Ken O'Keefe

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the American football coach. For the anti-war activist, see Kenneth O'Keefe.

Ken O'Keefe
Sport(s)	Football
Current position
Title	Wide receivers coach
Team	Miami Dolphins
Biographical details
Born	(1953-08-18) August 18, 1953 Milford, Connecticut
Playing career
1972–1974	John Carroll
Position(s)	Wide receiver
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1976–1977 1978–1984 1985 1986–1989 1990–1997 1998 1999–2011 2012–present	New Haven (assistant) Worcester Academy Fort Worth Country (TX) Allegheny (OC) Allegheny Fordham Iowa (OC) Miami Dolphins (WR)
Head coaching record
Overall	83–17–1 (college)
Tournaments	5–5 (NCAA D-III playoffs)
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse
Accomplishments and honors
Championships 1 Division III National (1990) 6 NCAC (1990–1991, 1993–1994, 1996–1997)
Awards AFCA Division III Coach of the Year (1990) 4x NCAC Coach of the Year

Ken O'Keefe (born August 18, 1953) is an American football coach and former player. He is currently a wide receivers coach for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL), a position he assumed in February 2012. O'Keefe has previously served as the offensive coordinator for the Iowa Hawkeyes football team from 1999 to 2011. He was the head football coach at the Allegheny College from 1990 to 1997 and at Fordham University in 1998, compiling a career college football record of 83–17–1. In O'Keefe's first season at Allegheny, in 1990, his team went 13–0–1 and won the NCAA Division III National Football Championship.

Coaching career

On February 3, 2012, O'Keefe resigned from the Iowa program to take a job with the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL). New Dolphins head coach Joe Philbin spent several years on Iowa's staff, coaching the offensive line from 1999 to 2002.

Head coaching record

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs
Allegheny Gators (North Coast Athletic Conference) (1990–1997)
1990	Allegheny	13–0–1	7–0	1st	W NCAA Division III Championship
1991	Allegheny	11–1	7–0	1st	L NCAA Division III Quarterfinal
1992	Allegheny	8–2	7–1	2nd
1993	Allegheny	9–2	8–0	1st	L NCAA Division III First Round
1994	Allegheny	10–1	8–0	1st	L NCAA Division III First Round
1995	Allegheny	9–1	7–1	2nd
1996	Allegheny	10–1	8–0	1st	L NCAA Division III First Round
1997	Allegheny	9–2	7–1	T–1st	L NCAA Division III First Round
Allegheny:		79–10–1	59–3
Fordham Rams (Patriot League) (1998)
1998	Fordham	4–7	2–4	5th
Fordham:		4–7	2–4
Total:		83–17–1
National championship Conference title Conference division title

References

External links

Iowa profile
Ken O'Keefe at the College Football Data Warehouse

Allegheny Gators head football coaches

No coach (1893–1894)
No team (1895)
No coach (1896)
Charles N. Crosby (1897)
Martin Smallwood (1898)
Alonzo G. Brown (1899)
Fred E. Heckel (1900)
Edward N. Eisenberg (1901)
William C. Whelan (1902)
Walter E. Bachman (1903)
Branch Rickey (1904–1905)
Clifford B. Lewis (1906)
H. J. Sheets (1907–1908)
E. J. Stewart (1909–1910)
David L. Dunlap (1911–1912)
Charles Hammett (1913–1917)
Carl A. Gilbert (1918)
Charles Hammett (1919)
Clarence Applegran (1920)
Herb McCracken (1921–1923)
Tom Davies (1924–1925)
Mel Merritt (1926–1928)
Harry W. Crum (1929–1931)
Waldo S. Tippin (1932–1934)
Karl J. Lawrence (1935–1940)
Alfred C. Werner (1941–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Bob Garbark (1946)
Bill Daddio (1947–1951)
David C. Henderson (1952–1953)
William R. Moore (1954–1957)
John R. Chuckran (1958–1969)
Sam T. Timer (1970–1983)
Robert Wolfe (1984–1985)
Peter Vaas (1986–1989)
Ken O'Keefe (1990–1997)
Blair Hrovat (1998–2001)
Mark Matlak (2002– )

Fordham Rams head football coaches

John F. Condon (1883)
No team (1894)
George Wallace (1885)
Unknown (1886–1887)
Charles Livingston (1888)
Thomas Carmody (1889)
James McNally (1890)
John P. Lee (1891)
Harry Ely (1892)
John P. Lee (1893)
Unknown (1894–1895)
George G. Grainger (1896)
Frederick Shaeffer & Bob Carmody (1897)
James Massterson & John Couch (1898)
John J. Mullen (1899)
Maurice McCarthy (1900)
Maurice McCarthy & Fred L. Smith (1901)
Yale Murphy (1902)
Harry Ely (1903)
Fred L. Smith (1904)
Eugene McGee (1905)
Fred L. Smith (1906–1907)
Howard Gargan (1908–1909)
Tom Thorp (1912–1913)
Skip Wymard (1914)
Harry Vaughan (1915)
Frank Gargan (1916)
Frank Gargan & Frank McCaffrey (1917)
Edward Siskind (1918)
No team (1919)
Charles Brickley & Joseph DuMoe (1920)
Joseph DuMoe (1921)
Frank Gargan (1922–1926)
Frank Cavanaugh (1927–1932)
Jim Crowley (1933–1941)
Earl Walsh (1942)
Ed Danowski (1946–1954)
No team (1954–1963)
Jim Lansing (1964–1971)
G. Dean Loucks (1972–1974)
Dave Rice (1975–1977)
Jack Stephens (1979–1980)
O'Neal Tutein (1981–1985)
Larry Glueck (1986–1993)
Nick Quartaro (1994–1997)
Ken O'Keefe (1998)
Dave Clawson (1999–2003)
Ed Foley (2004–2005)
Tom Masella (2006–2011)
Joe Moorhead (2012– )

Current wide receivers coaches of the National Football League

American Football Conference

AFC East	AFC North	AFC South	AFC West

Ike Hilliard (Buffalo Bills) Ken O'Keefe (Miami Dolphins) Chad O'Shea (New England Patriots) Sanjay Lal (New York Jets)	Jim Hostler (Baltimore Ravens) James Urban (Cincinnati Bengals) Scott Turner (Cleveland Browns) Richard Mann (Pittsburgh Steelers)	Stan Hixon (Houston Texans) Charlie Williams (Indianapolis Colts) Jerry Sullivan (Jacksonville Jaguars) Shawn Jefferson (Tennessee Titans)	Tyke Tolbert (Denver Broncos) David Culley (Kansas City Chiefs) Ted Gilmore (Oakland Raiders) Fred Graves (San Diego Chargers)

National Football Conference

NFC East	NFC North	NFC South	NFC West

Derek Dooley (Dallas Cowboys) Kevin Gilbride, Jr. (New York Giants) Bob Bicknell (Philadelphia Eagles) Mike McDaniel (Washington Redskins)	Mike Groh (Chicago Bears) Tim Lappano (Detroit Lions) Edgar Bennett (Green Bay Packers) George Stewart (Minnesota Vikings)	Terry Robiskie (Atlanta Falcons) Ricky Proehl (Carolina Panthers) Henry Ellard (New Orleans Saints) Andrew Hayes-Stoker (Tampa Bay Buccaneers)	Darryl Drake (Arizona Cardinals) Ray Sherman (St. Louis Rams) John Morton (San Francisco 49ers) Kippy Brown (Seattle Seahawks)

Persondata
Name	Okeefe, Ken
Alternative names
Short description	American football coach
Date of birth	August 18, 1953
Place of birth	Milford, Connecticut
Date of death
Place of death

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.