George H. Pritchard

For the missionary (1796–1883), see George Pritchard (missionary). For the US Congressman (1886–1955), see George M. Pritchard.

George H. Pritchard
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Sport(s)	Football
1917–1920	Eureka
Head coaching record
Overall	11–11–4
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse

George H. Pritchard was the second head football coach for the Eureka College Red Devils located in Eureka, Illinois and he held that position for four seasons, from 1917 until 1920. His career coaching record at Eureka was 11 wins, 11 losses, and 4 ties. This ranks him seventh at Eureka in total wins and fourth at Eureka in winning percentage.^[1]

References

↑ DeLassus, David. "Eureka Coaching Records". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved February 15, 2011.

External links

George H. Pritchard at the College Football Data Warehouse

Eureka Red Devils head football coaches

Unknown (1891–1902)
No team (1903–1912)
No coach (1913–1914)
Thomas O'Neal (1915–1916)
George H. Pritchard (1917–1920)
Ralph McKinzie (1921–1937)
O. A. Hankner (1938)
Harold Ave (1939–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Harold Barrow (1946–1948)
Paul LaVinn (1949–1952)
Spud Owen (1953–1955)
Leo Traister (1956–1966)
John Dooley (1967–1968)
Ray Urban (1969–1973)
Tom Hosier (1974–1978)
Warner McCollum (1979–1989)
John Tully (1990–1994)
Nicholas Fletcher (1995–1999)
Darrell Crouch (2000–2004)
Daniel Sullivan (2005–2008)
Kurt Barth (2009– )

Hiram Terriers head football coaches

No coach (1891–1901)
Young (1902)
Allan Gordon (1903)
H. H. Canfield (1904)
F. C. Brown (1905–1906)
Carl Brown (1907)
William Watterson (1908–1910)
L. H. Johnson (1911–1913)
Norbone Crowell (1914)
Barton J. Haggard (1915–1916)
No coach (1917)
Howard Williams (1918)
Barton J. Haggard (1919)
Roy Tillotson (1920–1923)
George H. Pritchard (1924–1927)
Miles D. Evans (1928–1930)
Charles A. Henry (1931)
Carlton J. Mefort (1932–1936)
Frederick J. Holter (1937–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Steve Belichick (1946–1948)
Al Pesek (1949–1953)
Ed Chupa (1954–1955)
Bill Hollinger (1956–1958)
Mike Koval (1959–1961)
Bob Dove (1962–1968)
Joe Malmisur (1969–1982)
Don Charlton (1983–1991)
Bobby Thomas (1992–2000)
Mike Meyer (2001–2003)
Mike Lazusky (2004–2006)
Robert Wolfe (2007–2009)
Randy Moore (2010– )

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