George Chaump

George Chaump
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football
Born	(1936-04-28) April 28, 1936
Playing career
1957	Bloomsburg (PA)
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1968–1978	Ohio State (assistant)
1979–1981	Tampa Bay Buccaneers (asst.)
1982–1985	IUP
1986–1989	Marshall
1990–1994	Navy
1997–2001	Central Dauphin HS (PA)
2002–2010	Harrisburg HS (PA)
2011–2012	Central Dauphin East HS (PA)
Head coaching record
Overall	71–73–2 (college)
Tournaments	4–2 (NCAA D-I-AA playoffs)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
1 SoCon (1988) 2 PSAC Western Division (1984–1985)

George Chaump (born April 28, 1936) is a former American football player and coach. He served as head coach at Indiana University of Pennsylvania (1982–1985), Marshall University (1986–1989), and the United States Naval Academy (1990–1994), compiling a career college football record of 71–73–2. In 1987, Chaump led his Marshall Thundering Herd squad to the NCAA Division I-AA title game.

Coaching career

Chaump's football head coaching career began in 1961 at Shamokin High School in Pennsylvania), followed by six seasons at John Harris High School, where his teams went 58-4 in those six seasons.^[1]

In 1968 he joined the staff as an assistant coach with Ohio State under Woody Hayes, for whom he coached 11 seasons from 1968 to 1978. This stretch was followed by three years (1979-1981) as an assistant coach in the NFL with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers under coach John McKay, with the team compiling an overall record of 24-23-1.^[2] He left the NFL and served for four seasons as head coach at Indiana University of Pennsylvania from 1982 to 1985, compiling a record of 24-16-1.^[3]

From 1986 to 1989, Chaump coached at Marshall, where he compiled a 33–16–1 record. This record includes back-to-back 10-win seasons in 1987 and 1988. From 1990 to 1994, he coached at Navy, where he compiled a 14–41 record.^[4]^[5]^[6]

After leaving Navy, Chaump returned to coaching at Central Dauphin High School in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania in 1997. He coached the school to a 57-14 record through the 2002 season before taking over the head coaching duties at Harrisburg High School prior to the 2003 season. Chaump's tenure at Harrisburg ended in 2010.

For two seasons (2011 and 2012), Chaump again served as head coach of the Central Dauphin East High School football team, posting an 8-13 record.^[7]

In 23 years as a high school coach, Chaump's record was 190-66.^[8]

Head coaching record

College

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs	NCAA Poll^#
IUP Indians (Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference) (1982–1985)
1982	IUP	4–6	3–3	T–4th (West)
1983	IUP	5–5	4–2	T–2nd (West)
1984	IUP	7–3	4–2	T–1st (West)
1985	IUP	8–2–1	6–0	1st (West)
IUP:		24–16–1	17-7
Marshall Thundering Herd (Southern Conference) (1986–1989)
1986	Marshall	6–4–1	3–3	5th
1987	Marshall	10–5	4–2	2nd	L NCAA Division I-AA Championship	14
1988	Marshall	11–2	6–1	T–1st	L NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinal	7
1989	Marshall	6–5	4–2	2nd
Marshall:		33–16–1	17–8
Navy Midshipmen (NCAA Division I-A independent) (1990–1994)
1990	Navy	5–6
1991	Navy	1–10
1992	Navy	1–10
1993	Navy	4–7
1994	Navy	3–8
Navy:		14–41
Total:		71–73–2
National championship Conference title Conference division title
^#Rankings from final NCAA Poll.

References

External links

George Chaump at the College Football Data Warehouse

IUP Crimson Hawks head football coaches

Unknown (1899–1910)
Frank Mount Pleasant (1911–1913)
Unknown (1914–1916)
William F. Smith (1917–1918)
Unknown (1919)
D. M. Beeler (1920–1921)
Unknown (1922–1926)
George Miller (1927–1947)
Peck McKnight (1947–1948)
Sam Smith (1949–1961)
Chuck Mills (1962–1963)
Chuck Klausing (1964–1969)
Bill Neal (1970–1978)
Owen Dougherty (1979–1981)
George Chaump (1982–1985)
Frank Cignetti Sr. (1986–2005)
Lou Tepper (2006–2010)
Curt Cignetti (2011– )

Marshall Thundering Herd head football coaches

No coach (1895)
No team (1896)
No coach (1897–1901)
George Ford (1902–1903)
Alfred McCary (1904–1906)
No coach (1907)
W. G. Vinal (1908)
Boyd Chambers (1909–1916)
Carl Shipley (1917)
No team (1918)
Arch Reilly (1919)
Herbert Cramer (1920)
Skeeter Shelton (1921–1922)
Harrison Briggs (1923)
Russell Meredith (1924)
Charles Tallman (1925–1928)
John Maulbetsch (1929–1930)
Tom Dandelet (1931–1934)
Cam Henderson (1935–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Cam Henderson (1946–1949)
Pete Pederson (1950–1952)
Herb Royer (1953–1958)
Charlie Snyder (1959–1967)
Perry Moss (1968)
Rick Tolley (1969–1970)
Jack Lengyel (1971–1974)
Frank Ellwood (1975–1978)
Sonny Randle (1979–1983)
Stan Parrish (1984–1985)
George Chaump (1986–1989)
Jim Donnan (1990–1995)
Bob Pruett (1996–2004)
Mark Snyder (2005–2009)
Rick Minter # (2009)
Doc Holliday (2010– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Navy Midshipmen head football coaches

No coach (1879)
No team (1880–1881)
Vaulx Carter (1882)
No coach (1883–1891)
Ben Crosby (1892)
John A. Hartwell (1893)
William Wurtenburg (1894)
Matthew McClung (1895)
Johnny Poe (1896)
Bill Armstrong (1897–1899)
Garrett Cochran (1900)
Art Hillebrand (1901–1902)
Burr Chamberlain (1903)
Paul Dashiell (1904–1906)
Joseph M. Reeves (1907)
Frank Berrien (1908–1910)
Douglas Legate Howard (1911–1914)
Jonas H. Ingram (1915–1916)
Gil Dobie (1917–1919)
Bob Folwell (1920–1924)
Jack Owsley (1925)
Bill Ingram (1926–1930)
Edgar Miller (1931–1933)
Tom Hamilton (1934–1936)
Hank Hardwick (1937–1938)
Swede Larson (1939–1941)
John Whelchel (1942–1943)
Oscar Hagberg (1944–1945)
Tom Hamilton (1946–1947)
George Sauer (1948–1949)
Eddie Erdelatz (1950–1958)
Wayne Hardin (1959–1964)
Bill Elias (1965–1968)
Rick Forzano (1969–1972)
George Welsh (1973–1981)
Gary Tranquill (1982–1986)
Elliot Uzelac (1987–1989)
George Chaump (1990–1994)
Charlie Weatherbie (1995–2001)
Rick Lantz # (2001)
Paul Johnson (2002–2007)
Ken Niumatalolo (2007– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

1968 Ohio State Buckeyes football—consensus national champions

Doug Adams Tim Anderson John Brockington Dave Foley Randy Hart Leo Hayden Bruce Jankowski Rex Kern Rufus Mayes Jim Otis Ted Provost Nick Roman Mike Sensibaugh Jim Stillwagon Jack Tatum Jan White Head coach Woody Hayes Assistant coaches Earle Bruce George Chaump Lou Holtz Rudy Hubbard Bill Mallory Esco Sarkkinen

1970 Ohio State Buckeyes football—NFF national champions

Doug Adams John Brockington Tom Campana Tom DeLeone Leo Hayden John Hicks Rex Kern Glen Mason Mike Sensibaugh Jim Stillwagon Jack Tatum Stan White Head coach Woody Hayes Assistant coaches Earle Bruce George Chaump Rudy Hubbard Dave McClain Esco Sarkkinen

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