Albert Exendine
Biographical details | |
---|---|
Born | Bartlesville, Oklahoma, U.S. | January 7, 1884
Died | January 4, 1973 Tulsa, Oklahoma, U.S. | (aged 88)
Playing career | |
Football | |
1902–1907 | Carlisle |
Position(s) | Otterbein |
1914–1922 | Georgetown |
1923–1925 | Washington State |
1926–1927 | Occidental |
1928 | Northeastern State |
1929–1933 | Oklahoma A&M (assistant) |
1934–1935 | Oklahoma A&M |
Baseball | |
1932–1933 | Oklahoma A&M |
Head coaching record | |
Overall | 94–63–15 (football) 19–13 (baseball) |
Accomplishments and honors | |
Championships | |
3 SAIAA (1915, 1917, 1919) | |
Awards | |
| |
College Football Hall of Fame Inducted in 1970 (profile) |
Albert Andrew "Ex" Exendine (January 7, 1884 – January 4, 1973) was an
Exendine was born in Indian Territory[1] and played for Pop Warner's Carlisle Indians from 1902 to 1907. Though never having played the game before arriving at the institute, Exendine was named to Walter Camp's third-team All-American team in 1906. Vanderbilt upset Carlisle 4–0 in 1906. Vanderbilt running back Honus Craig called this his hardest game,[2] giving special praise to Exendine as "the fastest end I ever saw."
From 1914 to 1922, Exendine coached at Georgetown and compiled a 55–21–3 record. His tenure there included a 9–1 season in 1916 and an 8–1 season in 1921. From 1923 to 1925, he coached at Washington State, tallying a mark of 6–13–4. From 1934 to 1935, he coached at Oklahoma A&M, where he compiled a 7–12–1 record.
Exendine earned a law degree at
Head coaching record
Football
Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Otterbein Cardinals () (1909–1911)
| |||||||||
1909 | Otterbein | 4–3–1 | |||||||
1910 | Otterbein | 5–1–1 | |||||||
1911 | Otterbein | 6–3–1 | |||||||
Otterbein: | 15–7–3 | ||||||||
Georgetown Blue and Gray (South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1914–1921) | |||||||||
1914 | Georgetown | 2–4–2 | 0–1–1 | 5th | |||||
1915 | Georgetown | 7–2 | 2–0 | T–1st | |||||
1916 | Georgetown | 9–1 | 2–0 | 2nd | |||||
1917 | Georgetown | 7–1 | 2–0 | 1st | |||||
1918 | Georgetown | 3–2 | 0–0 | NA | |||||
1919 | Georgetown | 7–3 | 2–0 | 1st | |||||
1920 | Georgetown | 6–4 | 3–1 | T–4th | |||||
1921 | Georgetown | 8–1 | 1–0 | T–2nd | |||||
Georgetown Blue and Gray (Independent) (1922) | |||||||||
1922 | Georgetown | 6–3–1 | |||||||
Georgetown: | 55–21–3 | 12–2–1 | |||||||
Washington State Cougars (Pacific Coast Conference) (1923–1925) | |||||||||
1923 | Washington State | 2–4–1 | 1–3–1 | T–6th | |||||
1924 | Washington State | 1–5–2 | 0–4–1 | 8th | |||||
1925 | Washington State | 3–4–1 | 2–3 | T–6th | |||||
Washington State: | 6–13–4 | 3–10–2 | |||||||
Occidental Tigers (Southern California Conference ) (1926–1927)
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1926 | Occidental | 4–4–1 | 3–2 | T–4th | |||||
1927 | Occidental | 3–5–1 | 2–3 | T–5th | |||||
Occidental: | 7–9–2 | 5–5 | |||||||
Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference ) (1928)
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1929 | Northeastern State | 4–1–2 | 2–1–2 | 4th | |||||
Northeastern State: | 4–1–2 | 2–1–2 | |||||||
Oklahoma A&M Cowboys (Missouri Valley Conference) (1934–1935) | |||||||||
1934 | Oklahoma A&M | 4–5–1 | 1–1 | T–3rd | |||||
1935 | Oklahoma A&M | 3–7 | 0–3 | 7th | |||||
Oklahoma A&M: | 7–12–1 | 1–4 | |||||||
Total: | 94–63–15 | ||||||||
National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth |
Baseball
Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Oklahoma A&M Cowboys (Missouri Valley Conference) (1932–1933) | |||||||||
1932 | Oklahoma A&M | 6–10 | |||||||
1933 | Oklahoma A&M | 13–3 | |||||||
Oklahoma A&M: | 19–13 (.594) | ||||||||
Total: | 19–13 (.594) | ||||||||
National champion
Postseason invitational champion
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References
- ^ "Hall of Fame Bid Caps Colorful Exendine Grid Career". Tulsa Tribune. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Associated Press. September 9, 1970. Retrieved April 8, 2019 – via Tulsa and Oklahoma History Collection.
- ^ ""Honus" Craig, All-Southern Right Halfback---He Talks". Abilene Daily Reporter. April 25, 1909. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016.
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