John Audino

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John Audino
Sport(s)	Football
Current position
Title	Head coach
Team	Union (NY)
Conference	Liberty League
Record	144–66
Biographical details
Born	(1953-06-05) June 5, 1953 Albany, New York
Playing career
1973–1974	Notre Dame
Position(s)	Running back
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1975–1976 1977–1981 1982 1983–1985 1986–1989 1990–1991 1992–present	Albany (ST) Columbia (assistant) Kentucky (TE) Union (NY) (OC) Penn (WR/QB) Kean Union (NY)
Head coaching record
Overall	152-78
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse
Accomplishments and honors
Championships 6 ECAC Northwest 4 Liberty League (2005, 2006, 2009, 2011)

John Audino (born June 5, 1953) is an American college football head coach at Union College in Schenectady, New York. He has served at this position since 1992, and through the 2010 season has compiled an overall record of 135–56 at Union. Audino has guided the Dutchmen to six Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Northwest Championship titles and three Liberty League conference titles.

Audino attended Notre Dame and played on the football team as a running back. He received his undergraduate degree in 1975. Audino then pursued a master's degree at the University of Albany. While there, he worked under head coach Bob Ford as the Great Danes' special teams coordinator.

Audino then spent the next 13 years as an assistant coach at four different universities until he landed his first head coaching job at Kean University in Union, New Jersey in 1990. He only stayed for two seasons, compiling an 8–12 record, before accepting the newly-vacant head coaching position at Union.

Head coaching record

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs
Kean Cougars (New Jersey Athletic Conference) (1990–1991)
1990	Kean	5–5
1991	Kean	3–7
Kean:		8–12
Union Dutchmen (Liberty League) (1992–present)
1992	Union	6–3
1993	Union	9–1			L Division III Playoffs (First Round)
1994	Union	8–2			W ECAC Northwest Championship
1995	Union	9–2			L Division III Playoffs (Second Round)
1996	Union	9–1			W ECAC Northwest Championship
1997	Union	7–2
1998	Union	6–3
1999	Union	9–2			W ECAC Northwest Championship
2000	Union	9–2			L Division III Playoffs (First Round)
2001	Union	9–2			W ECAC Northwest Championship
2002	Union	5–5
2003	Union	5–5
2004	Union	6–3
2005	Union	11–1	7–0	1st	L Division III Playoffs (Second Round)
2006	Union	7–3	6–0	1st
2007	Union	5–5			L ECAC Upstate Championship
2008	Union	5–4
2009	Union	8–3		1st (tie)	W ECAC Northwest Bowl Championship
2010	Union	2–7
2011	Union	6–4		1st (tie)
2013	Union	3–7
Union:		144–66
Total:		152–78
National championship Conference title Conference division title
^#Rankings from final Coaches' Poll.

External links

v t e Kean Cougars head football coaches

Hawley Waterman (1970–1971) Ron San Filipo (1972–1974) John Allen (1975–1976) Ray Murphy (1977–1979) Jim Hazlett (1980–1986) Glenn Hedden (1987–1988) Drew Gibbs (1989) John Audino (1990–1991) Brian Carlson (1992–1999) Joe Loth (2000–2002) Charlie Cocuzza (2003–2005) Dan Garrett (2006–)

Union Dutchmen head football coaches

No coach (1886–1887)
C. W. Culver (1888)
No coach (1889)
William Hyland (1890)
L. Van Valkenburg (1891)
F. W. Allen (1892–1893)
T. McN. Thompson (1894)
E. M. Church (1895)
"Father" Brown (1896)
Professor Pollard (1897–1899)
W. Smith (1900–1901)
George S. Whitney (1902)
W. Smith (1903–1904)
W. Cronkite (1905)
No team (1906)
Harold Tenney (1907)
W. Murray (1908–1909)
H. E. Regnier (1910)
O. Kuolt (1911)
F. T. Dawson (1912–1916)
P. E. Murray (1917)
Shanklin (1918)
Sol Metzger (1919)
P. E. Leary (1920–1930)
G. Elliott Hartfield (1931–1935)
Nelson Nitchman (1936–1940)
Arthur C. Lawrence (1941–1942)
No team (1943)
Mel Hein (1944)
No team (1945)
Mel Hein (1946)
John McLaughry (1947–1949)
Sammuel C. Hammerstrom (1950–1957)
Keith Doyle (1958–1959)
Joseph T. Maras (1960–1963)
George Flood (1964–1970)
Gerald Everling (1971–1974)
Earl Rogers (1975)
Tom Cahill (1976–1979)
Joe Wirth (1980–1981)
Al Bagnoli (1982–1991)
John Audino (1992– )

Persondata
Name	Audino, John
Alternative names
Short description	American football player and coach
Date of birth	June 5, 1953
Place of birth	Albany, New York
Date of death
Place of death

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