Charlie Weatherbie
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Charlie Weatherbie | ||
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Title | Head coach | |
College | Louisiana–Monroe | |
Sport | Football | |
Conference | Sun Belt | |
Team record | 21–37 | |
Born | January 17, 1955 | |
Place of birth | Sedan, KS | |
Annual salary | $205,000 | |
Career highlights | ||
Overall | 66–104 | |
Bowls | 2–0 | |
Coaching stats | ||
College Football DataWarehouse | ||
Championships | ||
1993 Big West Conference Co-Championship
= 2005 Sun-Belt Conference Co-Championship |
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Playing career | ||
1973-1976 | Oklahoma State | |
Position | Quarterback | |
Coaching career (HC unless noted) | ||
1992-1994 1995-2001 2003-present |
Utah State Navy Louisiana–Monroe |
Charlie Weatherbie (born January 17, 1955 ) is the head football coach at Louisiana Monroe. He had a troubled coaching stretch from 2000 to 2004, when he went 2-26 in his last 28 games. In 2005, he led the then ULM Indians to a co-championship in the Sun Belt Conference. Weatherbie led ULM to its first .500 season in 2007 since joining FBS football in 1994. The 2007 season also saw the Warhawks upset the Alabama Crimson Tide at Bryant-Denny Stadium.
From 1992 to 1994, he was the head football coach at Utah State, where he went 15-19. From 1995 to 2001, he coached at Navy, where he compiled a 30-42 record. He appeared to have good job security at Navy, when he led the team to back-to-back winning seasons and their first bowl game in 15 years, but he was fired after he finished his career by losing 26 out of his last 35 games.
He started his career as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Oklahoma State. He also served as an assistant at Air Force, Arkansas, and Wyoming.
Charlie Weatherbie's son, Jonas, serves on his staff at ULM as the quarterbacks coach.
[edit] External links
Preceded by Mike Collins |
ULM Head Football Coach 2003–present |
Succeeded by incumbent |
Preceded by George Chaump |
Navy Head Football Coach 1995–2001 |
Succeeded by Rick Lantz |
Preceded by Chuck Shelton |
Utah State Head Football Coach 1992–1994 |
Succeeded by John L. Smith |
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