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===NFL===
===NFL===
Petrino's first stint in the [[National Football League|NFL]] was 1999–2001, as he spent two seasons as the quarterbacks coach and a third as [[offensive coordinator]] with the [[Jacksonville Jaguars]]. <ref>http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000388513/article/trey-smith-exnfl-wr-jimmy-smiths-son-commits-to-louisville</ref>Petrino was praised as an offensive mastermind.[http://americanfootball.wikia.com/wiki/Tom_Coughlin Tom Coughlin], then head coach of the Jaguars<ref>[[1999 Jacksonville Jaguars season]]</ref>, called Petrino “the best play-caller I've ever been around.” [[Bobby Petrino|Petrino]] was the [http://www.nfl.com/teams/jacksonvillejaguars/profile?team=JAC Jaguars]' offensive coordinator in 2001,<ref>http://americanfootball.wikia.com/wiki/Bobby_Petrino</ref> when [http://www.nfl.com/player/jimmysmith/2508107/profile Jimmy Smith] had 112 receptions -- second-most in the league that season<ref><nowiki>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Smith_%28wide_receiver%29</nowiki></ref> -- for 1,373 yards and eight touchdowns. <ref>https://twitter.com/mortreport/status/48387570211627010</ref>
Petrino's first stint in the [[National Football League|NFL]] was 1999–2001, as he spent two seasons as the quarterbacks coach and a third as [[offensive coordinator]] with the [[Jacksonville Jaguars]]. <ref>http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000388513/article/trey-smith-exnfl-wr-jimmy-smiths-son-commits-to-louisville</ref>Petrino was praised as an offensive mastermind.[http://americanfootball.wikia.com/wiki/Tom_Coughlin Tom Coughlin], then head coach of the Jaguars<ref>[[1999 Jacksonville Jaguars season]]</ref>, called Petrino “the best play-caller I've ever been around.” [[Bobby Petrino|Petrino]] was the [http://www.nfl.com/teams/jacksonvillejaguars/profile?team=JAC Jaguars]' offensive coordinator in 2001,<ref>http://americanfootball.wikia.com/wiki/Bobby_Petrino</ref> when [http://www.nfl.com/player/jimmysmith/2508107/profile Jimmy Smith] had 112 receptions -- second-most in the league that season<ref>[[Jimmy Smith (wide receiver)]]</ref> -- for 1,373 yards and eight touchdowns. <ref>https://twitter.com/mortreport/status/48387570211627010</ref>


In 1999, the Jaguars compiled a league best 14–2 regular season record, the best record in franchise history. The team's two losses were to the [[Tennessee Titans]]. The Jaguars won the AFC Central Division for the second straight year and clinched the #1 seed in the AFC. The Jaguars hosted the Miami Dolphins in the AFC Divisional playoffs, a 62–7 victory in what would be [[Dan Marino]] and [[Jimmy Johnson (football coach)|Jimmy Johnson's]] last NFL game. Jacksonville's 62 points and 55-point margin are the second most ever in NFL playoff history, and [[Fred A. Taylor|Fred Taylor's]] 90-yard run in the first quarter is the longest ever in an NFL playoff game.<ref>[[History of the Jacksonville Jaguars]]</ref>
In 1999, the Jaguars compiled a league best 14–2 regular season record, the best record in franchise history. The team's two losses were to the [[Tennessee Titans]]. The Jaguars won the AFC Central Division for the second straight year and clinched the #1 seed in the AFC. The Jaguars hosted the Miami Dolphins in the AFC Divisional playoffs, a 62–7 victory in what would be [[Dan Marino]] and [[Jimmy Johnson (football coach)|Jimmy Johnson's]] last NFL game. Jacksonville's 62 points and 55-point margin are the second most ever in NFL playoff history, and [[Fred A. Taylor|Fred Taylor's]] 90-yard run in the first quarter is the longest ever in an NFL playoff game.<ref>[[History of the Jacksonville Jaguars]]</ref>
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* [http://www.wkusports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?&DB_OEM_ID=5400&ATCLID=205823520 WKU profile]
* [http://www.wkusports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?&DB_OEM_ID=5400&ATCLID=205823520 WKU profile]
* {{CFBCR|2828|Bobby Petrino}}
* {{CFBCR|2828|Bobby Petrino}}
* [http://www.gocards.com/coaches.aspx?rc=60&path=football Bobby Petrino GoCards Bio]
* [https://twitter.com/coachpetrinoul Twitter]
* [https://www.facebook.com/CoachPetrino?fref=ts Facebook Fan Page]
* [https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100009708973616 Facebook]


{{Louisville Cardinals football coach navbox}}
{{Louisville Cardinals football coach navbox}}

Revision as of 11:06, 15 September 2015

Bobby Petrino
Petrino at the Arkansas spring game in 2010
Current position
TitleHead coach
TeamLouisville
ConferenceACC
Record50–15
Biographical details
Born (1961-03-10) March 10, 1961 (age 63)
Lewistown, Montana
Playing career
1980–1982Carroll (MT)
Position(s)Quarterback
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1983Carroll (MT) (GA)
1984Weber State (GA)
1985–1986Carroll (MT) (OC)
1987–1988Weber State (WR/TE)
1989Idaho (QB)
1990–1991Idaho (OC)
1992–1993Arizona State (QB)
1994Nevada (OC/QB)
1995–1997Utah State (OC)
1998Louisville (OC)
1999–2000Jacksonville Jaguars (QB)
2001Jacksonville Jaguars (OC)
2002Auburn (OC)
2003–2006Louisville
2007Atlanta Falcons
2008–2011Arkansas
2013Western Kentucky
2014–presentLouisville
Head coaching record
Overall92–36 (college)
3–10 (NFL)
Bowls4–4
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
1 C-USA (2004)
1 Big East (2006)

Robert Patrick "Bobby" Petrino (born March 10, 1961)[1] is an American football coach, currently the head coach at the University of Louisville, a post he previously held from 2003 to 2006. He owns a 50-13 mark overall at Louisville and a 92-34 record all-time as a Collegiate coach. [2] Petrino directed his teams to 7 bowl games in 9 years, including both Louisville and Arkansas' first BCS bowl games. His programs have achieved four 10-win seasons along with top-10 finishes nationally three times.[3] From 2008 to 2011, he coached the University of Arkansas until his dismissal in the spring of 2012 as "with cause".[4] He also coached the Atlanta Falcons of the NFL for part of the 2007 season. Petrino spent the 2013 season at Western Kentucky.

Early years

Born in Lewistown, Montana, Robert Patrick Petrino grew up in Helena and graduated from Capital High in 1979. He attended hometown Carroll College and graduated with a physical education and a math minor in 1983.[5] While at Carroll, he played quarterback for the Fighting Saints and began his coaching career there as a graduate assistant during the 1983 season. Petrino grew up in the coaching profession. His father, Bob Petrino Sr., coached at Carroll College in Helena, Montana for 26 seasons, earning 163 victories and 15 conference titles.[6]

Before Bobby Petrino coached with his father, he played football for him at Carroll. Petrino played quarterback and twice earned NAIA All-American honors. [7]He led the Fighting Saints to three straight Frontier Conference Championships and was named the league's most valuable player in 1981 and 1982. He also played four years of basketball at Carroll.[8]

Bobby Petrino officially started his coaching career as a graduate assistant for his father at Carroll College in 1983. After a graduate assistant stint as quarterbacks coach at Weber State in 1984, Petrino returned to be the offensive coordinator for his father in 1985-1986. [9]Carroll had the top-ranked offense in the NAIA ranks in both of his seasons, thanks in large part to the play of Bobby Petrino's younger brother, Paul, who was a four-year starter as quarterback at Carroll College.[10]

PERSONAL LIFE

Petrino has two sons and two daughters with his wife, Becky.[11] His eldest daughter is the Executive Director of The Petrino Family Foundation. She has three children and is married to L.D. Scott, defensive line coach at Louisville. Bobby Petrino’s three grandchildren are Brianna, Braylon, and Emmett. Bobby Petrino’s son, Nick Petrino, is the Director of Public Relations of The Petrino Family Foundation and Graduate Assistant of Offense at the University of Louisville.[12] Bobby Jr. completed his education at the University of Louisville as well. He is the Director of social media for The Petrino Family Foundation. Katie Petrino,[13] Bobby Petrino’s youngest daughter, graduated from the University of Louisville with a degree in business.[14] Katie is pursuing a professional golf career and is the Secretary for The Petrino Family Foundation. Petrino’s younger brother Paul is the head football coach at the University of Idaho.

Petrino Family Foundation

University of Louisville head football coach Bobby Petrino and his family established the Petrino Family Foundation at Kosair's Children Hospital. Their mission is “Inspiring Action. Creating Change. Improving Lives”. The foundation made three initial grants totaling more than $1 million. Grants were given to the Kosair Children's Hospital Trauma Program, a scholarship program for the University of Louisville students and the marching band. Petrino stated, “As a family, we felt strongly that our first grants should reflect our commitment to this city and the University of Louisville.”

Lynnie Meyer, CFRE, MSN, R.N., Executive Director of the Children's Hospital Foundation said, “We're thankful to the Petrino family for seeing this need in the community, and for taking a leadership role in providing this advanced care for children. As the region's only level 1 trauma center, we see more than 60,000 children a year for emergency care. The 1,000 of those who need the services of the trauma center have experienced the unimaginable: Complex injuries such as accidental and non-accidental blunt abdominal trauma; penetrating injuries, like gunshot wounds, crush injuries and musculoskeletal and spine injuries; and closed head and traumatic brain injuries. Sadly, this also includes a growing number of children who have experienced child abuse.”[15]

In addition to Kosair Children's Hospital, The Petrino Family Foundation established the Petrino Family Foundation Scholarship that funds a Cardinal Covenant Scholarship. In 2007, the University of Louisville initiated a special program called the Cardinal Covenant in response to college costs and the challenge for students from low-income families to fund their education. The University of Louisville's Cardinal Covenant is the first program of its kind in the state of Kentucky. This program will make college attainable for the 22.6% of Kentucky families living at or below 150% of the federal poverty level as published by the U.S. Census Bureau (Data obtain from the U.S. Census Bureau).The University of Louisville will make a promise to incoming freshmen who meet the following criteria to award enough gift assistance from federal, state, private, and institutional sources to cover their direct costs (tuition, room, board, and books). Students are able to graduate debt free as long as they graduate within four years and remain Pell Grant eligible each year. Finally, the Petrino Family Foundation provided a donation toward the purchase of brand new uniforms for the University of Louisville Marching Band. [16]

Petrino's oldest daughter, Kelsey Petrino Scott, serves as Executive Director of the Foundation. Kelsey Petrino Scott graduated from U of L in 2009 with a degree in Sports Administration.

As Founder and Chair, head football coach, Bobby Petrino, is one of the main contributors to the Petrino Family Foundation. He donates 100% of all endorsements to the foundation, substantial financial contributions to the foundation and participates as a sponsor in fundraising events.

Assistant coaching career

Carroll and Weber State

After a year at Carroll, he moved to Weber State College in the Big Sky Conference, coaching quarterbacks as a graduate assistant under head coach Mike Price. Petrino returned to his alma mater in 1985 as offensive coordinator. In each of his two seasons in that position, Carroll had the top-rated offense in NAIA football.[17][18] He then returned to Weber State for two seasons in 1987 and 1988 as the receivers coach under Price.

Idaho and Arizona State

Petrino spent a year as quarterbacks coach at the University of Idaho in 1989 under new head coach John L. Smith, then was promoted to offensive coordinator. In 1992, he took a step up the collegiate coaching ladder to Division I-A (now FBS) when he became quarterbacks coach at Arizona State University in the Pac-10 Conference. During his two seasons at ASU under head coach Bruce Snyder, he oversaw the development of future All-American QB Jake Plummer, who went on to play ten seasons in the NFL.[19]

Nevada and Utah State

In 1995 he moved to the University of Nevada, serving as both offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach under Chris Ault. During his one season there, the Wolf Pack were second in the nation in both passing offense and total offense, and third in scoring offense. The next year he began a three-year stint as offensive coordinator at Utah State University, reuniting with Smith.

Louisville

When Smith moved to Louisville in 1998, Petrino followed him there as offensive coordinator. In his one season there, the Cardinals were top-ranked in Division I-A in scoring and total offense and posted the biggest positive turnaround among I-A football teams, winning six more games than in the 1997 season. Petrino left the collegiate ranks to coach in the NFL for three years.

NFL

Petrino's first stint in the NFL was 1999–2001, as he spent two seasons as the quarterbacks coach and a third as offensive coordinator with the Jacksonville Jaguars. [20]Petrino was praised as an offensive mastermind.Tom Coughlin, then head coach of the Jaguars[21], called Petrino “the best play-caller I've ever been around.” Petrino was the Jaguars' offensive coordinator in 2001,[22] when Jimmy Smith had 112 receptions -- second-most in the league that season[23] -- for 1,373 yards and eight touchdowns. [24]

In 1999, the Jaguars compiled a league best 14–2 regular season record, the best record in franchise history. The team's two losses were to the Tennessee Titans. The Jaguars won the AFC Central Division for the second straight year and clinched the #1 seed in the AFC. The Jaguars hosted the Miami Dolphins in the AFC Divisional playoffs, a 62–7 victory in what would be Dan Marino and Jimmy Johnson's last NFL game. Jacksonville's 62 points and 55-point margin are the second most ever in NFL playoff history, and Fred Taylor's 90-yard run in the first quarter is the longest ever in an NFL playoff game.[25]

Auburn

In 2002, Petrino returned to the college ranks, replacing Noel Mazzone as offensive coordinator under Tommy Tuberville at Auburn, whose offense significantly improved that season under Petrino's watch.

Prior to Louisville hiring Bobby Petrino as head coach, Petrino served one season as the offensive coordinator at Auburn in 2002. In his one season with the Tigers, Auburn went 9-4, including three wins over top-10 ranked opponents, and won a share of the SEC Western Division title.[26] As well, Bobby Petrino coached Jason Campbell who went into the NFL.

Head coaching career

Louisville

Petrino returned to Louisville in 2003 as head coach, replacing John L. Smith, who departed for Michigan State. After only one season at Louisville, Petrino secretly interviewed for the coaching job at Auburn, even though the Tigers had made no decision on whether to retain his former boss, Tuberville.[27]

In four years at Louisville, Petrino built the Cardinals into a national power. He led them to 11 wins in 2004 and 12 wins in 2006—only the second and third times that the Cardinals won as many as 11 games in a season.

On July 13, 2006, Petrino signed a 10-year, $25.6 million contract to stay on as head football coach. The deal gave Petrino a raise from $1 million to $1.6 million annually, and he would have been paid $2.6 million in the final year of the deal. The contract included a buyout clause of $1 million.[28]

On January 7, 2007, it was announced Petrino had accepted the head coaching position for the NFL's Atlanta Falcons.[29]

Atlanta Falcons

The Falcons brought Petrino to Atlanta by signing him to a five-year, $24 million contract.[30]

Petrino was brought in primarily to develop star quarterback Michael Vick into a more "complete" quarterback, Vick being known more for his ability to run than as a pocket passer. However, before Petrino's first training camp, it emerged that Vick had bankrolled an illegal dog fighting operation near his hometown in Newport News, Virginia. The terms of Vick's bail barred him from leaving Virginia before the November 26 trial. Petrino entered the season with back-ups Joey Harrington, Byron Leftwich, and Chris Redman as his quarterbacks.

With their franchise quarterback effectively sidelined for the season, the Falcons appeared to be a rudderless team. On December 10, 2007, with the Falcons at the bottom of the NFC South with a 3-10 record, Petrino resigned to take a job as the head coach at Arkansas. Petrino informed his players of his decision to resign via a four-sentence laminated note left at the locker of each player, a move that many in the organization labeled as cowardly.[31][32][33]

Arkansas

Petrino's contract with Arkansas was valued at $2.85 million per year for five years.[30]

The Razorbacks ended the 2008 season with a record of 5–7 (2–6 in the SEC); The two conference wins were over Auburn, and a last second win against LSU in the annual Battle for the Golden Boot.

Under Petrino, the Razorbacks showed significant improvement in the 2009 season with analysts from both ESPN and CBS regularly citing starting quarterback Ryan Mallett as one of the most impressive collegiate quarterbacks in the country. The Razorbacks came close to upsetting the No. 1-ranked Florida Gators on October 17, 2009.[34] That game culminated in a controversial fourth quarter personal foul call on an Arkansas lineman. The resulting 15-yard penalty allowed the Gators to continue what turned out to be their game-winning drive. The SEC ultimately issued an apology for the call and suspended the officiating crew.[35]

The Razorbacks also enjoyed success under Petrino in the 2010 season finishing 10–2 and notching their first BCS bowl appearance, against Ohio State. In the Sugar Bowl, Ohio State built an early lead behind the play of Terrelle Pryor and Daniel Herron, but Arkansas came back in the second half. As the Razorbacks were driving for a go-ahead score in the final minutes, Ryan Mallett threw an interception near the Ohio State 20-yard line, and Ohio State ran out the clock.

The Razorbacks won the 2012 Cotton Bowl Classic in Dallas, defeating Kansas State by a score of 29-16. The Hogs concluded the 2011 season with an 11-2 record, with their only losses to Alabama and LSU. It was just the third 11-win season in Arkansas' 119-year football history.

Motorcycle incident and subsequent scandal

In April 2012, Petrino was involved in a motorcycle crash on Arkansas Highway 16 near the city of Crosses. He was riding with former Arkansas All-SEC volleyball player Jessica Dorrell, whom he had hired on March 28 as student-athlete development coordinator for the football program after she served as a fundraiser in the Razorback Foundation. Petrino initially said he was alone on the motorcycle. However, on April 6, just minutes before a police report was to be released showing Dorrell was also aboard, Petrino revealed that Dorrell was not only a passenger, but that he had been conducting an adulterous relationship with her. Arkansas athletic director Jeff Long placed Petrino on an indefinite paid leave of absence while he reviewed the situation.

On April 10, Long announced that Petrino had been fired. During Long's investigation, it was discovered that Petrino made a previously undisclosed $20,000 cash gift to Dorrell as a Christmas present. It was also revealed that Dorrell may have received preferential treatment in her hiring on the football staff, as Petrino's relationship with Dorrell was not disclosed and Petrino was on the hiring committee. Long determined that Petrino's attempts to mislead both him and the public about the accident and his relationship with Dorrell were grounds to fire Petrino for cause.[4][36][37] Long also determined that the $20,000 payment could expose Arkansas to a sexual harassment suit if Petrino were retained.[38] Petrino was succeeded by his former boss, Smith, who had been the Arkansas special teams coach before briefly taking the head coaching job at Weber State.

Public apologies: "Making things right with my family"

In July, Petrino contacted Smith and members of his former team, including quarterback Tyler Wilson, who said the outreach provided "a little closure." Running back Knile Davis said, "He apologized. He said, 'I'm sorry for everything that happened.' ... He was very humble. He was very hurt. I told him not to be so hard on himself. I told him, 'You made a mistake. You'll get back from it.'"[39] Smith's phone call with Petrino was "basically about our football team at Arkansas, of which he's always concerned about."[40]

In August 2012, Petrino sat down for a video interview[41] with ESPN college football reporter Joe Schad to express remorse and regret, saying there was "no justification" for his decisions.[42]

Western Kentucky

On December 10, 2012, Western Kentucky hired Petrino as their new head coach, replacing Willie Taggart, who departed for South Florida.[43][44] Petrino signed a four-year contract with a base salary of $850,000 annually. If Petrino should leave early, conditions of the contract required Petrino to re-pay the university $1.2 million in six monthly payments starting the month after he leaves.[45]

In Petrino's only season at WKU, the Hilltoppers began with a second straight win over Kentucky and finished with an 8-4 record; however, they were not invited to a bowl game.

Return to Louisville

After Charlie Strong left Louisville for the University of Texas, Petrino was rumored as one of the candidates to become the next head coach. On January 9, 2014, Louisville's athletic director Tom Jurich made his hiring official at a press conference after being unanimously approved by the University of Louisville Athletic Association. Petrino reportedly signed a deal that pays $24.5 million over seven years with a buyout of $10 million.[46]

Head coaching record

College

Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl/playoffs Coaches# AP°
Louisville Cardinals (Conference USA) (2003–2004)
2003 Louisville 9–4 5–3 T–3rd L GMAC
2004 Louisville 11–1 8–0 1st W Liberty 7 6
Louisville Cardinals (Big East Conference) (2005–2006)
2005 Louisville 9–3 5–2 2nd L Gator 20 19
2006 Louisville 12–1 6–1 1st W Orange† 6 5
Arkansas Razorbacks (Southeastern Conference) (2008–2011)
2008 Arkansas 5–7 2–6 T–4th (West)
2009 Arkansas 8–5 3–5 T–4th (West) W Liberty
2010 Arkansas 10–3 6–2 T–2nd (West) L Sugar† 12 12
2011 Arkansas 11–2 6–2 3rd (West) W Cotton 5 5
Arkansas: 34–17 17–15
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers (Sun Belt Conference) (2013)
2013 Western Kentucky 8–4 4–3 T–3rd
Western Kentucky: 8–4 4–3
Louisville Cardinals (Atlantic Coast Conference) (2014–present)
2014 Louisville 9–4 5–3 3rd (Atlantic) L Belk 24 24
2015 Louisville 0–2 0–0 (Atlantic)
Louisville: 50–15 29–9
Total: 92–36
      National championship         Conference title         Conference division title or championship game berth

NFL

Year Team Overall Finish Playoffs
2007 Atlanta Falcons 3–10 4th NFC South  
TOTALS
 3–10

Personal life

Petrino has two sons and two daughters with his wife, Becky. His older daughter, Kelsey, graduated from the University of Louisville, his older son, Nick, currently[when?] attends Louisville. His younger son, Bobby Jr., attends the University of Arkansas and his younger daughter, Katie, is a redshirt sophomore on Louisville's golf team.[47] He also has one grandchild. [48] Petrino's younger brother Paul is the head football coach at the University of Idaho.

References

  1. ^ Bobby Petrino University of Louisville, accessed January 16, 2008
  2. ^ http://www.gocards.com/coaches.aspx?rc=60&path=football
  3. ^ "Bobby Petrino". Retrieved 6 August 2015.
  4. ^ a b "Arkansas Razorbacks fire Bobby Petrino as coach". ESPN. April 11, 2012.
  5. ^ "Bobby Petrino Personnel File" (PDF). University of Arkansas. Retrieved April 20, 2012.
  6. ^ http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/wire?id=1595814
  7. ^ https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1696&dat=20030814&id=JPwaAAAAIBAJ&sjid=O0gEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2377,1581164&hl=en
  8. ^ http://www.nwasummit.com/2009/02/bobby-petrino/
  9. ^ http://jacksonville.com/tu-online/stories/011401/spf_5123926.html#.VcJSRLc11h6
  10. ^ http://helenair.com/sports/other/bob-petrino-sr/articlefa6de9dc-da19-59f6-98a4-63b1449ab3cc.html
  11. ^ http://petrinofamilyfoundation.org/about-us/
  12. ^ http://www.wholehogsports.com/news/2010/apr/12/coachs-son-thrives-backup-mentor/
  13. ^ http://golfweek.com/news/2014/jan/10/bobby-petrino-katie-louisville-cardinal-football-g/
  14. ^ http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/wky/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/2013-14/prospectus/prospectus.pdf
  15. ^ http://www.gocards.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/061914aaa.html
  16. ^ http://www.gocards.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/042115aaa.html
  17. ^ "All-Time Coaching Records". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved August 27, 2011.
  18. ^ "Bobby Petrino Biography". SEC Sports Fan. Retrieved August 27, 2011.
  19. ^ Bobby Petrino Bio The Orange Bowl, accessed January 16, 2008
  20. ^ http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000388513/article/trey-smith-exnfl-wr-jimmy-smiths-son-commits-to-louisville
  21. ^ 1999 Jacksonville Jaguars season
  22. ^ http://americanfootball.wikia.com/wiki/Bobby_Petrino
  23. ^ Jimmy Smith (wide receiver)
  24. ^ https://twitter.com/mortreport/status/48387570211627010
  25. ^ History of the Jacksonville Jaguars
  26. ^ http://www.gocards.com/coaches.aspx?rc=60&path=football
  27. ^ "Auburn wants Tuberville to return in 2004 - College Football - ESPN". Sports.espn.go.com. 2003-11-27. Retrieved 2012-05-15.
  28. ^ Crawford, Eric. (2006-07-13) Louisville's Petrino signs 10-year contract. Usatoday.Com. Retrieved on 2011-11-14.
  29. ^ Falcons hire Petrino as new coach. AccessNorthGa (2007-01-07). Retrieved on 2011-11-14.
  30. ^ a b http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=3150783
  31. ^ http://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/13/sports/football/13falcons.html?_r=0
  32. ^ Sources: Petrino leaving NFL for Arkansas job ESPN.com, 11 December 2007.
  33. ^ Petrino resigns as Falcons coach FOX Sports, 11 December 2007.
  34. ^ Arkansas vs. Florida - Recap - October 17, 2009 - College Football - SI.com
  35. ^ floridatoday.com | Gators Sports Scene | Florida Today's Gators Blog
  36. ^ "Ark. puts Bobby Petrino on leave". ESPN. April 5, 2012. Retrieved April 6, 2012.
  37. ^ "Ark. Puts Petrino On Paid Leave Following Crash". KHBS. April 5, 2012. Retrieved April 5, 2012.
  38. ^ Bobby Petrino detailed affair to AD. ESPN, 2012-04-20.
  39. ^ "Bahn: Petrino Apology To Razorbacks A Step Toward His Return To The Field". arkansassports360.com. July 18, 2012. Archived from the original on July 22, 2012. Retrieved July 2, 2015.
  40. ^ Bobby Petrino reaches out. ESPN.com. July 18, 2012
  41. ^ Presenters: Joe Schad (2012-08-10). "Bobby Petrino Sorry For Actions". 4:07 minutes in. ESPN. {{cite episode}}: Missing or empty |series= (help); Unknown parameter |city= ignored (|location= suggested) (help)
  42. ^ Bobby Petrino emotional, regretful. ESPN.com. August 10, 2012
  43. ^ "Bobby Petrino is new WKU football coach". WDRB 41 Louisville.
  44. ^ "Western Kentucky hires Bobby Petrino as coach". FOX Sports on MSN.
  45. ^ "Bobby Petrino hired as head coach of Western Kentucky Hilltoppers". ESPN.
  46. ^ http://espn.go.com/college-football/story/_/id/10268012/louisville-cardinals-hire-bobby-petrino-football-coach
  47. ^ Katie Petrino Profile - Louisville Cardinals Official Athletic Site
  48. ^ "Bobby Petrino: Beyond Football – The Arkansas Traveler". Uatrav.com. 2010-10-27. Retrieved 2012-05-15.
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