Jack Boone

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jack Boone
Boone pictured in The Buccaneer 1956, ECU yearbook
Sport(s)	Football, baseball
Biographical details
Born	(1918-05-28)May 28, 1918 Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina
Died	February 6, 1984(1984-02-06) (aged 65) Greenville, North Carolina
Playing career
c. 1940 1942	Elon Cleveland Rams
Position(s)	Back
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football 1952–1961 Baseball 1948–1952	East Carolina East Carolina
Head coaching record
Overall	49–45–5 (football) 38–23–2 (baseball)
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse

Robert Lee "Jack" Boone (May 28, 1918 – February 6, 1984) was an American football player and coach. He became the ninth head football coach for East Carolina Teachers College in 1952. In 1952 the Pirates saw their first action in the postseason when they played Clarion State College in the Lions Bowl, but lost 13–6. In 1953, the Pirates became the North State Conference Champions and played in the Elks Bowl. They lost 12–0 to Morris Harvey College. Boone's football coaching career lasted 10 years. He compiled a 49–45–5 record. In 1953, Boone was named as the Coach of the Year in the North State Conference after his team finished 8–2.

Before football, Boone was the head baseball coach starting in 1948. His baseball team posted a 38–23–2 record in three seasons for a .623 winning percentage.

Boone was a native of Portsmouth, Virginia, and was inducted into the ECU Hall of Fame in 1981. He died in February 1984 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville, North Carolina.^[1]

Head coaching record

Football

Year	Team	Overall
1952	East Carolina	6–3–2
1953	East Carolina	8–2
1954	East Carolina	5–4–1
1955	East Carolina	4–5
1956	East Carolina	2–6–1
1957	East Carolina	1–8
1958	East Carolina	6–4
1959	East Carolina	5–6
1960	East Carolina	7–3
1961	East Carolina	5–4–1
Total:		49–45–5
^†Indicates BCS bowl, Bowl Alliance or Bowl Coalition game. ^#Rankings from final Coaches' Poll.

References

↑ AP (February 9, 1984). "Ex-Pirate coach Boonie Dies". Star-News. Retrieved January 30, 2011.

External links

Boone HOF page

Jack Boone at Pro-Football-Reference.com

East Carolina Pirates head football coaches

Kenneth Beatty (1932–1933)
Doc Mathis (1934–1935)
Bo Farley (1936)
J. D. Alexander (1937–1938)
O. A. Hankner (1939)
John Christenbury (1940–1941)
No team (1942–1945)
Jim Johnson (1946–1948)
Bill Dole (1949–1951)
Jack Boone (1952–1961)
Clarence Stasavich (1962–1969)
Mike McGee (1970)
Sonny Randle (1971–1973)
Pat Dye (1974–1979)
Ed Emory (1980–1984)
Art Baker (1985–1988)
Bill Lewis (1989–1991)
Steve Logan (1992–2002)
John Thompson (2003–2004)
Skip Holtz (2005–2009)
Ruffin McNeill (2010– )

East Carolina Pirates head baseball coaches

R. C. Deal (1932–1933)
W. O. Jolly (1934)
Bo Farley (1935–1938)
Gordon Gilbert (1939)
Bo Farley (1940)
John Christenbury (1941)
Unknown (1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Unknown (1946–1949)
Jack Boone (1950–1953)
Jim Mallory (1954–1962)
Earl Smith (1973–1972)
Jim Mallory (1973)
George Williams (1974–1976)
Monte Little (1977–1979)
Hal Baird (1980–1984)
Gary Overton (1985–1997)
Keith LeClair (1998–2002)
Randy Mazey (2003–2005)
Billy Godwin (2006– )

Persondata
Name	Boone, Jack
Alternative names
Short description	American football player and coach
Date of birth	May 28, 1918
Place of birth	Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina
Date of death	February 6, 1984
Place of death	Greenville, North Carolina

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.