Erik Raeburn

Erik Raeburn
Current position
Sport(s)	Football
Title	Head coach
Team	Savannah State
Conference	MEAC
Record	3–6
Biographical details
Born	(1971-06-19) June 19, 1971
Playing career
1987–1990	Mount Union
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1994–1999	Mount Union (assistant)
2000–2007	Coe
2008–2015	Wabash
2016–present	Savannah State
Head coaching record
Overall	138–45
Tournaments	7–7 (NCAA D-III playoffs)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
3 IIAC (2002, 2004–2005) 3 NCAC (2008, 2011, 2015)

Erik Raeburn (born June 19, 1971) is an American football coach. He is the head football coach at Savannah State University, a position he has held since March 28, 2016. Raeburn is the 25th head football coach in history of the Savannah State program. Raeburn was the head football coach at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa from 2000 to 2007, where his teams compiled a 57–26 record and won the Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship three times.^[1]

On February 2, 2008, Raeburn was named the 32nd head coach at Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Indiana.^[2] He served ad the head football coach at Wabash from 2008 to 2015. He is the nephew of former Mount Union football head coach Larry Kehres.^[3]

Head coaching record

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs
Coe Kohawks (Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (2000–present)
2000	Coe	6–4
2001	Coe	6–4	6–3	T–3rd
2002	Coe	10–2	8–1	T–1st	L NCAA Division III Second Round
2003	Coe	5–5	3–5	T–6th
2004	Coe	7–3	6–2	T–1st
2005	Coe	9–2	7–1	T–1st	L NCAA Division III First Round
2006	Coe	7–3	5–3	T–3rd
2007	Coe	7–3	5–3	T–3rd
Coe:		57–26
Wabash Little Giants (North Coast Athletic Conference) (2008–2015)
2008	Wabash	10–2	7–0	1st	L NCAA Division III Second Round
2009	Wabash	9–2	6–1	2nd	L NCAA Division III First Round
2010	Wabash	8–2	5–1	2nd
2011	Wabash	12–1	6–0	1st	L NCAA Division III Quarterfinal
2012	Wabash	8–2	5–2	T–3rd
2013	Wabash	9–1	8–1	2nd
2014	Wabash	10–2	8–1	2nd	L NCAA Division III Second Round
2015	Wabash	12–1	9–0	1st	L NCAA Division III Quarterfinal
Wabash:		78–13	54–6
Savannah State (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) (2016–present)
2016	Savannah State	3–6	3–4
Savannah State:		3–6	3–4
Total:		138–45
National championship Conference title Conference division title

References

↑ Coe's Erik Raeburn named football coach at Wabash
↑ Raeburn a Good Fit for Wabash
↑ Mount Union hosts Wabash in the NCAA Quarterfinals. November 26, 2011. Retrieved on February 1, 2012.

External links

Erik Raeburn at the College Football Data Warehouse

Coe Kohawks head football coaches

George Beltz (1891–1898)
George W. Bryant (1899–1913)
Moray Eby (1914–1942)
No team (1943–1944)
Harris Lamb (1945–1947)
Dick Clausen (1948–1955)
Wally Schwank (1955–1959)
Glenn Drahn (1960–1970)
Wayne Phillips (1971–1978)
Roger Schegel (1979–1981)
Bob Thurness (1982–1988)
D. J. LeRoy (1989–1999)
Erik Raeburn (2000–2007)
Steve Staker (2008–2015)
Tyler Staker (2016– )

Wabash Little Giants head football coaches

Edwin R. Taber (1884)
No team (1885)
Evans Woollen (1886)
William Martin (1887)
No team (1888)
C. Sherman King (1889)
Robert A. King (1890)
Mason B. Thomas (1891)
William C. Malley (1892)
Elmer Horton (1893)
A. Vernon Randall (1894)
Franklin D. Arms (1895)
Frank M. Gould (1896)
No team (1897)
James B. Modesitt (1898–1899)
Anthony Chez (1900)
Frederick Feil (1901)
Eben Wilson (1902–1903)
Francis M. Cayou (1904–1907)
Ralph Jones (1908)
Jesse Harper (1909–1912)
Clarence H. Thurber (1913–1914)
Paul Sheeks (1915–1916)
J. Russell Townsend (1917–1918)
Robert E. Vaughan (1919–1945)
Glen Harmeson (1946–1950)
Garland Frazier (1951–1960)
Kenneth W. Keuffel (1961–1966)
Max Urick (1967–1970)
Dick Bowman (1971–1973)
Frank Navarro (1974–1977)
Stan Parrish (1978–1982)
Greg Carlson (1983–2000)
Chris Creighton (2001–2007)
Erik Raeburn (2008–2015)
Don Morel (2016– )

Savannah State Tigers head football coaches

W. P. Tucker (1915)
No team (1916–1922)
W. P. Tucker (1923–1928)
Richard Richardson (1929–1934)
Arthur Dwight (1935–1939)
W. McKinley King (1940–1941)
John W. Myles (1942)
No team (1943–1945)
John W. Myles (1946)
Theodore A. Wright (1947–1949)
John H. Martin (1950–1952)
Albert Frazier (1953)
Ross F. Pearly (1954–1956)
Richard K. Washington (1957–1963)
Leo Richardson (1964–1968)
John H. Myles (1969–1976)
Frank Ellis (1977–1985)
Bill Davis (1986–1992)
Joseph C. Crosby (1993–1994)
Wendell Avery (1995–1996)
Daryl C. McNeill (1997–1998)
Steve Wilks (1999)
Bill Davis (2000–2001)
Kenneth Pettiford (2002–2003)
Richard Basil # (2003–2005)
Theo Lemon (2006–2007)
Robby Wells (2008–2009)
Julius Dixon # (2010)
Steve Davenport (2011–2012)
Earnest Wilson (2013–2015)
Erik Raeburn (2016– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

United States 2011 IFAF World Championship Roster

1 Nate Kmic 2 Ricardo Lenhart 3 Greg Betterson 5 Matt Bassuener 6 Lane Olson 7 Cody Hawkins 8 Korey Williams 9 Miles Burnsides 12 DeWayne Lewis 13 Ben McLaughlin 17 Gregg Berkshire 20 Taylor Malm 21 Jordan Lake 22 Stephan Virgil 23 Daniel Tromello 24 Osayi Osunde 25 Da'shawn Thomas 27 Jeff Franklin 30 Maurice Banks 32 Henry Harris 33 Joe Sturdivant 40 Richie Brockel 42 Demetrius Eaton 43 Terrence Jackson 44 Zach Watkins 51 Gerard Bryant 55 Daniel Catalano 56 John Jacobs 58 Brandon Jordan 60 Cameron Zipp 65 Josh Koeppel 70 Luke Summers 72 Frank Knights 77 Daniel Warderburg 78 Darius Henderson 88 Mike Peterson 91 Charles Bay 92 Johnny Dingle 93 Wacey Coleman 99 Daniel Calvin

Head coach: Mel Tjeerdsma

Coaches: Adam Austin Steve Berstein Jordan Brown Mickey Joseph Larry Kehres Erik Raeburn Lou Tepper Matt Webb Derrick Williams

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