017. [2] He was previously the tight ends coach (1993–1997, 2006–2015) and recruiting coordinator for the Virginia Tech Hokies football program. He was a full-time member of head coach Frank Beamer's staff from 1993 to 2015. Throughout his tenure in Blacksburg, Stinespring held a number of other positions including offensive line coach (1993–2005), recruiting coordinator (1994–2001), assistant head coach (2001) and offensive coordinator (2002–2012). [3]
Following Beamer's retirement at the end of the 2015 season, Stinespring joined the staff at his alma mater James Madison where he served as offensive line coach and run-game coordinator. [4] At the end of the 2022 season, Stinespring was named associate head coach and offensive assistant at VMI. [5]
Stinespring had faced criticism from the fans [6] and a player [7] for offensive output during his time as offensive coordinator, which compares poorly with that of his predecessors under Frank Beamer. [6]
In 2008, sports columnist Norm Wood has commented that Stinespring's offensive production in recent years has been "abysmal", and that he heard fans chanting "Fire Stinespring" before one home game. [8]
While Stinespring faced criticism for offensive production, he has also been praised for his abilities as a recruiter. [7] [8] Players have also expressed their appreciation for Stinespring as a personal coach, and for his ability to recruit talented new players to the school. [7]
Below are Virginia Tech's offensive statistics during Stinespring's time as offensive coordinator.
Season | Rushing offense | Passing offense | Total offense | ‡ Scoring offense | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Actual | †Ranking (Conf) | Actual | †Ranking (Conf) | Actual | †Ranking (Conf) | Actual | †Ranking (Conf) | |
2002 [9] | 212.43 | #19 (#2 BE) | 159.21 | #99 (#7 BE) | 371.64 | #64 (#5 BE) | 30.64 | #30 (#2 BE) |
2003 [10] | 209.31 | #17 (#2 BE) | 192.46 | #82 (#6 BE) | 401.77 | #38 (#3 BE) | 35.38 | #12 (#1 BE) |
2004 [11] | 178.23 | #32 (#3 ACC) | 187.31 | #80 (#6 ACC) | 365.54 | #65 (#4 ACC) | 30.77 | #25 (#2 ACC) |
2005 [12] | 190.69 | #29 (#2 ACC) | 190.23 | #91 (#9 ACC) | 380.92 | #57 (#4 ACC) | 33.85 | #17 (#1 ACC) |
2006 [13] | 113.38 | #90 (#7 ACC) | 181.77 | #82 (#8 ACC) | 295.15 | #99 (#9 ACC) | 25.85 | #49 (#4 ACC) |
2007 [14] | 133.64 | #82 (#7 ACC) | 196.86 | #85 (#9 ACC) | 330.50 | #100 (#8 ACC) | 28.71 | #53 (#2 ACC) |
2008 [15] | 174.36 | #35 (#3 ACC) | 129.07 | #111 (#11 ACC) | 301.43 | #103 (#11 ACC) | 22.07 | #90 (#8 ACC) |
2009 [16] | 208.15 | #14 (#2 ACC) | 183.92 | #95 (#9 ACC) | 392.08 | #50 (#6 ACC) | 31.85 | #24 (#4 ACC) |
2010 [17] | 198.71 | #23 (#2 ACC) | 203.57 | #72 (#8 ACC) | 402.29 | #41 (#5 ACC) | 33.86 | #21 (#1 ACC) |
2011 [18] | 186.86 | #28 (#2 ACC) | 226.14 | #66 (#9 ACC) | 413.00 | #35 (#3 ACC) | 27.93 | #57 (#6 ACC) |
2012 [19] | 145.85 | #79 (#5 ACC) | 230.92 | #64 (#9 ACC) | 376.77 | #81 (#9 ACC) | 25.08 | #81 (#8 ACC) |
*All statistics from the NCAA. † National rankings are among the teams in the football bowl subdivision (formerly called Division I-A), which currently consists of 119 teams. |
Franklin Mitchell Beamer is a retired American college football coach, most notably for the Virginia Tech Hokies, and former college football player. He is the father of current South Carolina Gamecocks head coach Shane Beamer.
The Virginia Tech Hokies are the athletic teams representing Virginia Tech in intercollegiate athletics. The Hokies participate in the NCAA's Division I Atlantic Coast Conference in 22 varsity sports. Virginia Tech's men's sports are football, basketball, baseball, cross country, golf, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, indoor and outdoor track and field, and wrestling. Virginia Tech's women's sports are basketball, cross country, lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, indoor and outdoor track and field, golf, and volleyball.
Frankie Allen is an American men's college basketball coach who most recently coached at Maryland Eastern Shore. He was also the head coach at Virginia Tech, Tennessee State and Howard, as well as an assistant at Radford and UMBC. His greatest success was at Tennessee State where he won three Ohio Valley Conference titles and was the 1993 national Coach of the Year. Allen played collegiately under Charles Moir at Roanoke College, where he was the school's first African-American athlete. Allen would later coach at Virginia Tech as an assistant under Moir and then follow Moir as the head coach of the Hokies. In 2013, Allen was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame.
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The 2006 Virginia Tech Hokies football team represented Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University during the 2006 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team's head coach was Frank Beamer. The team tallied a 10–3 record, going 10–2 during the regular season before losing 31–24 in the 2006 Chick-fil-A Bowl against the Georgia Bulldogs.
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The 2000 Sugar Bowl was the designated Bowl Championship Series (BCS) National Championship Game for the 1999 NCAA Division I-A football season and was played on January 4, 2000, at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans. The Florida State Seminoles, representing the Atlantic Coast Conference, defeated the Virginia Tech Hokies, representing the Big East Conference, by a score of 46–29. With the win, Florida State clinched the 1999 BCS national championship, the team's second national championship in its history.
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The 1993 Independence Bowl was a post-season American college football bowl game between the Virginia Tech Hokies and the Indiana Hoosiers at Independence Stadium in Shreveport, Louisiana on December 31, 1993. The 18th edition of the Independence Bowl was the final contest of the 1993 NCAA Division I-A football season for both teams, and ended in a 45–20 victory for Virginia Tech. The game was the first bowl victory for Virginia Tech head coach Frank Beamer, and began a streak of 27 consecutive bowl appearances for Virginia Tech.
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