List of college football head coaches with non-consecutive tenure

This is a list of college football head coaches with non-consecutive tenure, meaning that an individual was a head coach at a college or university for a period, departed, and then returned to the same college or university in the same capacity.

This list includes only head coaches. This list does not include head coaches whose break in tenure was due to a temporarily suspended football program for World War I (including the flu pandemic linked to that conflict) or World War II and with no other coach during the break in tenure. It also does not include coaches that left and returned into an administrative capacity in the title of "head coach" but did not coach any games, such as when Tom Osborne temporarily named himself head coach while athletic director for the Nebraska Cornhuskers until Bo Pelini was hired in 2007.^[1]

Several College Football Hall of Fame coaches have made the list, accenting not only their return to the same program but the success their return brought to the program.^[2] Critics have pointed out that returning coaches appear to be less successful at producing winning teams and programs during their second tenure^[3] and make comparisons to previous records of coaches attempting to return to a prior coaching job.^[4]

Head Coach	School/Team	Tenure	Notes
Abbott, EliEli Abbott[5]	Alabama	1893–1895, 1902
Abraham, A. A.A. A. Abraham[6]	Alcorn State	1936, 1938, 1941–1942
Adams, HobbsHobbs Adams[7]	Kansas State	1940–1941, 1946
Allen, George E.George E. Allen[8]	Maine	1941, 1946–1948
Allen, WilliamWilliam Allen[9]	Washington State	1900, 1902
Alvarez, BarryBarry Alvarez	Wisconsin	1990–2005, 2012, 2014	Alvarez, who stepped down from coaching after the 2005 season to concentrate on his second role as athletic director and entered the College Football Hall of Fame in 2010, has been interim coach for two Wisconsin bowl games after the Badgers' head coach left for another school. He coached in the 2013 Rose Bowl (part of the 2012 season) after Bret Bielema left to take the head coaching vacancy at Arkansas,[10] and the 2015 Outback Bowl (part of the 2014 season) following Gary Andersen's departure for the Oregon State vacancy (though Alvarez coached the bowl game in 2015).[11]
Anderson, Carl "Swede"Carl "Swede" Anderson	Western Kentucky	1929, 1934–1937
Anderson, EddieEddie Anderson	Holy Cross	1933–1938, 1950–1964	Member of the College Football Hall of Fame. Coached six years at Holy Cross in the 1930s, moved on to Iowa which he interrupted to serve in the U.S. Army. He then returned first to Iowa then to Holy Cross for 13 seasons.[2]
	Iowa	1939–1942, 1946–1949
Arbuckle, PhillipPhillip Arbuckle	Rice	1912–1917, 1919–1923
Ault, ChrisChris Ault	Nevada	1976–1992, 1994–1995, 2004–2012	Stepped down and returned twice during his tenure at Nevada, each time to focus on his (now-relinquished) second role as athletics director.[2] Ault was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2002, during his second break in tenure.
Balliet, D. M.D. M. Balliet	Purdue	1893–1895, 1901
Bankart, LaurenceLaurence Bankart	Colgate	1910, 1913–1916
Bayne, T. L.T. L. Bayne	Tulane	1893, 1895
Bell, MattyMatty Bell	Southern Methodist	1935–1941, 1945–1949
Bender, John R.John R. Bender	Washington State	1906–1907, 1912–1914
Benet, ChristieChristie Benet	South Carolina	1904–1905, 1908–1909
Bennett, CurtCurt Bennett	Sterling	1966–1973, 1980, 1997–2000
Bezdek, HugoHugo Bezdek	Oregon	1906, 1913–1917
Bierman, BernieBernie Bierman	Minnesota	1932–1941, 1945–1950
Bloss, BillBill Bloss	Oregon State	1893, 1897
Bocock, BranchBranch Bocock	Virginia Tech	1909–1910, 1912–1915
	William & Mary	1928–1930, 1936–1938
Borleske, StanleyStanley Borleske	North Dakota State	1919–1921, 1923–1924, 1928	Co-head coach with Casey Finnegan in 1928
Bradshaw, JimmyJimmy Bradshaw	Fresno State	1936–1942, 1946	Fresno State did not play in 1943, but resumed in 1944.[12]
Brewer, ChesterChester Brewer	Michigan State	1903–1910, 1917, 1919	Michigan State played its 1918 season.
Briggs, ArthurArthur Briggs	Missouri State	1912, 1914–1917, 1919–1933	Missouri State, then known as the Fourth District Normal School, played in 1918.[13]
Bronson, ReubenReuben Bronson	Idaho State	1915–1916, 1919	Idaho State played in 1917, but not in 1918.[14]
Brown, JohnJohn Brown	Alabama State	1943, 1945–1948	Alabama State played in 1944.[15]
Bullock, MatthewMatthew Bullock	Massachusetts	1904, 1907–1908
Butova, HenryHenry Butova	American International	1948, 1952–1955
Busbee, PerrinPerrin Busbee	North Carolina State	1892, 1896–1897
Cain, JohnnyJohnny Cain	Louisiana–Lafayette	1937–1941, 1946
Camp, WalterWalter Camp	Stanford	1892, 1894–1895
Campbell, V. M.V. M. Campbell	Memphis	1917, 1919	Memphis, then the West Tennessee Normal School, played in 1918.[16]
Cannell, JackJack Cannell	Dartmouth	1921–1922, 1929–1933
Carson, GilbertGilbert Carson	Eastern Illinois	1936–1937, 1939–1941
Church, BillBill Church	Georgetown	1899, 1901
Clark, GeorgeGeorge Clark	Nebraska	1945, 1948
Clark, LouisLouis Clark	Dayton	1913, 1917–1918
Clark, TomTom Clark	Catholic	1994–2000, 2004–2005
Cromwell, DeanDean Cromwell	Southern California	1909–1910, 1916–1918
Cross, H. P.H. P. Cross	Stanford	1896, 1898
Daly, Charles DudleyCharles Dudley Daly	Army	1913–1916, 1919–1922
Dean, MarkMark Dean	Indiana State	1951–1954, 1956
DeHart, JamesJames DeHart	Washington & Lee	1922–1925, 1931–1932
Devore, HughHugh Devore	Notre Dame	1945, 1963
Dickinson, Marvin D.Marvin D. Dickinson	Georgia	1903, 1905
Dillon, ChetChet Dillon	Samford	1919, 1927–1928
	Jacksonville State	1938–1939, 1945
Donahue, MikeMike Donahue	Auburn	1904–1906, 1908–1922
Ducote, MoonMoon Ducote	Spring Hill	1919, 1921–1922, 1933–1934
Duggins, E. C.E. C. Duggins	Appalachian State	1947–1950, 1952–1955
Dunlop, JohnJohn Dunlop	Boston College	1897–1899, 1901
Dupree, RonRon Dupree	Kansas Wesleyan	1979–1980, 1996
Dyche, Schubert R.Schubert R. Dyche	Montana State	1928–1935, 1938–1941
Eck, ThomasThomas Eck	Massachusetts	1945, 1947–1951
Edwards, George R.George R. Edwards	Kansas Wesleyan	1914, 1917
Ely, HarryHarry Ely	Fordham	1892, 1903
Enright, RexRex Enright	South Carolina	1938–1942, 1946–1955
Erickson, DennisDennis Erickson	Idaho	1982–1985, 2006	21 years between coaching periods[2]
Faber, JackJack Faber	Maryland	1935, 1940–1941
Fagg, DaveDave Fagg	Davidson	1970–1973, 1990–1992
Fambrough, DonDon Fambrough	Kansas	1971–1974, 1979–1982
Farley, WellsWells Farley	Maine	1901, 1903
Faurot, DonDon Faurot	Missouri	1935–1942, 1946–1956
Fessenden, DougDoug Fessenden	Montana	1935–1941, 1946–1948
Folsom, FredFred Folsom	Colorado	1895–1899, 1901–1902, 1908–1915
Forbes, TedTed Forbes	UC Davis	1949–1953, 1955
Foster, DixonDixon Foster	South Carolina	1917, 1919
Floyd, RedRed Floyd	Middle Tennessee	1917, 1935–1938
Franchione, DennisDennis Franchione	Texas State	1990–91, 2011–2015	20 years between coaching periods[17]
Fulmer, PhillipPhillip Fulmer	Tennessee	1992, 1993–2008	Fulmer was named interim head coach for the first three games of the 1992 season in Johnny Majors' absence. He returned to his position as offensive coordinator upon Majors' return. Following Majors' resignation after the season, Fulmer was promoted to head coach.
Gammons, J. A.J. A. Gammons	Brown	1902, 1908–1909
Gardner, MikeMike Gardner	Tabor	2004–2005, 2010–present
Gargan, FrankFrank Gargan	Fordham	1916, 1922–1926
Gilbert, RufusRufus Gilbert	Kalamazoo	1905, 1907–1908
Graham, OttoOtto Graham	Coast Guard	1959–1965, 1974–1975
Graham, RalphRalph Graham	Wichita State	1942, 1946–1947
Graves, Sr., ErnestErnest Graves, Sr.	Army	1906, 1912
Green, RobRob Green	Missouri Southern	1997, 2003	Green had no wins in nine games as head coach.
Griffin Sr., JamesJames Griffin Sr.	Hampton	1941–1942, 1947–1948
Griffith, John G.John G. Griffith	Idaho	1902–1906, 1910–1914
Hamilton, TomTom Hamilton	Navy	1934–1936, 1946–1947
	Pittsburgh	1951, 1954
Harbaugh, A. G.A. G. Harbaugh	Montana State	1901, 1905
Harding, JackJack Harding	Miami (Fla.)	1937–1942, 1945–1947
Hargesheirner, WalterWalter Hargesheirner	Massachusetts	1941–1942, 1946
Harman, HarveyHarvey Harman	Rutgers	1938–1941, 1946–1955
Hare, Lyle W.Lyle W. Hare	Black Hills State	1906, 1911–1919
Harris, L.L. Harris	Alcorn State	1937, 1939–1940
Harlow, DickDick Harlow	Harvard	1935–1942, 1945–1947
Hartsell, HarryHarry Hartsell	North Carolina State	1917, 1921–1923
Helton, ClayClay Helton	USC	2013, 2015–present	Helton was interim coach for the 2013 Las Vegas Bowl and for seven games after Steve Sarkisian's firing in 2015. He was named permanent head coach after the 2015 UCLA game.
Hess, FredFred Hess	Wyoming	1892, 1894, 1898	Hess was co-head coach with Justus Soule in 1894.
Hinch, Nick E.Nick E. Hinch	Eastern Washington	1908, 1912
Hinkle, TonyTony Hinkle	Butler	1926, 1935–1941, 1946–1969
Hollenback, BillBill Hollenback	Penn State	1909, 1911–1914
Hoskins, GeorgeGeorge Hoskins	Bucknell	1899–1906, 1909
Hucles, Henry B.Henry B. Hucles	Virginia Union	1919–1920, 1926–1942
Hughes, Harry W.Harry W. Hughes	Colorado State	1911–1941, 1946
Hunt, Claude J.Claude J. Hunt	Washington	1917, 1919	Washington played in 1918.[18]
Hunthausen, JohnJohn Hunthausen	Carroll (MT)	1957, 1959–1961	[19]
Jackson, EdwardEdward Jackson	Delaware State	1933–1936, 1939, 1941–1942, 1945, 1953–1956
Kennedy, A. R.A. R. Kennedy	Washburn	1903, 1916–1917
Kenyon, William C.William C. Kenyon	Maine	1942, 1944–1945
Kern, BillBill Kern	West Virginia	1940–1942, 1946–1947
Kimball, EddieEddie Kimball	Brigham Young	1937–1941, 1946–1948
King, PhilipPhilip King	Wisconsin	1896–1902, 1905
Kitts, JamesJames Kitts	Virginia Tech	1941, 1946–1947
Lahar, HarlHarl Lahar	Colgate	1952–1956, 1962–1967
Lantz, CharlesCharles Lantz	Eastern Illinois	1911–1934, 1944	No season in 1918.[20]
Leahy, FrankFrank Leahy	Notre Dame	1941–1943, 1946–1953
Lee, JohnJohn Lee	Fordham	1891, 1893
Little, GeorgeGeorge Little	Miami (Ohio)	1916, 1919–1921
Lotter, WillWill Lotter	California–Davis	1954, 1956–1957, 1959–1963
Majors, JohnnyJohnny Majors	Pittsburgh	1973–1976, 1993–1996	Won a national title at Pittsburgh in his first tenure.[2]
Mann, OliverOliver Mann	Rutgers	1903, 1905
Marks, WallyWally Marks	Indiana State	1927–1930, 1933–1941, 1946–1948
Mayser, CharlesCharles Mayser	Franklin & Marshall	1919–1914 1924–1925 1944–1945
McAvoy, WilliamWilliam McAvoy	Delaware	1908–1916, 1922–1924
McBirney, Sam P.Sam P. McBirney	Tulsa	1908, 1914–1916
McCann, DanDan McCann	Duquesne	1970–1983, 1988–1992
McCarty, TimTim McCarty	East Central	2004–2005, 2009–present
McClairen, JackJack McClairen	Bethune–Cookman	1961–1972, 1994–1997
McCorkle, SamSam McCorkle	Livingston/West Alabama	1985–1990, 2004–2005
McGugin, DanDan McGugin	Vanderbilt	1904–1917, 1919–1934
McLaughry, TussTuss McLaughry	Dartmouth	1941–1942, 1945–1954
	Westminster College	1915–1916, 1918, 1921	Co-head coach with Park in 1915
McKay, JackJack McKay	Butler	1907–1908, 1910
Michie, DennisDennis Michie	Army	1890, 1892
Miller, John O.John O. Miller	New Mexico State	1899, 1901–1907
Miles, AlfredAlfred Miles	Middle Tennessee	1913–1916, 1919–1923
Mobley, T. R.T. R. Mobley	Louisiana–Lafayette	1916, 1919, 1921–1930
Moore, JimJim Moore	Murray State	1941, 1946–1947
Morrison, EdwardEdward Morrison	Howard	1920–1924, 1928
Morrison, RayRay Morrison	Southern Methodist	1915–1916, 1924–1934
	Vanderbilt	1918, 1935–1939
Morrow, David C.David C. Morrow	Washington & Jefferson	1908–11, 1919–20, 1924–25	[21]
Mullins, MoonMoon Mullins	Saint Ambrose	1940, 1947–1950	[22]
Murray, FrankFrank Murray	Marquette	1922–1936, 1946–1949
Myers, DennyDenny Myers	Boston College	1941–1942, 1946–1950
Myers, HowdyHowdy Myers	Johns Hopkins	1946–1949, 1979	Myers had a 30-year break in tenure at Johns Hopkins[23]
Nielson, BobBob Nielson	Minnesota–Duluth	1999–2003, 2008–2012	Won two Division II national titles in his second tenure.
Neyland, RobertRobert Neyland	Tennessee	1926–1934, 1936–1940, 1946–1952	Interrupted his coaching twice to serve in the U.S. Army[2]
Nichols, RalphRalph Nichols	Washington	1895–1896, 1898
Obrien, HarveyHarvey O'Brien	The Citadel	1916–1918, 1920–1921
Obrien, MaynardMaynard O'Brien	Eastern Illinois	1946–1950, 1952–1955
Odaniels, HowieHowie O'Daniels	Cal Poly	1933–1941, 1946–1947
Oneill, FrankFrank "Buck" O'Neill	Colgate	1902, 1904–1905
	Syracuse	1906–1907, 1913–1915, 1917–1919
Oliver, TexTex Oliver	Oregon	1938–1941, 1945–1946
Parker, WallaceWallace Parker	Central Michigan	1921–1923, 1926–1928
Parker, WillieWillie Parker	Alabama State	1973–1975, 1984, 1986
Pecarovich, MikeMike Pecarovich	Loyola Marymount	1928, 1939
Pelini, BoBo Pelini	Nebraska	2003, 2008–2014	Pelini coached the final game (the Alamo Bowl) of the 2003 season after Frank Solich was fired.
Peters, MartyMarty Peters	Benedictine	1937–1941, 1946–1947
Petrino, BobbyBobby Petrino	Louisville	2003–2006, 2014–present
Pierson, AlvinAlvin Pierson	Fresno State	1945, 1949
Pitts, BoozerBoozer Pitts	Auburn	1923–1924, 1927
Potts, FrankFrank Potts	Colorado	1940, 1944–1945
Pray, IrvingIrving Pray	Louisiana State	1916, 1919, 1922
Prince, Percy S.Percy S. Prince	Louisiana Tech	1909–1915, 1919
Reed, EddieEddie Reed	Loyola (LA)	1926, 1935–1936
Reese, RedRed Reese	Eastern Washington	1930–1941, 1946
Reid, WilliamWilliam Reid	Harvard	1901, 1905–1906
Richards, JohnJohn Richards	Wisconsin	1911, 1917, 1919–1922
Riggs, WalterWalter Riggs	Clemson	1896, 1899
Riley, MikeMike Riley	Oregon State	1997–1998, 2003–2014	Returned to Oregon State after coaching in the NFL[4]
Robinson, Eddie "Robbie"Eddie "Robbie" Robinson	Brown	1898–1901, 1904–1907, 1910–1925
Robinson, JohnJohn Robinson	Southern California[24]	1976–1982, 1993–1997	Won a national title in his first tenure[2]
Robinson, MertonMerton Robinson	Howard	1908, 1918–1919
Rockafeller, HarryHarry Rockafeller	Rutgers	1927–1930, 1942–1945
Rodgers, IraIra Rodgers	West Virginia	1925–1930, 1943–1945
Rogers, GeorgeGeorge Rogers	The Citadel	1913–1915, 1919
Roper, BillBill Roper	Princeton	1906–1908, 1910–1911, 1919–1930	Three undefeated seasons and four national championships at Princeton[2]
Ryder, Frederick Bushnell "Jack"Frederick Bushnell "Jack" Ryder	Ohio State	1892–1895, 1898
Rynearson, EltonElton Rynearson	Eastern Michigan ("Michigan State Normal College" at the time)	1917, 1919–1920, 1925–1948	No season in 1944. He is considered the most successful coach in the program, leading the team to several undefeated seasons. Eastern Michigan's current stadium bears his name.[25]
Henry Russell Sanders	Vanderbilt	1940–1942, 1946–1948
Don Salls	Jacksonville State	1946–1952, 1954–1964
Herb Schmalenberger	California–Davis	1958, 1964–1969
Clark Shaughnessy	Maryland	1942, 1946
	Tulane	1915–1920, 1922–1926
Clarence A. Short	Delaware	1902, 1906
Fred Smith	Fordham	1901, 1904, 1906–1907	Smith was co-head coach with Maurice McCarthy in 1901.
Sid Smith	McPherson	1953–1966, 1971–1972
Warren W. Smith	Oregon	1901, 1903
Carl Snavely	North Carolina	1934–1935, 1945–1952
Norm Snead	Apprentice	1977–1984, 1988–1989
Snyder, BillBill Snyder[26]	Kansas State	1989–2005, 2009–present
Frank Spaziani	Boston College	2006, 2009–2012	Spaziani coached the final game of the 2006 season (the Meineke Car Care Bowl) after Tom O'Brien left.
J. W. Stephenson	Jacksonville State	1920–1921, 1929–1930
Roy Stewart	Murray State	1932–1940, 1942–1945	No season in 1943.[27]
Tony Storti	Montana State	1952–1953, 1956–1957
Arthur Strum	Indiana State	1923–1926, 1932, 1942
Fred Sullivan	Ohio	1899, 1903
Jim Sweeney	Fresno State	1976–1977, 1980–1996
Charles Tambling	Central Michigan	1902–1905, 1918
Jim Tatum	North Carolina	1942, 1956–1958
Teevens, BuddyBuddy Teevens	Dartmouth	1987–1991, 2005–present
Thomas, JesseJesse Thomas	Western Kentucky	1933, 1946–1947
Thompson, JohnJohn Thompson	Arkansas State	2012, 2013	Thompson was an interim head coach for two Arkansas State appearances in the game now known as the Dollar General Bowl. He was first named interim coach after the 2012 regular season when Gus Malzahn left to take the head coaching vacancy at Auburn, and coached in the 2013 game. Thompson again became interim coach after the 2013 regular season when Bryan Harsin left for Boise State, and coached in the 2014 game.[28]
Toop, MikeMike Toop	Davidson	2001–2004, 2008
	Merchant Marine	2005–2007, 2009–present
Thomas Trenchard	North Carolina	1895, 1913–1915
	Washington & Lee	1899, 1902
Otto D. Unruh	Bethel Threshers	1919–1942, 1967–1969	25 years and nine other head coaches held the post between times of service, including his son David Unruh[29]
Johnny Vaught	Mississippi	1947–1970, 1973
Wallace Wade	Duke	1931–1941, 1946–1950
Bill Walsh[30]	Stanford	1977–1978, 1992–1994
Charles W. Wantland	Central Oklahoma	1912–1919, 1921–1930
W. Rice Warren	Virginia	1913, 1920–1921
Glenn Scobey "Pop" Warner	Cornell	1897–1898, 1904–1906
	Carlisle	1899–1903, 1907–1914
Whipple, MarkMark Whipple	Massachusetts	1998–2003, 2014–present	Whipple won a Division I-AA (FCS) national title in the first year of his first tenure.
Bob Williams	Clemson	1906, 1909, 1913–1915
C. H. Williams	Hampton	1914–1917, 1919–1920
Jimmy Wilson	Buffalo	1932–1933, 1950–1951
Edgar Wingard	Susquehanna	1916–1917, 1919, 1924–1925
Frank N. Wolf	Waynesburg	1921–1922, 1928–1941
James J. Yeager	Colorado	1941–1943, 1946–1947
Louis Yeager	West Virginia	1899, 1901–1902
Donzell Young	Arkansas–Pine Bluff	1973–1975, 1984–1986
Fielding H. Yost	Michigan	1901–1923, 1925–1926
Don Young	Black Hills State	1948–1950, 1953–1958, 1967

References

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