Leo Townsend

For the baseball pitcher, see Leo Townsend (baseball).

Leo Townsend
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Sport(s)	Football
1932-1935	North Carolina Central
Head coaching record
Overall	16-18

Leo Townsend was the fifth head football coach for the North Carolina Central University Eagles located in Durham, North Carolina and he held that position for four seasons, from 1932 until 1935. His coaching record at North Carolina Central was 16 wins, 18 losses, and 0 ties. As of the conclusion of the 2007 season, this ranks him ninth at North Carolina Central in total wins and tenth at North Carolina Central in winning percentage (.471).^[1]

References

↑ North Carolina Central University coaching records

External links

Leo Townsend at the College Football Data Warehouse

North Carolina Central Eagles head football coaches

Unknown (1922)
Vashon Eagleson (1923–1926)
Benny Waters (1927–1928)
Byrd D. Crudup (1929–1931)
Leo Townsend (1932–1935)
E. H. Adams (1936)
William Burghardt (1937–1941)
E. C. Turner (1942)
No team (1943–1944)
Herman Riddick (1945–1964)
James A. Stevens (1965–1967)
George Quiett (1968–1972)
Willie Smith (1973–1976)
Willie Smith & Robert Jackson (1977)
Ray Greene (1978)
Henry Lattimore (1979–1990)
Bishop Harris (1991–1992)
Larry Little (1993–1998)
Rudy Abrams (1999–2002)
Rod Broadway (2003–2006)
Mose Rison (2007–2010)
Darryl Bullock # (2010)
Henry Frazier, III (2011–2013)
Dwayne Foster # (2013)
Jerry Mack (2014– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

North Carolina Central Eagles men's basketball head coaches

Byrd D. Crudup (1927–1928)
No team (1928–1929)
David Waters (1929–1930)
No team (1930–1935)
Leo Townsend (1935–1936)
E. H. Adams (1936–1937)
William Burghardt (1937–1940)
John McLendon (1940–1952)
Floyd Brown (1952–1970)
Harry Edmonds (1970–1973)
Sam Jones (1973–1974)
Sterling Holt (1974–1978)
Frank Silva (1978–1979)
Jesse Clements (1979–1984)
Harry Edmonds (1984–1985)
Michael Bernard (1985–1991)
Greg Jackson (1991–2000)
Phil Spence (2000–2004)
Henry Dickerson (2004–2009)
LeVelle Moton (2009– )

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 5/30/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.