Jeff Quinn

Jeff Quinn
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football
Born	(1962-09-26) September 26, 1962
Playing career
1980–1983	Elmhurst
Position(s)	Lineman
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1984–1986	DePauw (assistant)
1986–1988	Ohio Northern (OL)
1989–2003	Grand Valley State (OC/OL)
2004–2006	Central Michigan (OC/OL)
2006	Central Michigan (interim HC)
2006–2009	Cincinnati (OC/OL)
2010–2014	Buffalo
2015–present	Notre Dame (Offensive Analyst)
Head coaching record
Overall	21–37
Bowls	1–2
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse

Jeff Quinn (born September 26, 1962) is a former college football coach of the University at Buffalo football team.^[1] He was the 24th head coach in University at Buffalo football history. He replaced Turner Gill who left for Kansas following the 2009 season.

Playing career

Quinn graduated from Elmhurst College in 1984 with a bachelor's degree in education. At Elmhurst, he played both offensive line in football and wrestled as a heavyweight. He was named NCAA Division III All-American third team following his senior season. He also won two College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin championships as a wrestler and was inducted into Elmhurst's Athletic Hall of Fame in 1993.^[2]

Coaching career

Quinn has been a college football coach for 26 years, 21 of which have been as an assistant to Brian Kelly at Grand Valley State, Central Michigan and Cincinnati. Quinn coached at DePauw University, where he earned a master's degree in educational leadership, and Ohio Northern University before moving on to Grand Valley State. Quinn followed Kelly to Central Michigan, then followed him again to Cincinnati, where he served as the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach.^[3] Quinn was a finalist for the 2009 Broyles Award, an award given to college football's best assistant coach.^[4] He served as an iterim head coach for the 2006 Motor City Bowl (which he coached for Central Michigan after Kelly left for the head coaching job at Cincinnati) and the 2010 Sugar Bowl (which he coached for Cincinnati after Kelly left for Notre Dame).

In December 2009 Quinn was tapped to replace Turner Gill for the University at Buffalo.^[5] After coaching Cincinnati to a loss in the Sugar Bowl Quinn officially began his duties as a head coach. Quinn led the Bulls to their second bowl game in the teams history, they lost the 2013 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl. After a mediocre start in the 2014 season Quinn was relieved of his duties.

Head coaching record

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs	Coaches^#	AP^°
Central Michigan Chippewas (Mid-American Conference) (2006)
2006	Central Michigan	1–0			W Motor City
Central Michigan:		1–0
Cincinnati Bearcats (Big East Conference) (2009)
2009	Cincinnati	0–1			L Sugar^†	9	8
Cincinnati:		0–1
Buffalo Bulls (Mid-American Conference) (2010–present)
2010	Buffalo	2–10	1–7	T–5th (East)
2011	Buffalo	3–9	2–6	6th (East)
2012	Buffalo	4–8	3–5	T–4th (East)
2013	Buffalo	8–5	6–2	2nd (East)	L Famous Idaho Potato
2014	Buffalo	3–4	1–2	Fired
Buffalo:		20–36	13–22
Total:		21–37
^†Indicates Bowl Coalition, Bowl Alliance, BCS, or CFP / New Years' Six bowl. ^#Rankings from final Coaches Poll. ^°Rankings from final AP Poll.

References

↑ "Cincinnati's Quinn is new UB football coach". Buffalo News. December 20, 2009. Archived from the original on December 22, 2009. Retrieved 2009-12-20.
↑ "Elmhurst College Athletics-Hall of Fame". Elmhurst College. December 20, 2009. Retrieved 2009-12-20.
↑ "Jeff Quinn". University of Cincinnati. December 20, 2009. Retrieved 2009-12-20.
↑ "2009 Broyles Award Finalists Announced". broylesaward.com. December 21, 2009. Retrieved 2009-12-21.
↑ "All Hail Quinn". December 20, 2009. Retrieved 2009-12-20.

External links

Buffalo profile

Central Michigan Chippewas head football coaches

Pete McCormick (1896)
Carl Pray (1897–1899)
Unknown (1900–1901)
Charles Tambling (1902–1905)
No team (1906)
Ralph Thacker (1907)
Hugh Sutherland (1908)
Harry Helmer (1909–1912)
No team (1913–1915)
Blake Miller (1916)
Fred Johnson (1917)
Charles Tambling (1918)
Garland Nevitt (1919)
Joe Simmons (1920)
Wallace Parker (1921–1923)
Lester Barnard (1924–1925)
Wallace Parker (1926–1928)
A. J. Nowak (1929–1930)
George Van Bibber (1931–1933)
Alex Yunevich (1934–1936)
Ron Finch (1937–1946)
Lyle Bennett (1947–1949)
Warren Schmakel (1950)
Kenneth Kelly (1951–1966)
Roy Kramer (1967–1977)
Herb Deromedi (1978–1993)
Dick Flynn (1994–1999)
Mike DeBord (2000–2003)
Brian Kelly (2004–2006)
Jeff Quinn # (2006)
Butch Jones (2007–2009)
Steve Stripling # (2009)
Dan Enos (2010–2014)
John Bonamego (2015– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Cincinnati Bearcats head football coaches

No coach (1885–1893)
W. Durant Berry (1894–1895)
William A. Reynolds (1896)
Tom Fennell (1897)
Frank Cavanaugh (1898)
Daniel A. Reed (1899–1900)
Henry S. Pratt (1901)
Anthony Chez (1902–1903)
Amos Foster (1904–1905)
William Foley (1906)
No team (1907)
Ralph Inott (1908)
Robert Burch (1909–1911)
Lowell Dana (1912–1913)
George Little (1914–1915)
Ion Cortright (1916)
Frank Marty (1917)
Boyd Chambers (1918–1921)
George McLaren (1922–1926)
George Babcock (1927–1930)
Dana M. King (1931–1934)
Russ Cohen (1935–1937)
Wade Woodworth # (1937)
Joseph A. Meyer (1938–1942)
No team (1943–1944)
Ray Nolting (1945–1948)
Sid Gillman (1949–1954)
George Blackburn (1955–1960)
Chuck Studley (1961–1966)
Homer Rice (1967–1968)
Ray Callahan (1969–1972)
Tony Mason (1973–1976)
Ralph Staub (1977–1980)
Mike Gottfried (1981–1982)
Watson Brown (1983)
Dave Currey (1984–1988)
Tim Murphy (1989–1993)
Rick Minter (1994–2003)
Mark Dantonio (2004–2006)
Brian Kelly (2006–2009)
Jeff Quinn # (2009)
Butch Jones (2010–2012)
Steve Stripling # (2012)
Tommy Tuberville (2013– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Buffalo Bulls head football coaches

No coach (1894–1896)
C. W. Dibble (1897)
No coach (1898)
Bemus Pierce (1899)
No coach (1900–1902)
Ray Turnbull (1903)
No team (1904–1914)
Frank Mount Pleasant (1915)
Art Powell (1916–1921)
Dim Batterson (1922)
James Bond (1923)
Russell Carrick (1924–1928)
Jay Lee (1929–1930)
William Pritchard (1931)
James B. Wilson (1932–1933)
George Van Bibber (1934–1935)
Jim Peelle (1936–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Jim Peelle (1946–1947)
Frank Clair (1948–1949)
James B. Wilson (1950–1951)
Fritz Febel (1952–1954)
Dick Offenhamer (1955–1965)
Doc Urich (1966–1968)
Bob Deming (1969–1970)
No team (1971–1976)
Bill Dando (1977–1989)
Sam Sanders (1990–1991)
Jim Ward (1992–1994)
Craig Cirbus (1995–2000)
Jim Hofher (2001–2005)
Turner Gill (2006–2009)
Jeff Quinn (2010–2014)
Alex Wood # (2014)
Lance Leipold (2015– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

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