Kevin Sumlin
One of the SEC's up-and-comers in College Station, Sumlin's an advocate of the Air Raid offense, learning under the Bob Stoops coaching tree at Oklahoma in the mid 2000s before becoming a first-year head coach at Houston in 2008. With the Cougars, Sumlin's passing offenses were consistently ranked near the top of country in terms of production and proved scheme sometimes has a far greater influence than personnel. Sumlin's gaudy numbers and proven success at Houston caught the eye of the powers that be at Texas A&M and in 2012, the Aggies came calling. Sumlin took the SEC by storm…
Read moreNoel Mazzone
Noel Mazzone has spent the majority of his coaching career as an offensive coordinator, including two different stints at Ole Miss (1995-98; 2004-05) and three seasons at Auburn (1999-2001). Mazzone also has coached at UCLA, Arizona State, the New York Jets, N.C. State, Oregon State, Minnesota, TCU, New Mexico and Colorado State. Mazzone worked under Tommy Tuberville from 1995 to 2001, at which time Tuberville replaced him with Bobby Petrino. Texas A&M head coach Kevin Sumlin hired Mazzone to take over his offense for the 2016 season. Mazzone came to the Aggies from UCLA.
Read moreJohn Chavis
Working on four decades as an SEC defensive coach, the man known as The Chief is one of the most respected teachers in the conference. He currently is the defensive coordinator at Texas A&M. Known as 'Chief Chavis' during his time in Baton Rouge, LSU's veteran defensive coordinator took over play-calling duties on his side of the football in 2009 and promptly led Patrick Peterson and Morris Claiborne to Thorpe awards in consecutive years. Under Chavis' tutelage, the Tigers have consistently hovered around the Top 10 nationally in total defense and scoring defense and spit out NFL prospects. Prior to…
Read moreAaron Moorehead
Moorehead is a former NFL receiver with brief coaching experience on Frank Beamer's staff at Virginia Tech. He joined Kevin Sumlin's staff at Texas A&M in 2015.
Read moreClarence McKinney
Kevin Sumlin's right-hand man as Texas A&M's running backs coach, McKinney worked with the Aggies' head coach at Houston and helped develop the Cougars' offense into one of the nation's most prolific.
Read moreJim Turner
Turner spent four seasons, 2008-11 at Texas A&M as the offensive line coach. While with the Aggies, Turner molded one of the best offensive lines in college football. In 2011, his group led the nation in fewest sacks allowed as the Aggie line surrendered only eight over the course of the 12-game regular season. The offensive line also paved the way for the Aggies to boast the nation's 21st-ranked rushing attack. Kevin Sumlin hired Jim Turner to rebuild Texas A&M's offensive line. Turner is the architect of the Aggies' dominant O-line play in recent years.
Read moreDavid Turner
Texas A&M and Kevin Sumlin raided Mississippi State's coaching staff for defensive line coach David Turner. Turner joined the Aggies coaching staff February 23, 2016. A 22-year veteran of the collegiate coaching ranks, Turner joined Mississippi St.'s staff in 2007 after one season at Alabama. Turner's coached the defensive line at four different SEC programs.
Read moreTerry Price
A former Texas A&M player with immense SEC coaching experience, Price returned to his alma-mater in 2012 to coach the Aggies' defensive line. Price has spent 17 prior years as an SEC defensive assistant with stops at Ole Miss and Auburn.
Read moreTerry Joseph
In a decade's time, Joseph moved up the coaching ranks from the high school level to Derek Dooley's staff in Knoxville as Tennessee's defensive backs coach during the 2010 and 2011 seasons. He joined Kevin Sumlin's staff at Texas A&M in 2014 following a two-year stint at Nebraska.
Read moreJeff Banks
Banks has shared his special teams expertise in the college ranks since 1998. During that span, he's held assistant coaching positions at Washington St., Idaho St., UTEP, and Virginia before stopping at Texas A&M in 2013 as the Aggies' tight ends coach and special teams coordinator.
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Kevin Sumlin
One of the SEC's up-and-comers in College Station, Sumlin's an advocate of the Air Raid offense, learning under the Bob Stoops coaching tree at Oklahoma in the mid 2000s before becoming a first-year head coach at Houston in 2008. With the Cougars, Sumlin's passing offenses were consistently ranked near the top of country in terms of production and proved scheme sometimes has a far greater influence than personnel. Sumlin's gaudy numbers and proven success at Houston caught the eye of the powers that be at Texas A&M and in 2012, the Aggies came calling. Sumlin took the SEC by storm…
Read moreMike Sherman
Known for his coaching career in the NFL, Mike Sherman put in a good amount of time in the college coaching ranks as well. After stops at Tulane and Holy Cross, Sherman got his first big-time job working as the offensive line coach for Texas A&M. After four seasons in College Station, 1989 to 1993, Sherman coached the offensive line at UCLA which included Jonathan Odgen. Sherman only spent one season with the Bruins and returned to Texas A&M for the 1995 and 1996 seasons. Despite being named the Aggies offensive coordinator for the 1997 season, Sherman took first NFL job: assistant…
Read moreDennis Franchione
Dennis Franchione spent two seasons coaching the Alabama Crimson Tide and five more coaching the Texas A&M Aggies while the Aggies were still in the Big 12 conference. Franchione arrived in Tuscaloosa in 2001 after the Tide had gone 3-8 the season before and led Alabama to a 7-5 record and a victory in the Independence Bowl. Alabama improved to 10-3 in 2002 including a 6-2 record in SEC play, winning the SEC West division in the process. Unfortunately, NCAA sanctions forced the Tide to sit out postseason play that year, including the SEC championship game. Franchione left for Texas…
Read moreR. C. Slocum
R. C. Slocum coached the Texas A&M football program for 14 seasons from 1989-2002, leading the Aggies to 123 wins and 11 bowl games in that time. He served as an assistant at A&M for nine seasons from 1972-1980, and after one year at USC he returned to College Station for seven more seasons as defensive coordinator from 1982-1988. Slocum took over as head coach in 1989, leading A&M to an 8-4 record and a loss in the Sun Bowl. His teams posted four straight 10-win seasons from 1991-1994 and won three straight conference titles during that run (from 1991-93).…
Read moreJackie Sherrill
Jackie Sherrill was a college football coach for more than three decades, including 20 seasons as the head coach at Texas A&M and Mississippi State. After playing for legendary coach Paul "Bear" Bryant at Alabama in the 1960's, Sherrill began his coaching career as a graduate assistant to Bryant in 1966. He worked as an assistant at Alabama, Arkansas, Iowa State and Pittsburgh before breaking through as a head coach at Washington State in 1976. Sherrill took over the A&M program beginning in 1982 and stayed in College Station for seven seasons. His Aggies peaked from 1985-1987, winning three straight…
Read moreTom Wilson
Tom Wilson spent the majority of his college coaching career with the Texas A&M Aggies in the 1970's and 80's. He served as A&M's offensive coordinator for four seasons from 1975-1978, then served four seasons as head coach from 1978-1981. Wilson was just 21-19 in 40 games as coach of the Aggies, but was a perfect 2-0 in bowl games. He took over the program in the middle of the '78 season, leading A&M to a 4-2 record down the stretch and a win in the Hall of Fame Classic over then-No. 19 Iowa State. That team was Wilson's only…
Read moreEmory Bellard
Emory Bellard worked as a high school and college football coach for more than 40 years, including 14 seasons as the head coach at Texas A&M and Mississippi State. After 15 years as a high school coach in Texas, where he won three state titles, Bellard took over as the offensive coordinator of the Texas Longhorns for five seasons before A&M hired him as its head coach. He coached the Aggies for seven seasons, posting four straight eight-win seasons from 1974-1977. His 1975 squad won the conference title, but his teams were just 1-2 in bowl games during Bellard's time…
Read moreGene Stallings
Gene Stallings coached at the University of Alabama for seven seasons from 1990-1996 and led the Tide to an undefeated season and national championship in 1992. He amassed an impressive 70-16-1 record in Tuscaloosa and went 5-1 in six bowl games during that time. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2010. Stallings' teams won the SEC West division three years in a row from 1992-1994 and once more in 1996, although it went just 1-3 in SEC championship games with the lone win coming in 1992. Following the 1993 season an NCAA investigation found Alabama had…
Read moreHenry Foldberg
Hank Foldberg served as an assistant coach at Florida and Texas A&M before eventually taking over as head coach of the Aggies in 1962. Foldberg was an assistant at A&M in 1951 and served as line coach at Florida from 1952-1959. He worked as the head coach of the Wichita Shockers for two seasons from 1960-1961, posting back-to-back eight-win seasons and back-to-back undefeated runs through the Missouri Valley Conference. He returned to College Station in 1962 and led the Aggies for three forgettable seasons. Foldberg never won more than three games in a season, his best season coming in '62…
Read moreJames A. Myers
Jim Myers spent one year as an assistant coach at Vanderbilt University and four more as the head coach of the Texas A&M Aggies from 1958-1961. Myers was Vandy's offensive line coach for the 1948 season, and after spending time at UCLA and Iowa State he replaced the legendary Paul "Bear" Bryant as the head coach at A&M. Bryant left College Station to take over the Alabama Crimson Tide following the 1957 season, leaving behind an Aggies program searching for answers. Unfortunately, Myers didn't have the answers A&M was looking for. In four seasons as head coach his teams failed…
Read morePaul Bryant
Paul "Bear" Bryant is widely regarded as one of the great football coaches of all-time. He's best-known as the head coach of the Alabama Crimson Tide from 1958-1982, but he also coached at Texas A&M, Kentucky and Maryland. Bryant won six national championships, all at Alabama, and won 14 SEC championships during his career (13 at Alabama and one at Kentucky in 1950). He was a 12-time SEC Coach of the Year and three-time AFCA Coach of the Year, and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1986. His career record as a head coach was 323-85-17…
Read moreRaymond George
Raymond George spent most of his coaching career as an assistant coach at USC, but did spend three years as the head football coach at Texas A&M from 1951-1953. He led the Aggies to one winning season with a 5-3-2 record in 1951, but won just seven total games over the next two seasons before he was fired from the job. George left A&M with a 12-14-4 overall record. He was just 3-12-3 in Southwest Conference play. He passed away in 1995 at the age of 77.
Read moreRobert Harry Stiteler
Harry Stiteler was a longtime high school football coach in the state of Texas, joining the college ranks as an assistant coach at Rice University in 1946. He served as an assistant at Texas A&M in 1947 and took over as head coach of the Aggies from 1948-1950, building the program from the ground-up. Stiteler failed to win a game in 1948, finishing the season with an 0-9-1 record, but he helped A&M improve to 1-8-1 in 1949. He had his best season as a college coach in 1950, leading the Aggies to a 7-4 record and a win over Georgia…
Read moreHomer H. Norton
Homer H. Norton coached football, basketball and baseball at the college level for more than 20 years, including 14 seasons as head coach of the Texas A&M Aggies from 1934-1947. His A&M teams posted eight winning seasons, including three straight Southwest Conference titles from 1939-1941. His '39 team was named the national champion after a perfect 11-0 season capped by a Sugar Bowl victory over Tulane. Norton was 2-2 in bowl games while at A&M, and his three conference championship teams each finished the season ranked in the top-10 of the final Associated Press polls. Norton was fired following a…
Read moreMadison A. Bell
Matty Bell was a college football coach for nearly 30 years in the 1920's, 30's and 40's, including five seasons as the head coach at Texas A&M from 1929-1933. He posted three winning season and just one losing season at A&M but never reached a bowl game with the Aggies. Bell's best season came in 1931 when he led A&M to a 7-3 record and a third-place finish in the Southwest Conference. He left A&M after a 6-3-1 season in 1933 to take over as the head coach at SMU, where he coached for seven seasons before World War II…
Read moreD. V. Graves
D.V. Graves was the head coach of the Alabama Crimson Tide football program for four seasons from 1911-1914, posting a record of 21-12-3 in that time. He was just 13-11-3 against Southwest Intercollegiate Athletic Association foes during his tenure at Alabama, but was 8-1 against non-conference opponents. Graves also coached one season at Texas A&M in 1918 and his team went 6-1 that season. He also coached 77 college basketball games at four schools and 574 college baseball games at four different schools. He served as Alabama's athletic director the same years he served as head football coach. Graves passed…
Read moreDana X. Bible
Dana X. Bible was a college football coach for 33 seasons at five different schools, including one season as head coach at LSU and 11 more at Texas A&M. Bible arrived at LSU from Mississippi College in the middle of the 1916 season and went 1-0-2 in three games before moving on to Texas A&M. He coached at A&M in 1917, leading the Aggies to a perfect 8-0 season a Southwest Conference title. After a year away from College Station he returned to A&M for 10 more seasons beginning in 1919, never recording a losing season. He was 72-19-9 overall…
Read moreEdwin Harlan
Edwin Harlan spent three seasons as a college football coach in the early 1900's, including two seasons as coach of the Texas A&M Aggies from 1915-1916. His teams finished 6-2 in 1915 and 6-3 in 1916 before Harlan retired from coaching. All in all he won 17 games as a college head coach including one season at Johns Hopkins in 1911. Harlan passed away in 1939 at the age of 53.
Read moreCharles B. Moran
Charley Moran spent more than 20 years as a college football coach from 1909-1933 after playing Major League Baseball for the St. Louis Cardinals in the early 1900's. Moran took his first college head coaching job at Texas A&M, where he coached for six seasons from 1909-1914. His teams posted five winning seasons during that time, only losing more than one game in a season once. His 1909 team finished the season with a perfect 6-0 record, and he was an impressive 28-3 in his first four seasons as coach of the Aggies. Moran left A&M after the 1914 season…
Read moreN.A. Merriam
N. A. Merriam coached the Texas A&M football team for parts of two seasons in 1908 and 1909, posting a 4-5-1 record in 10 career games as a head coach. He was replaced in the middle of the '09 season by Charley Moran.
Read moreL. L. Larson
L. L. Larson served as head football coach at Texas A&M for one season in 1907, posting a 6-1-1 record with the Aggies. A&M only allowed one opponent to score more than six points on it during the season in an 11-6 loss to the Texas Longhorns. The Aggies' defense posted four shutouts on the season, but Larson was replaced by N. A. Merriam during the offseason.
Read moreWalter E. Bachman
Walter E. Bachman coached the Texas A&M football team for two seasons from 1905-1906, posting a 13-3 record in that time. His teams were 7-2 in 1905 and 6-1 in 1906. Bachman passed away in 1958 at the age of 79.
Read moreJ. E. Platt
J. E. Platt coached the Texas A&M football team for three seasons from 1902-1904, posting three straight winning seasons and back-to-back seven-win campaigns in 1902 and 1903. Platt's teams finished 7-0-2 in 1902, 7-3-1 in 1903 and just 4-2 in 1904, his last season as a college coach. All in all his teams won or tied 21 of the 26 games he coached at A&M.
Read moreW. A. Murray
W. A. Murray served as the head coach of the Texas A&M Aggies for three seasons from 1899-1901, finishing with a record of 7-8-1 in that time. His record as a coach trended negatively in all three of his seasons, dropping from 4-2 in 1899 to 2-2-1 in 1900 to 1-4 in 1901 before he was let go as head coach.
Read moreH. W. Williams
H. W. Williams coached the Texas A&M football team for one season in 1898, leading the Aggies to a 4-2 record that season. It was his lone season as a college football coach.
Read moreC. W. Taylor
C. W. Taylor served as head football coach at Texas A&M for one season, leading the team to a 1-2 record in 1897. A&M lost its two games by final scores of 10-0 and 30-6, respectively, and won its only game over Austin College by a final score of 4-0.
Read moreF. D. Perkins
F. D. Perkins was Texas A&M's first-ever football coach, taking over the Aggies' football team for its inaugural season in 1894. His team lost 38-0 to the University of Texas then won its first game in history by a final score of 14-6 over Ball High School in Texas. The Aggies did not play an 1895 season, and Perkins did not return to coaching when A&M took the field again in 1896.
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