William S. Taylor (American football)

For other people named William Taylor, see William Taylor (disambiguation).

William S. "Bill" Taylor
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Sport(s)	Football
1937–1940	Arkansas-Pine Bluff
Head coaching record
Overall	19–15–6 (.550)
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse

William S. "Bill" Taylor was an American football coach in the United States.

Coaching career

Taylor was the head college football coach for the Arkansas-Pine Bluff Golden Lions located in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He held that position for 4 seasons, from 1937 until 1940.^[1] His coaching record at Arkansas-Pine Bluff was 19 wins, 15 losses and 6 ties. As of the conclusion of the 2013 season, this ranks him #5 at Arkansas-Pine Bluff in total wins and #4 at the school in winning percentage (.550).^[2]

References

↑ Shafer, Ian. "Arkansas-Pine Bluff Golden Lions (All seasons results)". College Football Reference. Retrieved December 15, 2013.
↑ DeLassus, David. "Arkansas-Pine Bluff Coaching Records". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved December 15, 2013.

Morgan State Bears head football coaches

Unknown (1899–1904)
No team (1905–1913)
Unknown (1913)
No team (1914)
Unknown (1916–1917)
Alvin Edwards (1918–1919)
John Camper (1920–1923)
Jim F. Law (1924–1925)
Charles Drew (1926–1927)
William S. Taylor (1928)
Edward P. Hurt (1929–1959)
Earl Banks (1960–1973)
Nat Taylor (1974–1975)
Henry Lattimore (1976–1977)
Clarence Thomas (1978–1980)
Tom Morris (1981–1982)
James Phillips (1983–1984)
Jesse Thomas (1985–1987)
Ed Wyche (1988–1990)
Ricky Diggs (1991–1995)
Stump Mitchell (1996–1998)
Stanley Mitchell (1999–2001)
Donald Hill-Eley (2002–2013)
Lee Hull (2014– )

Arkansas–Pine Bluff Golden Lions head football coaches

Unknown (1923–1925)
No team (1926–1927)
Zip Gayles (1928–1929)
James Lytle (1930–1931)
James W. Hazzard (1932–1934)
James McCaray (1935–1936)
William S. Taylor (1937–1940)
Unknown (1941)
No team (1942–1943)
Chester Hynes (1944–1945)
Lamar Allen (1946–1949)
Roland K. Bernard (1950–1952)
Leroy Moore (1953–1955)
Charles Spearman (1956–1961)
Vanette W. Johnson (1962–1972)
Donzell Young (1973–1975)
James Shaw (1976–1979)
Ben McGee (1980–1983)
Donzell Young (1984–1986)
Archie Cooley (1987–1990)
Lee Hardman (1991–2004)
Mo Forte (2005–2007)
Monte Coleman (2008– )

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