George Rider

George Rider
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football, basketball, baseball, track, cross country
Born	(1890-12-24)December 24, 1890
Died	August 8, 1979(1979-08-08) (aged 88) Oxford, Ohio
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1914	Olivet
1915–1916	Hanover
1917–1918	Miami (OH)
1920–1922	Washington University
Basketball
1914–1915	Olivet
1917–1919	Miami (OH)
Baseball
Track
1924–1960	Miami (OH)
Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1924–1940	Miami (OH)
Head coaching record
Overall	29–22–5 (football) 20–8 (basketball) 9–4 (baseball)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Football 2 OAC (1917–1918)

George L. Rider (December 24, 1890 – August 8, 1979) was an American football, basketball, baseball, track and cross country coach and athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Olivet College in 1914, at Hanover College from 1915 to 1916, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio from 1917 to 1918, and at Washington University in St. Louis from 1920 to 1922, compiling a career college football record of 29–22–5. At Miami he also coached basketball from 1917 to 1919, baseball from 1918 to 1919, and track and cross country from 1924 to 1960. In addition he served as athletic director at Miami from 1924 to 1940. In 1959 Rider served as honorary president of the International Track and Field Coaches Association. He is a charter member of Miami University's Hall of Fame along with coaching legends including Walter Alston, Earl Blaik, Paul Brown, Weeb Ewbank, Ara Parseghian. and John Pont.

Coaching career

Football

Rider became Miami University's head coach for the 1917 and 1918 seasons because George Little was serving in the armed forces during World War I. In his two years he never lost a game and won back to back Ohio Athletic Conference championships. His 1917 football team outscored its opponents 202–0. This team went 6–0–2 with the only blemishes being scoreless ties with both Kentucky and Wooster. Rider's second season was just as successful with his team going 5–0–1. However, games against Kentucky, Wooster, and Wittenberg were canceled due to the flu pandemic. Rider stepped down when Little returned to Oxford from the war.

Track

Rider coached track and cross at Miami for 36 years, from 1924 to 1960. His track teams won nine Buckeye Conference titles and 10 consecutive Mid-American Conference championships. Also, his cross country teams captured nine Mid-American Conference Championships. In 1957, Rider was selected to the Helms Athletic Foundation Track and Field Coaches Hall of Fame. Additionally, Miami's track is named in his honor for his contributions to the university athletic department.

Death

Rider died in Oxford, Ohio on August 8, 1979 at the age of 88.^[1]

Head coaching record

Football

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Olivet Comets (Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1914)
1914	Olivet	6–2	3–1
Olivet:		6–2	3–1
Hanover Panthers (Independent) (1915–1916)
1915	Hanover	2–4
1916	Hanover	1–5
Hanover:		3–9
Miami Redskins (Ohio Athletic Conference) (1917–1918)
1917	Miami	6–0–2	5–0–1	1st
1918	Miami	5–0–1	4–0–1	1st
Miami:		11–0–3	9–0–2
Washington University Bears (Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1920–1922)
1920	Washington University	4–4	1–4	6th
1921	Washington University	4–3–1	2–3	T–7th
1922	Washington University	1–5–1	0–5–1	9th
Washington University:		9–12–2	3–12–1
Total:		29–23–5
National championship Conference title Conference division title

References

↑ "George Rider". The Blade. August 10, 1979. Retrieved September 15, 2010.

External links

George Rider at the College Football Data Warehouse
George Rider at College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com
George Rider at Find a Grave

Olivet Comets head football coaches

Unknown (1884)
No team (1885–1889)
Unknown (1890–1900)
Henry Hall (1901–1903)
Burt Kennedy (1904–1907)
Henry Hall (1908–1910)
J. E. Mills (1911)
Henry Hall (1912)
Otto Carpell (1913)
George Rider (1914)
Irvin Van Tassell (1915)
Herbert Schenk (1916)
Samuel Adams (1917)
No team (1918–1919)
Ernest Watson (1920–1921)
George Johnson (1922–1923)
Joe Shafer (1924–1925)
Alvin Cassell (1926–1927)
Walter Sprandel (1928)
Joseph Truskowski (1929–1931)
No team (1932–1934)
M. Oliphant (1935)
W. Hemingway (1936–1939)
No team (1940–1945)
Frank Ham (1946–1951)
Vaughn Snook (1952)
Warren Thomas (1953–1955)
Henry Paul (1957–1958)
Stuart Parsell (1959–1970)
Doug Kay (1971–1976)
Chuck Cilibraise (1977–1979)
Ron Lynch (1980–1981)
Glen Stevenson (1982–1987)
Dominic Livedoti (1988–1992)
Dallas Hilliar (1993–1999)
Kevin Bozeman (2000–2001)
Irv Sigler (2002–2004)
Dominic Livedoti (2005–2009)
Rich Hulkow (2010–2011)
Dan Pifer (2012– )

Hanover Panthers head football coaches

Unknown (1886–1889)
No team (1890–1892)
Unknown (1893–1899)
Marshall (1900–1904)
Jack L. Thompson (1905–1908)
E. L. Weber (1909–1910)
Black (1911)
A. S. Hotchkiss (1912–1914)
George Rider (1915–1916)
Earl Miles (1917)
Unknown (1918)
Sylvester Pauless (1919)
Andy Norgen (1920)
R. J. Ferguson (1921–1922)
Orville Hall (1923–1926)
C. V. Money (1927–1931)
John Van Liew (1932–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Don Veller (1946)
Jack R. Carl (1947–1948)
Garland Frazier (1949–1950)
Raymond F. Struck (1951–1954)
Leo H. Kelly (1955–1962)
Carl K. Benhase (1963)
Wade G. Roby (1964–1967)
Jon Mayfield (1968–1971)
Rick E. Carter (1972–1976)
Peter Compise (1977–1981)
C. Wayne Perry (1982–2007)
Joe Austin (2008–2011)
Steve Baudendistel (2012–2015)
Matt Theobald (2016– )

Miami RedHawks head football coaches

No coach (1888–1889)
No team (1890)
No coach (1891–1894)
C. K. Fauver (1895)
Ernest Merrill (1896)
Herbert McIntyre (1897)
No coach (1898–1899)
Alonzo Edwin Branch (1900)
Thomas Hazzard (1901)
Peter McPherson (1902–1903)
Arthur Smith (1904)
No coach (1905)
Arthur H. Parmelee (1906)
Amos Foster (1907–1908)
Harold Iddings (1909–1910)
Edwin Sweetland (1911)
James C. Donnelly (1912–1914)
Chester J. Roberts (1915)
George Little (1916)
George Rider (1917–1918)
George Little (1919–1921)
Harry W. Ewing (1922–1923)
Chester Pittser (1924–1931)
Frank Wilton (1932–1941)
Stu Holcomb (1942–1943)
Sid Gillman (1944–1947)
George Blackburn (1948)
Woody Hayes (1949–1950)
Ara Parseghian (1951–1955)
John Pont (1956–1962)
Bo Schembechler (1963–1968)
Bill Mallory (1969–1973)
Dick Crum (1974–1977)
Tom Reed (1978–1982)
Tim Rose (1983–1989)
Randy Walker (1990–1998)
Terry Hoeppner (1999–2004)
Shane Montgomery (2005–2008)
Mike Haywood (2009–2010)
Lance Guidry # (2010)
Don Treadwell (2011–2013)
Mike Bath # (2013)
Chuck Martin (2014– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Miami RedHawks men's basketball head coaches

No coaches—managers only (1905–1908)
F. W. Stone (1908–1912)
M. Hoskins (1912–1913)
A. D. Browne (1913–1914)
Howard Flack (1914–1915)
Chester J. Roberts (1915–1916)
George Little (1916–1917)
George Rider (1917–1919)
George Little (1919–1922)
Harry W. Ewing (1922–1924)
Roy Tillotson (1924–1930)
John Mauer (1930–1938)
Weeb Ewbank (1938–1939)
Rip Van Winkle (1939–1942)
Blue Foster (1942–1949)
John Brickels (1949–1951)
Bill Rohr (1951–1957)
Dick Shrider (1957–1966)
Tates Locke (1966–1970)
Darrell Hedric (1970–1984)
Jerry Peirson (1984–1990)
Joby Wright (1990–1993)
Herb Sendek (1993–1996)
Charlie Coles (1996–2012)
John Cooper (2012– )

Miami RedHawks head baseball coaches

Jim C. Young (1915–1917)
George Rider (1918–1919)
George Little (1920)
Jim Bliss (1921)
Dave Ehrman (1922)
Jim Bliss (1923)
Dave Ehrman (1924)
Chester Pittser (1925–1931)
Boyd Chambers (1932)
Frank Wilton (1933–1942)
W. J. Foster (1943–1949)
Woody Wills (1950–1967)
Bud Middaugh (1968–1979)
Don Hecklinski (1980–1982)
Jon Pavlisko (1983–1996)
Tracy Smith (1997–2005)
Dan Simonds (2006–2013)
Dan Hayden (2014– )

Washington University Bears head football coaches

No coach (1890–1892)
No team (1893)
No coach (1894)
No team (1895–1896)
No coach (1897)
Arthur N. Sager (1898–1899)
No coach (1900)
Gordon Clark (1901)
Wayne Smith (1902)
L. W. Boynton (1903–1904)
C. A. Fairweather (1905)
J. Merrill Blanchard (1906–1907)
Francis M. Cayou (1908–1912)
William P. Edmunds (1913–1916)
R. B. Rutherford (1917–1919)
George Rider (1920–1922)
Byron Wimberly (1923–1924)
Bob Higgins (1925–1927)
Albert Sharpe (1928–1931)
Jimmy Conzelman (1932–1939)
Frank Loebs (1940–1941)
Tom Gorman (1942)
No team (1943–1946)
Weeb Ewbank (1947–1948)
Irwin Uteritz (1949–1952)
Carl Snavely (1953–1958)
Lynn Hovland (1959–1961)
Dave Puddington (1962–1967)
Richard D. Martin (1968–1971)
Donald E. McCright (1972–1976)
Chris Gianoulakis (1977–1979)
Ken Henderson (1980–1982)
Fred K. Remmy (1983–1987)
Ken Woody (1988 )
Larry Kindbom (1989– )

Miami RedHawks athletic directors

F. W. Stone (1908–1912)
A. E. Young (1912–1913)
A. D. Browne (1914–1916)
Alfred Brodbeck (1916–1920)
George Little (1921)
Harry W. Ewing (1922–1924)
George Rider (1924–1940)
Merlin Ditmer (1941–1948)
James Garder (1949–1950)
John Brickels (1951–1963)
Dick Shrider (1964–1988)
R. C. Johnson (1989–1994)
Eric Hyman (1995–1998)
Joel Maturi (1998–2002)
Brad Bates (2002–2012)
David Sayler (2012– )

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