Bill Beall

Bill Beall
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football
Born	January 24, 1922 Osceola, Arkansas
Died	November 2, 2013(2013-11-02) (aged 91) Memphis, Tennessee
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1955	Arkansas State (assistant)
1956–1960	Rice (assistant)
1961–1968	LSU (assistant)
1969–1971	Baylor
Head coaching record
Overall	3–28

William Erby "Bill" Beall (January 24, 1922 – November 2, 2013) was an American football coach. He served as the head coach at Baylor University from 1969 to 1971, compiling a record of 3–28. A native of Osceola, Arkansas, Beall graduated from Memphis State College, now the University of Memphis, in 1950.^[1]

Head coaching record

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Baylor Bears (Southwest Conference) (1969–1971)
1969	Baylor	0–10	0–7	8th
1970	Baylor	2–9	1–6	7th
1971	Baylor	1–9	0–7	8th
Baylor:		3–28	1–20
Total:		3–28

References

↑ UPI (November 28, 1971). "Baylor University Fires Bill Beall". Star-News. Retrieved January 18, 2011.

External links

Baylor Bears head football coaches

R. H. Hamilton (1899–1900)
W. R. Ritchie (1901)
J. C. Ewing (1902)
R. N. Watts (1903)
Sol Metzger (1904)
Archie Webb (1905)
No team (1906)
Luther Burleson (1907)
Enoch J. Mills (1908–1909)
Ralph Glaze (1910–1912)
Norman C. Paine (1913)
Charles Mosley (1914–1919)
Frank Bridges (1920–1925)
Morley Jennings (1926–1940)
Frank Kimbrough (1941–1942)
No team (1943–1944)
Frank Kimbrough (1945–1946)
Bob Woodruff (1947–1949)
George Sauer (1950–1955)
Sam Boyd (1956–1958)
John Bridgers (1959–1968)
Bill Beall (1969–1971)
Grant Teaff (1972–1992)
Chuck Reedy (1993–1996)
Dave Roberts (1997–1998)
Kevin Steele (1999–2002)
Guy Morriss (2003–2007)
Art Briles (2008–2015)
Jim Grobe (2016)
Matt Rhule (2017– )

Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks athletic directors

Unknown (–1951) James L. Malone (1951–1954) Devone Payne (1954–1958) Jack C. Rowan (1958–1964) Dixie B. White (1964–1972) Bill Beall (1972–1975) John David Crow (1975–1981) Benny Hollis (1981–1994) Richard Giannini (1994–1999) Warner Alford (1999–2001) Bruce Hanks (2001–2004) Bobby Staub (2004–2013) Brian Wickstrom (2013– )

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