Bill Warner

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

William J. "Bill" Warner
Sport College football
Career highlights
Overall 25-15-5
Coaching stats
College Football DataWarehouse
Playing career
1899-1902 Cornell University
Position Guard
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1903
1905
1906-1907
1910-1911		 Cornell
North Carolina
Colgate
Oregon
College Football Hall of Fame, 1971

William J. "Bill" Warner (born January 24, 1881) was an American football player and coach. Warner graduated from Cornell University in 1903 and was a member of the Sphinx Head Society. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1971.

Following his playing career at Cornell University, Warner was the head football coach at Cornell University, the University of North Carolina, Colgate University, St. Louis University, and the University of Oregon.

Warner is the brother of famed football coach Glenn Scobey Warner.

v • d • e
Cornell Big Red Head Football Coaches

Newell • Beacham • P. Warner • Haughton • Starbuck • B. Warner • P. Warner • Schoellkopf • Walder • Reed • Sharpe • Rush • Dobie • Snavely • McKeever • James • Harp • Musick • Seifert • Blackman • Baughan • Fouts • Hofher • Mangurian • Pendergast • Knowles
v • d • e
North Carolina Tar Heels Head Football Coaches

Cowan • Irvine • Trenchard • Johnston • Reynolds • Jenkins • Olcott • Brown • Warner • Keinholz • Lamson • Green • Brides • Bocock • Martin • Campbell • Fuller • Fetzer • Collins • Snavely • Wolf • Tatum • Young • McEver • Barclay • Hickey • Dooley • Crum • Brown • Torbush • Bunting • Davis
v • d • e
Colgate Raiders Head Football Coaches

Colgate • Smith • Ford • Caldwell • Colnon • Mason • Stannard • Short • Delaney • O'Neill • Hatch • Warner • Sweetland • Brown • Bankart • Ingersoll • Sommer • McDevitt • Huntington • Harlow • Hauser • Abell • Kerr • Bixler • Lahar • Rice • Kelley • Wheelwright • Dunlap • Foley • Sweeney • Biddle
v • d • e
Oregon Ducks Head Football Coaches

Young/Church • Benson • Frick • J. Smith • Simpson • Kaarsberg • W. Smith • Dolph • W. Smith • R.S. Smith • Shorts • Bezdek • Frost • Forbes • Warner • Pinkham • Bezdek • Huntington • Maddock • R. Smith • McEwan • Spears • Callison • Oliver • Warren • Oliver • Aiken • Casanova • Frei • Enright • Read • Brooks • Bellotti
 This college football-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.