88 HEAD COACH LLOYD CARR
Lloyd Carr
(Northern Michigan, 1968)
Ninth Year as Michigan Head Coach
86-25 Overall Record at Michigan
56-16 Big Ten Record
Lloyd Carr is in his ninth season as
head coach of the nation’s all-time winningest football program. Carr has been a
member of the Wolverine football program for 24 years, serving as an assistant
coach to Bo Schembechler and Gary
Moeller.
Carr is tied for third among active
Division I-A football coach with a .775
winning percentage. He has compiled a 86-25 overall record as head coach
and has tallied an impressive 56-16 Big Ten mark. Carr has led the
Wolverines to five 10-win seasons during his tenure (1997-99 and 2002-03).
He grabbed the active career lead in Big Ten wins during the 2003 season,
moving ahead of Penn State’s Joe Paterno (55-33 in 11 years) and
Wisconsin’s Barry Alvarez (54-55-3 in 14 years).
With the season opener against Central Michigan in 2003, Carr joined
Fielding H. Yost, Bennie Oosterbaan and Schembechler as the only coaches
in school history to roam the sidelines for more than 100 career games. He
trails only Yost (165-29-10) and Schembechler (194-48-5) in career victories at Michigan.
Carr has guided the school to a bowl game in every season at the helm,
and claimed the Big Ten Conference title four times (1997, 1998, 2000 and
2003). He became the first Wolverine coach to win four straight bowl
games, beating Auburn 31-28 on New Year’s Day at the 2001 Florida Citrus
Bowl, after leading U-M to victories in the 1998 Rose, 1999 Citrus and
2000 Orange Bowls. Michigan has been ranked in the Associated Press Top
25 for all but four of Lloyd Carr’s career games (all in 1998), including 53
times in the top 10 of the polls.
Wolverine teams under Carr’s direction have continued the strong tradition of Michigan football.
Michigan started and concluded the 2002 football season in exciting
fashion. Philip Brabbs connected on a 44-yard field goal on the game’s final
play for a 31-29 season-opening win against Washington, while Chris Perry
scored four touchdowns in the season-ending 38-30 victory over Florida in
the Outback Bowl. The Wolverines claimed their fourth 10-win season
under Carr (10-3) and ranked No. 9 in both final national polls. U-M finished the conference season in third place with a 6-2 mark and suffered its
only Big Ten losses to co-champions Iowa and Ohio State. Michigan defeat-
2003 SEASON CAPSULE
Record: 10-2, 7-1 Big Ten (First)
Rankings: 4th, AP; 4th, ESPN/USA Today Coaches
Lloyd Carr directed the Wolverines to the school’s 41st Big Ten title, compiling
a 10-2 regular season record and a 7-1 Big Ten Conference mark. U-M will
look to claim its sixth bowl victory in the last seven years and will play in its
eighth straight Jan. 1 bowl. Trailing by 28-7 entering the fourth quarter at
Minnesota, Michigan rallied for the greatest comeback victory in school history
with 31 points in the final stanza to defeat the Gophers 38-35. U-M won six
straight conference games to end the regular season and outscored the opposition by a 221 to 75 margin from the start of the fourth quarter at Minnesota.
Michigan faced seven nationally ranked teams along the way, including wins
against three top 10-ranked teams in their final four contests. The Wolverines
capped the regular season with a 35-21 victory against No. 4 Ohio State to
claim the outright conference crown, Carr’s fourth in nine seasons as head
coach. Michigan posted victories against its three rivals — Notre Dame,
Michigan State and Ohio State — for the sixth time in school history during the
same season. The Wolverines were led by All-America tailback Chris Perry, a
Heisman Trophy finalist, Doak Walker Award winner and Big Ten Offensive
Player of the Year. Perry, quarterback John Navarre, right tackle Tony Pape, left
guard David Baas and wide receiver Braylon Edwards led a Wolverine offense
with their All-Big Ten first team selections.
ed Penn State for the sixth straight year in a thrilling 27-24 overtime win at
Michigan Stadium, the first extra session game in ‘Big House’ history.
The 2001 season saw U-M hand Penn State its first home shutout in Joe
Paterno’s 36-year coaching career, registering a 20-0 victory in Happy
Valley, while defeating eventual Big Ten champion Illinois, 45-20. U-M
earned its 27th consecutive bowl game appearance and finished the season
with an 8-4 overall record.
During the 2000 campaign, Carr’s squad claimed a share of the school’s
40th conference crown with a thrilling 38-26 victory over Ohio State in
Columbus. The Wolverines posted a 9-3 overall record, with all three setbacks coming by a total of seven points. Michigan finished the year with a
No. 10-ranking in the USA Today/ESPN Coaches’ poll and No. 11-ranking
in the Associated Press poll after beating Auburn in the Florida Citrus
Bowl.
Carr led Michigan to a 10-2 record in 1999, including an exciting 35-34
overtime win against Alabama in the FedEx Orange Bowl. The Wolverines
finished No. 5 in both the AP and USA Today/ESPN Coaches’ polls and
tied for second in the Big Ten Conference with a 6-2 record.
His 1998 Michigan squad rebounded from a 0-2 start to finish 10-3 and
claim the program’s 39th Big Ten Conference title. They capped the season
with a 45-31 victory over 11th-ranked Arkansas in the CompUSA Florida
Citrus Bowl to ensure their second straight 10-win season. Carr led
Michigan to eight consecutive wins and finished the year with victories in
10 of the last 11 games.
Michigan captured a Big Ten title and Rose Bowl victory behind the
leadership of Carr in his third season at the helm. Carr and the Wolverines
proved that excellence is a product of dedication, teamwork and execution;
the direct result of which was Michigan’s first national title in 49 years
(1948 season).
Carr, who reached 25 wins faster than any current Big Ten coach,
became just the second Big Ten coach to post an undefeated regular season
record in just his third year of head coaching (Joe Paterno went 10-0 in
1968 but was not affiliated with the conference at that time). He also wrote
himself into the NCAA record books, becoming just the seventh coach in
NCAA history to have reached 29 wins in just three seasons of coaching.
In 1997, Carr put all the pieces together, posting the most impressive regular season campaign at U-M in more than 25 years. At the start of the season, coach Carr not only faced a schedule rated as one of the toughest in
NCAA Division I-A, but also had the task of choosing a starting quarterback, while having to replace three All-Americans, four starters on defense
and three starters on the offensive line.
Under Carr’s steady hand, Michigan earned its first Big Ten title and
Rose Bowl appearance in five seasons. With a 24-3 defeat of then No. 5
Colorado in the first game of the season, Michigan flexed its defensive
muscles, giving fans a sneak peek of what to expect. Michigan remained
perfect through its first three games, boosting Carr’s September record to
10-0. Even with tough road contests against Michigan State, Penn State and
Wisconsin, the Wolverines remained focused.
The culmination of Michigan’s 1997 regular season proved to be the
most dramatic contest of them all, with Michigan defeating No. 4 Ohio
State, 20-14, in front of the largest crowd in Michigan Stadium history.
With the victory, coach Carr became just the third U-M coach to defeat
Ohio State in each of his first three games, following coaching legends Yost
and Fritz Crisler.
Carr and his Wolverines reached the summit of their journey when they
defeated No. 7 Washington State, 21-16, in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. Two
days later Michigan was named the Associated Press National Champion. A
week later, the Wolverines were awarded the MacArthur Bowl by the
National Football Foundation Hall of Fame and the Grantland Rice Trophy
by the Football Writers Association of America, given annually to the
nation’s most outstanding football team.
Carr’s leadership of the 1997 Wolverines earned him several national
coaching honors, including the Walter Camp Football Foundation, American
Football Coaches Association, Football News, Maxwell Football Club,
Woody Hayes, and Paul “Bear” Bryant coach of the year awards. Carr
became just the fourth Michigan coach to win coach of the year honors,
behind Crisler (1947), Oosterbaan (1948) and Schembechler (1969).
HEAD COACH LLOYD CARR 89
Prior to being elevated to head coach, Carr said he thought he held the
greatest assistant coaching job in the country, serving 15 years under Bo
Schembechler (1980-89) and Moeller (1990-94). Carr joined
Schembechler’s staff in 1980 as defensive secondary coach, became defensive coordinator for eight seasons, and then moved into the position of
assistant head coach for the final five years before becoming head coach.
Carr moved into one of the nation’s best head coaching positions on May
16, 1995, when then Michigan Director of Athletics Joe Roberson named
him as the interim head coach of the Wolverines following the resignation
of Moeller. On Nov. 13, 1995 Carr had the “interim” title removed. He is
the 17th football coach in school history, but only the 10th since Yost made
his debut in 1901.
Carr began his U-M head coaching tenure in dramatic fashion as his first
game against Virginia provided the biggest comeback in Michigan history.
The Wolverines trailed 17-0 with less than 12 minutes remaining, but came
back to win with a touchdown pass on the final play of the game for an 1817 victory.
The 1995 regular season culminated in a 31-23 home win over secondranked and undefeated Ohio State in a game considered one of the biggest
triumphs in school history.
The Wolverines finished the 1996 season with an appearance in their
22nd consecutive bowl game and ranked No. 20 in the national rankings.
Highlights from Carr’s second season included a road win against Colorado
and home field victories against UCLA and arch-rival Michigan State.
Michigan closed out the regular season with yet another win over an undefeated and second-ranked Ohio State team, this time by a score of 13-9 at
Ohio Stadium.
In addition to his work on the football field, Carr is involved in the
University, community and coaching fraternity. He has been active in support of women’s athletics, endowing a women’s sports scholarship that is
presented annually to a female student-athlete at U-M. He initiated the
Women’s Football Academy that donates all proceeds to the University of
Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center. Carr was also the chairperson for
the WJR/Special Olympics Golf Outing. He and his wife, Laurie, were also
co-chairs of the 2002 Washtenaw County United Way Campaign. Carr
serves on the NCAA Rules Committee and is a member of the American
Football Coaches Association Board of Trustees.
A three-sport athlete at Riverview High School, Carr was an all-state
quarterback (1962) in football. He enrolled at Missouri for three years and
was the backup quarterback on the Tigers’ 1966 Sugar Bowl championship
team.
Carr transferred to Northern Michigan University and quarterbacked the
Wildcats to an undefeated season. He graduated from NMU in 1968 with
his B.S. in education. Carr went on to earn his masters degree in education
administration at NMU in 1970 under a Mott Fellowship.
Carr began his coaching career as a high school assistant at Nativity High
in Detroit (1968-69) and at Belleville (Mich.) High School from 1970 to
1973. He was head coach at John Glenn High School (Westland, Mich.)
from 1973-75, earning Regional Class A Coach of the Year honors in 1975
following an 8-1 season.
Carr’s collegiate coaching career started with two seasons at Eastern
Michigan (1976-77), followed by two seasons at Illinois (1978-79) before
arriving at U-M.
In 1997, Carr was inducted into both the Catholic League and Northern
Year
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
Totals:
School
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
8 years
Overall
9-4 (.692)
8-4 (.667)
12-0 (1.000)
10-3 (.769)
10-2 (.833)
9-3 (.750)
8-4 (.667)
10-3 (.769)
10-2 (.833)
86-25 (.775)
CARR AT A GLANCE
Born: July 30, 1945 in Hawkins County, Tennessee
College: Northern Michigan, 1968
Graduate Degree: Northern Michigan, 1970
Wife: Laurie
Children: Melissa, Brett, Jason, Ryan, Emily, and Jarrett
Playing Experience: An all-state quarterback in high school, Carr was a
backup quarterback at Missouri for three years, including the 1966 Sugar
Bowl championship team. Carr then transferred to Northern Michigan
and quarterbacked the Wildcats to an undefeated season.
Michigan University Halls of Fame.
Carr is married to the former Laurie McCartney. They have six children:
Melissa, Brett, Jason, Ryan, Emily, and Jarrett, as well as six grandchildren:
Tyler John McCartney, Brendan Massey McCartney, Drew Elizabeth Vigo,
Austin Patrick McCartney, Colin Lloyd McCartney and Sydney Ann Vigo.
Jason was a quarterback at Michigan and Emily lettered in volleyball.
CARR'S HEAD COACHING RECORD
Big Ten
Bowl Game (Result)
5-3 (.625)
Alamo, Texas A&M (L, 20-22)
5-3 (.625)
Outback, Alabama (L, 14-17)
8-0 (1.000)
Rose, Washington St. (W, 21-16)
7-1 (.875)
Citrus, Arkansas (W, 45-31)
6-2 (.750)
Orange, Alabama (W, 35-34 OT)
6-2 (.750)
Citrus, Auburn (W, 31-28)
6-2 (.750)
Citrus, Tennessee (L, 17-45)
6-2 (.750)
Outback, Florida (W, 38-35)
7-1 (.875)
Rose, Southern California
56-16 (.778)
8 games--5-3 record
Final AP Rank
No. 17
No. 20
No. 1
No. 12
No. 5
No. 11
No. 20
No. 9
No. 4 (current)
90 COACHING STAFF
Special Teams Coach
Secondary Coach
Jim Boccher
Ron English
Jim Boccher is in his first season as a
full-time assistant coach after serving
two years as a graduate assistant at UM. He will coordinate special teams for
the second straight season after coaching the outside linebackers in 2001.
A native of Plainfield, N. J., Boccher
is a 1989 graduate of Wardlaw High
School. He graduated from Rutgers with
a B.S. in exercise sciences (1993). At
Rutgers, Boccher served as a student
coach.
Boccher was a graduate assistant at
Central Michigan (1994) when the
Chippewas won the Mid-American Conference championship and played in
the Las Vegas Bowl. He returned to Rutgers in 1995 as a graduate assistant
and joined the Ferris State staff for two seasons as the running backs coach
and special teams coordinator (1996-97).He also served as the special teams
coordinator and outside linebackers coach at Central Michigan (1998-99).
Boccher, 32, is a member of the American Football Coaches Association.
He is engaged to Kristen Miller and resides in Ann Arbor.
Ron English is in his first season
coordinating the defensive secondary.
An 11-year veteran of college coaching, English spent the past five seasons
at Arizona State, helping it to three
bowl appearances. He coached the secondary all five years, the past two years
with the cornerbacks and the previous
three seasons with the safeties.
English also tutored the secondary
for two seasons at San Diego State
(1996-97) and served as the outside
linebackers coach at Northern Arizona
(1996). His first stint at ASU was as a
graduate assistant handling the defensive line (1994-95) after beginning his
collegiate coaching career as the defensive backs coach at Mt. San Antonio
College (1993). He also coached one season at Ganesha High School
(1992).
English was a four-year letterman (1987-90) and senior starter at safety
for California-Berkeley where he played in the 1990 Copper Bowl against
Wyoming. He also started on special teams all four seasons.
A 1990 graduate of Cal, with a bachelor's degree in communications,
English earned his master's degree in education administration from Arizona
State in 1995.
He is married to the former Sophia Woodard, and they are the parents of
one son, Simon Everett.
Assistant Head Coach / Wide Receivers Coach
Erik Campbell
Erik Campbell is in his ninth year as
a member of the Michigan staff, working with the wide receivers and returners. He was elevated to assistant head
coach prior to the 2003 season.
Campbell has coached two AllAmericans - David Terrell and
Marquise Walker - and has had two
players named the Bo Schembechler
MVP of the football team - Walker and
Tai Streets. Campbell has had a 1,000yard receiver each of the past five seasons, including Braylon Edwards in
2002 and 2003. He has eight former
wide receivers currently in the National Football League.
A Michigan graduate (1988), Campbell lettered four seasons (1984-8586-87) with the Wolverines.He played three years as a defensive back, and
his sophomore season as a flanker. He also saw action with the special
teams. Over Campbell's career, U-M was 35-13-1 and won the 1986 Big
Ten championship.
Campbell began coaching as a student assistant with Michigan in 1988.
He started his full-time career as an assistant at Navy (1989-90), and was at
Ball State (1991-93) and Syracuse (1994) before joining the Wolverine staff
in 1995.
Campbell is a native of Gary, Ind., where he was an all-state football and
All-America track selection at Roosevelt High School. He helped RHS to
back-to-back state track and field championships, and is a member of the
Indiana High School Track and Field Hall of Fame.
Campbell resides in Ann Arbor.
Defensive Coordinator
Jim Herrmann
Jim Herrmann is in his 15th season
as a fulltime coach with Michigan and
20th overall in coaching. He handles the
defensive coordinator responsibilities
and coaches the linebackers.
Since his appointment as defensive
coordinator, the Wolverines have held
40 opponents under 100 rushing yards
with 12 of those teams gaining less than
50. His defenses have led the Big Ten in
sacks on three occasions (1997, 200102) and topped the nation with 50 sacks
in 2001. Herrmann's squads have finished among the top 30 nationally in
scoring defense every season.
Herrmann has coached numerous All-America, All-Big Ten and NFL performers at the linebacker position. This list includes Erick Anderson, Steve
Morrison, Jarrett Irons, Sam Sword, Ian Gold, Dhani Jones, Larry Foote
and Victor Hobson.
Herrmann began his career as a graduate assistant (1986-87) and volunteer coach (1988-89) at U-M before being hired full-time as the inside linebackers coach in January 1990. He coached the special teams and linebackers before being promoted to defensive coordinator in 1996. Herrmann's
skill directing the Michigan defense was recognized with The Broyles
Award as the 1997 national assistant coach of the year.
Herrmann attended Michigan where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree
in education (1983) and earned three letters as a linebacker (1980-82).
Herrmann and his wife, Ann, are the parents of Jessica, Cory and
Timothy.
COACHING STAFF 91
Assistant Head Coach / Running Backs Coach
Fred Jackson
A member of the football staff since
1992, Fred Jackson is in his 12th season
as an assistant coach for U-M. He was
elevated to associate head coach prior to
the 2003 season after serving six seasons as assistant head coach. He continues his responsibilities as the running
backs coach and works with the team's
kickoff returners.
Jackson was instrumental in the
development of Chris Perry, the 2003
Doak Walker Award winner and finalist
for the Heisman Memorial Trophy.
Perry gained All-America honors and
ws the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year.
Two Jackson-coached running backs have been selected in the first round
of the NFL Draft: Tyrone Wheatley (1995) and Tshimanga Biakabutuka
(1996), with two-time Citrus Bowl MVP Anthony Thomas being an early
second round draft pick of the Chicago Bears (2001). Eight of his running
backs at Michigan have played in the NFL.
Jackson was the 2001 American Football Coaches Association Assistant
Coach of the Year for Division I-A. He was a finalist for the 2000 Broyles
Award, given annually to the nation's assistant coach of the year.
Before joining the U-M staff, Jackson spent one season as the quarterback coach at Vanderbilt (1991). He got his start in the college ranks at
Toledo (1979-81), and held assistant posts with Wisconsin (1982-86), Navy
(1987), South Carolina (1988) and Purdue (1989-90).
A native of Baton Rouge, La., Jackson was an all-conference quarterback
at Jackson State (Miss.). He earned his bachelor of science degree from
Jackson State in 1972, and added a master's of arts degree from Michigan in
1975.
Jackson and his wife, Teresa, have two sons, Jeremy and Joshua.
Quarterbacks Coach
Offensive Coordinator / Tight Ends Coach
Terry Malone
Terry Malone is in his seventh season as a U-M assistant coach, and his
second season as the offensive coordinator and tight ends coach. He spent his
first five years as the offensive line
coach and was appointed to his current
position prior to 2002.
Malone is a finalist for the 2003
Broyles Award presented to the natoin’s
outstanding assistant coach.
Malone's first year with U-M was a
memorable one as the 1997 offensive
line led the Big Ten in fewest sacks
allowed and helped the Wolverines to
the national title.
Three of Malone's starters along the offensive line were drafted in the
first 43 picks of the 2001 NFL Draft, and four members from the 2000
offensive line started on opening day in the NFL.
Malone started his collegiate career as a graduate assistant at Arizona
(1983-84). He was at Holy Cross in 1985 before moving to Bowling Green
where he spent the next 10 seasons coaching the offensive line. He added
offensive coordinator duties in his last two seasons with the Falcons (199495). Malone was at Boston College (1996) before joining the Wolverine
staff in February 1997.
A graduate of Catholic Central High School in Detroit,Malone holds a
bachelor's degree in history from Holy Cross (1983) where he was team
captain and an All-New England selection as a four-year starter at tight end.
Malone and his wife, Ann, are the parents of Kara, Patrick, Ryan and
Natalie.
Offensive Line Coach
Scot Loeffler
Andy Moeller
Scot Loeffler is in his second year as
an assistant coach at U-M. He is
responsible for coaching the quarterbacks.
Loeffler, 28, returned to his alma
mater in 2002 after spending two years
(2000-01) as the quarterbacks coach at
Central Michigan under former
Wolverine coach Mike DeBord. He
spent seven years with the Michigan
program (1993-99) prior to his stint
with the Chippewas, and was the primary backup to Todd Collins in 1995,
seeing his only career action in the 1995 homecoming game against
Minnesota. A shoulder injury cut his playing career short, but Loeffler
stayed with the program and served as a student assistant in 1996-97.
In 1998, Loeffler graduated with a degree in history and political science.
He stayed with the Wolverines as an offensive graduate assistant in 199899.
A native of Barberton, Ohio, Loeffler was a two-year starter for
Barberton High School at the quarterback position. He set school records in
career passing yards (4,226) and touchdowns (30).
Loeffler and his wife, Cristie, reside in Ann Arbor.
In his fourth year at Michigan,
Andy Moeller handles the offensive line
after spending his first two seasons
coaching the tight ends.
Moeller was a member of the
Missouri staff for six seasons, coaching
the offensive line the final three years.
He also coached the tight ends and tackles and co-coordinated special teams.
Prior to Missouri, Moeller coached six
years at the U.S. Military Academy and
spent one year as a graduate assistant
coach at Indiana.
Moeller was a four-year letterman (1983-86) and two-year starter at linebacker for the Wolverines. As a senior, he was co-captain of Michigan's
1987 Rose Bowl team, earning All-Big Ten first team accolades after leading the team with 138 tackles.
Moeller is the son of former Michigan head coach and current Chicago
Bears linebackers coach Gary Moeller. He graduated from Michigan in
1987 with a bachelor of srts degree in economics and communications.
He and his wife, Molly, have four children: Charlie, Nick, Olivia and
Melanie.
92 COACHING STAFF
Defensive Line Coach / Recruiting Coordinator
Graduate Assistant / Offense Line
Bill Sheridan
Max Glowacki
Bill Sheridan is in his second season at Michigan, and his second stint
with the program. He coaches the defensive line and continues to coordinate UM's recruiting efforts. He was responsible for coaching the outside linebackers
in 2002. In 1985 and '86, he served as a
graduate assistant under Bo
Schembechler.
Sheridan comes to Michigan after
handling the safeties and special teams
for Notre Dame in 2001. Prior to that,
he coached the linebackers at Michigan
State (1998-2000). He coached the
United States Military Academy's defensive backs and linebackers for six
seasons (1992-1997), including a 10-2 1996 team that earned an
Independence Bowl berth. Before his stint with Army, he was at Cincinnati
(1989-91) and Maine (1987-88). Sheridan's first coaching position was at
the high school level as an assistant at Royal Oak Shrine School (Mich.).
A Detroit native, Sheridan earned four letters as a linebacker at Grand
Valley State. He graduated from Detroit De La Salle High School.
Sheridan and his wife, Jaycine, have four children: Joseph, Nicholas,
Mark and Natalie.
Max Glowacki is in his first year as
the offensive graduate assistant with the
Michigan football program. He works
with the offensive line.
Prior to taking his position at
Michigan, Glowacki was the offensive
line coach at Central Connecticut State
and was a graduate assistant coach at
Central Michigan.
Glowacki graduated from Central
Michigan in 1999 with two degrees:
Bachelor of Science in education and
Bachelor of Arts in industrial technology. He is a native of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich., and a 1993 graduate of Sault Area High School.
Glowacki earned four varsity letters (1994-97) at Central Michigan as an
offensive lineman. He started 43 consecutive games at tackle for the
Chippewas and was a starter on the 1994 MAC championship team that
played in the Las Vegas Bowl.
Glowacki, 28, is a member of the AFCA. He is married to the former
Trish Lovell and they reside in Ann Arbor.
Graduate Assistant / Outside Linebackers
Steve Morrison
Football Support Staff
Scott Draper
Director of Football
Operations
Brad Labadie
Coordinator of Player
Development
Mark Collins
Video Assistant
Gina Newell
Recruiting Assistant
Steve Morrison is in his second season with the Michigan football program.
He coaches the outside linebackers after
serving as a video assistant in 2002.
A former All-Big Ten linebacker at
Michigan, Morrison went on to play
four years for the Indianapolis Colts in
the NFL (1995-98).
A native of Birmingham, Mich.,
Morrison was named the Roger Zatkoff
Award winner as Michigan’s best linebacker in 1992 and 1994. Morrison
recorded 360 career tackles, placing him
10th all-time at Michigan. He also had
the most tackles recorded by a Wolverine player at Michigan Stadium, a 23tackle performance against Illinois on Nov. 14, 1992. A five time letterman,
Morrison was captain of the 1994 Wolverine.
Prior to joining the Michigan staff, Morrison was the defensive coordinator for two seasons at his alma mater, Brother Rice High School (2000-01).
Morrison is a member of the AFCA. He and his wife, the former Mary
Campana, reside in Ann Arbor, with their son Alexander.
Weight Training and Conditioning Staff
Mike Gittleson
Director
Kevin Tolbert
Assistant Director
FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF 93
Larry Martin
Schembechler Hall Facility
Manager
Phil Bromley
Video Coordinator
Jon Falk
Equipment Manager
Bob Bland
Assistant Equipment
Manager
Rick Brandt
Assistant Equipment
Manager
Paul Schmidt
Supervisor of Athletic
Training
Phil Johnson
Football Trainer
James Carpenter, M.D.
Team Physician
C. Daniel Hendrickson
Team Physician
Gerald O'Connor, M.D.
Team Physician
Jed Kuhn, M.D.
Team Physician
Vahan Agbabian
Rehabilitation Specialist
Greg Harden
Assistant Athletic Director
Athletic Counseling
Karen Beeman
Medical Secretary
Kevin Undeen
Video Assistant
Jennifer Maszatics
Secretary to the Head
Coach
Mary Passink
Administrative Assistant to
Head Coach for Recruiting
Stephanie James
Assistant Coaches
Secretary
Shari Acho
Assistant Athletic Director
Academic Support
Steve Connelly
Assistant Academic
Advisor for Football
94 UNIVERSITY AND ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL
Michigan Athletic Department Directory
1000 S. State St.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2201
Phone 734.747.BLUE (2583)
Internet www.MGoBlue.com
University Administration
Interim President Mary Sue Coleman
Board of Regents David A. Brandon, Laurence B.
Deitch, Rebecca McGowan, Andrea Fischer Newman,
Andrew C. Richner, S. Martin Taylor, Katherine E.
White
Faculty Representative Percy Bates
Advisory Board on Intercollegiate Athletics George
Bornstein, Richard Fisher, Richard Katcher, Cheryl
King, Thomas Kinnear, Charles Koopman, Barbara
MacAdam, Maya Mandel, Bonnie Metzger, Mojtaba
Navvab, Leanne Rutherford, Robert Sellers, James
Stapleton, Lisa Tedesco, Percy Bates, William Martin
Athletic Administration
Athletic Director William Martin
Executive Associate Director Dr. Michael Stevenson
Associate Directors Warde Manuel, Megan McCallister,
Joe Parker, Judy Van Horn, Jason Winters
Assistant Directors Shari Acho, Dale Bahr, Jim
Balgooyen, Marty Bodnar, Tom Brooks, Scott Draper,
Ragine Dvorak, Greg Harden, Bruce Madej,
Rob Rademacher, Sue Collins Shand, Matt Stolberg,
Ann Vollano
Executive Secretary Sandy Burdi
Directors Kristen Ablauf, Jon Falk, Mike Gittleson, Bob
Lipson, Paul Schmidt, Tim Todd
Head Coaches
Baseball Rich Maloney
Basketball, Men Tommy Amaker
Basketball, Women Cheryl Burnett
Cross Country, Men Ron Warhurst
Cross Country, Women Mike McGuire
Diving, Men & Women Chris Bergere
Field Hockey Marcia Pankratz
Football Lloyd Carr
Golf, Men Andrew Sapp
Golf, Women Kathy Teichert
Gymnastics, Men Kurt Golder
Gymnastics, Women Bev Plocki
Ice Hockey Gordon “Red” Berenson
Rowing Mark Rothstein
Soccer, Men’s Steve Burns
Soccer, Women’s Debbie Rademacher
Softball Carol Hutchins
Swimming, Men Jon Urbanchek
Swimming, Women Jim Richardson
Tennis, Men Mark Mees
Tennis, Women Bitsy Ritt
Track & Field, Men Ron Warhurst
Track & Field, Women James Henry
Volleyball Mark Rosen
Water Polo Matt Anderson
Wrestling Joe McFarland
University of Michigan President
Mary Sue Coleman
Mary Sue Coleman is in her second year as president of
the University of Michigan. She is a professor of biological
chemistry in the U-M Medical School and a professor of
chemistry in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts.
Coleman served as president of the University of Iowa for
seven years before becoming Michigan's 13th president on
August 1, 2002.
Coleman has served as provost and vice president for academic affairs (1993-95) at the University of New Mexico,
and as vice chancellor for graduate studies and research
(1992-93) and associate provost and dean of research (199092) at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She
served 19 years as a member of the biochemistry faculty and
as a Cancer Center administrator at the University of
Kentucky in Lexington, where her research focused on the immune system and malignancies.
Elected to the National Academy of Sciences' Institute of Medicine in 1997, Coleman is a
Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences. She co-chairs the Institute of Medicine's Committee on the
Consequences of Uninsurance.
Her extensive leadership positions in higher education include serving on the Association of
American Universities (AAU) executive committee, the American Council on Education (ACE)
board of directors, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) board of directors, and
the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics.
Coleman also has served on the board of trustees of Grinnell College, the board of trustees of
the Universities Research Association, the ACE Task Force on Teacher Education and
Commission on Minorities in Higher Education, the Business-Higher Education Forum, the
Imagining America Presidents' Council, the AAU Task Force on Research Accountability, the
NCAA Standards for Success Advisory Board, and the Presidents Leadership Group of the Higher
Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention.
She earned her bachelor's degreee in chemistry from Grinnell College and her doctorate in biochemistry from the University of North Carolina. She did post-doctoral work at North Carolina
and at the University of Texas at Austin.
Coleman is married to Kenneth Coleman, a political scientist specializing in Latin America.
Their son Jonathan is a portfolio manager in Denver, Colo.
University of Michigan Athletic Director
William C. Martin
Bill Martin was appointed interim Director of
Intercollegiate Athletics on March 3, 2000, and was named
the permanent director five months later on August 1. He was
one of four members of a committee appointed by former
University of Michigan President Lee Bollinger in February
1999 to review the financial management of the athletic
department. In 2000, he was named the "Ann Arbor News"
Citizen of the Year for his service and contributions to the
community.
A U-M alumnus of the Business School, Martin is the
president of the United States Olympic Committee, after having served on its board of directors since 1995, as well as its
budget committee. He is also the founder and chairman of the
board of Bank of Ann Arbor. In 1968, Martin founded First
Martin Corp., a diversified real estate construction, development and management firm. He has
served as president of the Washtenaw Land Conservancy since 1981, and has been a board member of the Ann Arbor Public Schools Foundation and the Washtenaw Technical Middle College, a
charter high school.
An avid sailor, Martin has served as president of the United States Sailing Foundation, as well
as the U.S. Sailing Association, the national governing body of the sport, from 1988-91. Martin
earned a bachelor of arts degree from Wittenberg University in Springfield, Ohio, in 1962, and a
graduate degree in economics from the University of Stockholm, Sweden, in 1963. He received
his MBA from Michigan in 1965. Martin has been a member of the board of directors of
Wittenberg since 1994, and is a member of the Fales Committee of the U.S. Naval Academy. He
has taught courses at Muskingum College, Eastern Michigan University and the U-M Graduate
School of Business. He and his wife, Sally, reside in Ann Arbor. They have two sons, Seth and
Michael.