Curtis Maddox

Curtis Maddox
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football, basketball
Born	(1935-09-10) September 10, 1935 Greenwood, Mississippi
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1966–1967	Mississippi Valley State
1968–1971	Norfolk State
Football
1962–1963	Mississippi Valley State

Head coaching record
Overall	15–35–1 (football)

Curtis "Curt" Maddox (born September 10, 1935) was the sixth head football at Mississippi Valley State University located in Itta Bena, Mississippi, and he held that position for two seasons, from 1966 until 1967. His coaching record at Mississippi Valley State was 4–14.^[1]

References

↑ Mississippi Valley State University coaching records

Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils head football coaches

Cleophers Hatcher (1953)
Ulysses S. McPherson (1954–1957)
LeRoy Smith (1958)
John A. Bell (1959–1960)
Doug Porter (1961–1965)
Curtis Maddox (1966–1967)
William Glossom (1968–1969)
Davis Weathersby (1970–1977)
James T. Thomas (1978–1979)
Archie Cooley (1980–1986)
Kenneth Pettiford (1987–1989)
Larry Dorsey (1990–1998)
LaTraia Jones (1999–2001)
Willie Totten (2002–2009)
Karl Morgan (2010–2013)
Rick Comegy (2014– )

Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils basketball head coaches

George Walker (1953–1954)
Clarence Jackson (1954–1957)
Paul Collins (1957–1961)
Arthur J. McAfee (1961–1962)
Curtis Maddox (1962–1963)
Walter Brown (1963–1965)
Duane Gordon (1965–1966)
James Neal (1966–1968)
Nayland Hayes (1968–1970)
Andrew Jackson (1970–1974)
Pop Gaines (1974–1982)
Jerry Lewis (1982–1983)
Lafayette Stribling (1983–2005)
James Green (2005–2008)
Sean Woods (2008–2012)
Chico Potts (2012–2014)
Andre Payne (2014– )

Norfolk State Spartans head football coaches

Mickey Yancey (1938–1939)
James Gill (1940–1941)
No team (1942–1944)
Leroy Porter (1945–1951)
Ed Ferrell (1952–1954)
Joe Echols (1955–1960)
Bill Archie (1961–1966)
Willie Smith (1967)
Curtis Maddox (1968–1971)
Bob Ledbetter (1972–1973)
Dick Price (1974–1983)
Willard Bailey (1984–1992)
Archie Cooley (1993)
Darnell Moore (1994–1998)
Mo Forte (1999–2002)
Willie Gillus (2003–2004)
Pete Adrian (2005–2014)
Latrell Scott (2015– )

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.