George W. Bryant

George W. Bryant
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football
Alma mater	Princeton University^[1]
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1895–1896	VMI
1899–1913	Coe
Head coaching record
Overall	53–70–9
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse

George W. Bryant was the second head football coach for the Virginia Military Institute Keydets located in Lexington, Virginia and he held that position for two seasons, from 1895 until 1896. His career coaching record at VMI was 8 wins, 5 losses, and 0 ties. This ranks him 15th at VMI in total wins and seventh at VMI in winning percentage.^[2]

Year	Team	Overall
Virginia Military Institute (Independent) (1895–1896)
1895	VMI	5–1
1896	VMI	3–4
Virginia Military Institute:		8–5
Total:		8–5
National championship Conference title Conference division title
^#Rankings from final Coaches Poll.

References

External links

VMI Keydets head football coaches

Unknown (1873)
No team (1874–1890)
Walter Taylor (1891)
No coach (1892–1894)
George W. Bryant (1895–1896)
R. N. Groner (1897)
Sam Boyle (1898–1899)
Sam Walker (1900–1902)
Bill Roper (1903–1904)
Ira Johnson (1905–1906)
Charles Roller (1907–1908)
William C. Gloth (1909–1910)
Alpha Brummage (1911–1912)
Henry Poague (1913)
Frank Gorton (1914–1916)
Earl Abell (1917)
Earl Abell & Mose Goodman (1918)
Red Fleming (1919)
Blandy Clarkson (1920–1926)
W. C. Raftery (1927–1936)
Allison Hubert (1937–1946)
Arthur Morton (1947–1948)
Tom Nugent (1949–1952)
John McKenna (1953–1965)
Vito Ragazzo (1966–1970)
Bob Thalman (1971–1984)
Eddie Williamson (1985–1988)
Jim Shuck (1989–1993)
Bill Stewart (1994–1996)
Ted Cain (1997–1998)
Donny White # (1998)
Cal McCombs (1999–2005)
Jim Reid (2006–2007)
Sparky Woods (2008–2014)
Scott Wachenheim (2015– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Coe Kohawks head football coaches

George Beltz (1891–1898) George W. Bryant (1899–1913) Moray L. Eby (1914–1942) No team (1943–1944) Harris Lamb (1945–1947) Dick Clausen (1948–1955) Wally Schwank (1955–1959) Glenn Drahn (1960–1970) Wayne Phillips (1971–1978) Roger Schegel (1979–1981) Bob Thurness (1982–1988) D. J. Le Roy (1989–1999) Erik Raeburn (2000–2007) Steve Staker (2008– )

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