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Buddy Teevens

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Buddy Teevens
Current position
TitleHead coach
TeamDartmouth
ConferenceIvy League
Record105–93–2
Biographical details
Born (1956-10-01) October 1, 1956 (age 68)
Pembroke, Massachusetts
Playing career
1975–1978Dartmouth
Position(s)Quarterback
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1979–1980DePauw (RB)
1981–1984Boston University (OC)
1985–1986Maine
1987–1991Dartmouth
1992–1996Tulane
1997–1998Illinois (OC/WR)
1999Florida (RB)
2000Florida (QB/WR/TE/ST)
2001Florida (asst. OC/TE)
2002–2004Stanford
2005–presentDartmouth
Head coaching record
Overall139–170–2
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
4 Ivy League (1990, 1991, 2015, 2019)

Eugene Francis "Buddy" Teevens III (born October 1, 1956) is an American football coach and former player. He is the head football coach at Dartmouth College, a position he held from 1987 to 1991 and resumed in 2005. Teevens also served as the head football coach at the University of Maine (1985–1986), Tulane University (1992–1996), and Stanford University (2002–2004).

Early life

Born in Pembroke, Massachusetts, Teevens attended Silver Lake Regional High School in Kingston, Massachusetts and Deerfield Academy.[1] He attended college at Dartmouth, and played quarterback there from 1975 to 1978.[2] He was the quarterback of the Big Green team that won the Ivy League football title in 1978.[2] He was an honorable mention All-America that same year.[2]

Teevens also played hockey while at Dartmouth; in Teevens' senior year, the hockey team finished third in the NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Championship.[2] He graduated from Dartmouth in 1979 with an A.B. in history.[2] Teevens was also selected to be a member of the Sphinx Senior Society at Dartmouth.

Coaching career

Early positions

Teevens' first coaching job was as running backs coach at DePauw University from 1979 to 1980.[2] He was then offensive coordinator at Boston University from 1981 to 1984.[2]

From 1985 to 1986, he was the head coach at the University of Maine.[2] He had an overall record of 13–9 there.[2]

Dartmouth

Teevens' first stint with the Big Green, from 1987 to 1991, showed an upward trend.[2] Beginning with a 2–8 record, Dartmouth then had successive years of 5–5 and 7–2–1.[2] In 1990 and 1991, Dartmouth won the Ivy League championship.[2]

Tulane

After his first head coaching job at Dartmouth, Teevens was the coach at Tulane University from 1992 to 1996.[2] While he had an overall record of 11–45 in five years at Tulane, he recruited many of the players on the 1998 team that went 12-0.[2]

Return to assistant coaching

Between 1997 and 1998, Teevens was the offensive coordinator and wide receiver coach at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for head coach Ron Turner.[2]

In 1999, Teevens was the running backs coach at the University of Florida.[2] The next year, he coached the passing game, wide receivers, tight ends, placekickers, long snappers, and holders.[2] He coached tight ends in 2001 along with being the assistant offensive coordinator.[2] In his three years at Florida, he coached under Steve Spurrier.[2]

Stanford

Teevens coached at Stanford University from 2002 to 2004.[2] In his three years at the Farm, his teams posted a 10–23 record,[2] beat BYU twice and San Jose State three times.[3] However, Stanford failed to improve much during his tenure. Teevens went winless against rivals USC, Cal, and Notre Dame, and never posted a win against a team that finished the season with a winning record.[3] Teevens was fired on November 29, 2004.[4] The Associated Press noted that Teevens was "respected for his class and loyalty" and that he even appeared at the official announcement of his firing.[5]

Return to Dartmouth

Teevens was re-hired as Dartmouth's head coach on January 5, 2005,[6] and in the 2005 season, the Big Green posted a 2–8 record.[2] As of the end of 2009, Teevens has an overall record of 35–63–2 as the head coach at Dartmouth.[2] However, in the 2010 season, Dartmouth seemed to turn the corner under Teevens, posting a 6–4 record, its best record in 13 years. In the 2014 season the team was 6-1 in the Ivy League, losing only to Harvard, behind whom it finished in second place.

Personal life

Teevens and his wife, Kirsten, have two children: Lindsay, who graduated from the University of Florida in 2008, and Eugene IV, who attended Coastal Carolina University.[2]

Head coaching record

Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl/playoffs
Maine Black Bears (Yankee Conference) (1985–1986)
1985 Maine 6–5 2–3 T–3rd
1986 Maine 7–4 3–4 T–5th
Maine: 13–9
Dartmouth Big Green (Ivy League) (1987–1991)
1987 Dartmouth 2–8 1–6 7th
1988 Dartmouth 5–5 4–3 T–3rd
1989 Dartmouth 5–5 4–3 4th
1990 Dartmouth 7–2–1 6–1–0 1st
1991 Dartmouth 7–2–1 6–0–1 1st
Tulane Green Wave (NCAA Division I-A independent) (1992–1995)
1992 Tulane 2–9
1993 Tulane 4–8
1994 Tulane 1–10
1995 Tulane 2–9
Tulane Green Wave (Conference USA) (1996)
1996 Tulane 2–9 1–4 6th
Tulane: 11–45 1–4
Stanford Cardinal (Pacific-10 Conference) (2002–2004)
2002 Stanford 2–9 1–7 T–9th
2003 Stanford 4–7 2–6 T–8th
2004 Stanford 4–7 2–6 T–8th
Stanford: 10–23 5–19
Dartmouth Big Green (Ivy League) (2005–present)
2005 Dartmouth 2–8 1–6 7th
2006 Dartmouth 2–8 2–5 T–6th
2007 Dartmouth 3–7 3–4 T–4th
2008 Dartmouth 0–10 0–7 8th
2009 Dartmouth 2–8 2–5 T–6th
2010 Dartmouth 6–4 3–4 5th
2011 Dartmouth 5–5 4–3 T–2nd
2012 Dartmouth 6–4 4–3 T–3rd
2013 Dartmouth 6–4 5–2 3rd
2014 Dartmouth 8–2 6–1 2nd
2015 Dartmouth 9–1 6–1 T–1st
2016 Dartmouth 4–6 1–6 8th
2017 Dartmouth 8–2 5–2 T–2nd
2018 Dartmouth 9–1 6–1 2nd
2019 Dartmouth 9–1 6–1 T–1st
Dartmouth: 105–93–2 75–64–1
Total: 139–170–2
      National championship         Conference title         Conference division title or championship game berth

References

  1. ^ "Gator Football 2001 Media Guide" (PDF). University of Florida Athletics. p. 100. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-10-01. Retrieved 2010-10-27.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x "Buddy Teevens Bio - DartmouthSports.com". Dartmouth Varsity Sports. Archived from the original on 2011-07-16. Retrieved 2007-11-22.
  3. ^ a b "Eugene "Buddy" Teevens All-Time Coaching Records by Opponent". College Football Data Warehouse.
  4. ^ "Stanford Ends Buddy Teevens' Tenure as Head Football Coach". Stanford University Athletics. November 29, 2004. Archived from the original on March 18, 2012.
  5. ^ "Coach won 10 games in three losing camapigns". Associated Press. November 29, 2004.
  6. ^ "Teevens Named Dartmouth Football Coach - DartmouthSports.com". Dartmouth Varsity Sports. January 5, 2005.
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