Homer C. Martin

Homer C. Martin
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Sport(s)	Football
1923–1926	West Virginia Tech
1936	Morris Harvey
Head coaching record
Overall	15–19–6

Homer C. Martin was an American football coach. He played football for the West Virginia Mountaineers and is a member of their hall of fame.^[1]

Coaching career

Martin was the head football coach for the West Virginia Tech Golden Bears located in Montgomery, West Virginia. He held that position for 4 seasons, from 1923 until 1926. His coaching record at West Virginia Tech was 15 wins, 9 losses and 5 ties.^[2]

References

↑ http://www.wvusports.com/page.cfm?section=12772
↑ DeLassus, David. "West Virginia Tech Coaching Records". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved November 12, 2010.

West Virginia Tech Golden Bears head football coaches

Unknown (1907–1912)
No team (1913–1919)
Robert Fudge (1920)
Red Weaver (1921)
R. C. Garrison (1922)
Homer C. Martin (1923–1926)
C. R. McGillivray (1927)
Ken Shroyer (1928–1933)
M. L. Shearer (1934)
Steve Harrick (1935–1946)
Charles Hockenberry (1947–1948)
Herb Royer (1949–1950)
Don L. Phillips (1951–1956)
Ray H. Watson (1957–1959)
Charley Cobb (1960–1975)
Roy Lucas (1976–1982)
Jim Heal (1983–1988)
Bob Gobel (1989)
Jim Marsh (1990)
Kevin Bradley (1991)
Bob Gobel (1992–1995)
Paul Price (1996–1998)
Mike Springston (1999–2002)
Mauro Monz (2003–2004)
Bill Briggs (2005)
Shane Beatty (2006–2007)
Scott Tinsley (2008–2011)

Charleston Golden Eagles head football coaches

Walter Ropp (1904–1907)
Unknown (1908–1909)
Kemper Shelton (1910–1913)
Diener (1914)
No team (1915)
Diener (1916)
Herman R. Beckelheimer (1917)
No team (1918)
William W. Lovell (1919)
Elbert M. Fulton (1920)
Herman R. Beckelheimer (1921–1923)
Elbert M. Fulton (1921–1923)
H. J. Hindman (1926–1928)
Art Rezzonico (1929)
Frank Arritt (1930)
Gibby Welch (1931)
Red Weaver (1932–1933)
Walter H. Walker (1934–1935)
Homer C. Martin (1936)
Thurman R. Ward (1937–1941)
Cecil B. Ross (1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Alderson Propps (1946)
C. E. King (1947–1956)
No team (1957–2002)
Mike Springston (2003–2004)
Tony DeMeo (2005–2010)
Pat Kirkland (2011– )

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