User:Cbl62/Yost

The following is a list of Fielding H. Yost's football players who became head football coaches.

At least 40 of the athletes who played football for Fielding H. Yost at the University of Michigan went on to become head coaches either at the college or professional level. Yost's "Point-a-Minute" teams at Michigan compiled an overall record of 43-0-1 from 1901 to 1905 and outscored their opponents 2,326 to 40. The unprecedented performance of these teams created a demand for Yost's players, known as the "Yost-men", to serve as head coaches at other schools. Twenty-three players who played for Yost during the four years from 1901 to 1904 went on to become head coaches. Between 1903 and 1910, Yost's proteges held head coaching positions for football teams at more than 25 colleges and universities, including Texas, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Nebraska, Purdue, Kansas, Oregon, Oregon State, Washington State, Nevada, Tennessee, Ole Miss, Vanderbilt, Arkansas, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina State, Utah, and Tulane.

A number of Yost's players went on either to win national championships as coaches (Harry Kipke and Bennie Oosterbaan) or to be inducted into the College Football or Basketball Halls of Fame for their coaching achievements (Dan McGugin, Elton Wieman, and Franklin Cappon).

Another of Yost's players, Doug Roby, became the president of the Amateur Athletic Union (1951-1953), a member of the International Olympic Committee (1952-1984), and president of the United States Olympic Committee (1965-1968).

Name	Player for Yost	Coaching positions (head football coach unless otherwise noted)
Dave Allerdice	1907-1909	Butler (1911); Texas (1912-1915)
Ted Bank	1920-1921	Idaho (1935-1940); also an assistant football coach at Tulane 1929-1934
Jack Blott	1922–1923	Wesleyan (1934-1940); also assistant football coach for Michigan (1924–1933 and 1946–1958)
Stanley Borleske	1908-1910	North Dakota State (1919–1921, 1923–1924, 1928); Fresno State (1929-1932)
Alan Bovard	1926-1929	Michigan Tech (1947-1956)
Franklin Cappon	1920-1921	Luther College (Iowa) (1923); Kansas (1926-1927); also head basketball coach at Princeton (1938-1961)
William Cole	1902	Marietta College (1903); Virginia (1905-1906); Nebraska (1907-1910)
James B. Craig	1911-1913	Arkansas (1919)
Joe Curtis	1903-1906	Tulane (1907–1908); Colorado School of Mines (1909)
James DePree	1903–1904	Tennessee (1905-1906)
Prentiss Douglass	1907–1908	Kentucky (1911)
Benny Friedman	1925-1926	New York Giants (1930); Brooklyn Dodgers (NFL) (1932); City College of New York (1933-1940); Brandeis (1951–1959)
Herb Graver	1901–1903	Marietta (1904)
Thomas S. Hammond	1903–1905	Mississippi (1906)
Albert E. Herrnstein	1901-1902	Haskell Indian School (1903–1904); Purdue (1905); Ohio State (1906–1909)
Willie Heston	1900-1904	Drake (1905); NC State (1906)
Tommy Hughitt	1913	Buffalo Niagaras (1918); Buffalo Prospects (1919); Buffalo All-Americans (1920-1923); Buffalo Bisons (1924)
Paul J. Jones	1902	Western Reserve
Harry Kipke	1920–1923	Michigan State (1928); Michigan (1929-1937); also head baseball coach for Missouri 1925
Frank Longman	1903–1905	Arkansas (1906-1907); Wooster (1908); Notre Dame (1909-1910)
Jay Mack Love	1904–1905	Southwestern College (Kansas) (1906-1907)
Joseph Maddock	1902-1903	Oregon (1924); Utah (1904-1909)
Paul Magoffin	1904–1907	North Dakota State (1908); George Washington (1910)
John Maulbetsch	1914-1916	Phillips University (1917-20); Oklahoma State (1921-1928); Marshall (1929-30)
Dan McGugin	1901-1902	Vanderbilt (1904–17, 1919–34)
Bo Molenda	1925-1926	Menlo College (1950-1969); also an assistant coach in professional football for the New York Giants 1936-1941 (interim head coach for the 1939 NFL Championship Game); Green Bay Packers (1947-1948); Chicago Hornets (1949)
Fred Norcross	1903–1905	Oregon State (1906-1908)
Bennie Oosterbaan	1924–1927	Michigan (1948-1958)
Curtis Redden	1901–1903	Kentucky (1905)
Walter Rheinschild	1904–1907	Washington State (1908); St. Vincent College (now known as Loyola Marymount University (1909); Throop College (now known as California Institute of Technology) (1913); Occidental College (1916–1917)
Tod Rockwell	1923–1924	North Dakota (1926–1927); Louisiana Tech (1928–1929)
Henry Schulte	1903–1905	Eastern Michigan (1906–1908); Cape Girardeau College (1909–1913); Missouri (1914–1917); Nebraska (1919–1920)
Germany Schulz	1904-1905, 1907-1908	Detroit (1923)
Bruce Shorts	1901	Nevada (1904); Oregon (1905)
Edliff Slaughter	1922–1924	Head coach of the Virginia golf team 1940-1958; Assistant football coach at Wisconsin (1925–1926), NC State (1927–1930), Virginia (1931–40, 46–48)
Harold O. Steele	1923-1924	Grand Rapids Junior College (1937-1955)
Everett Sweeley	1901-1902	Morningside College (1903); Washington State (1904-1905)
Irwin Uteritz	1921-1923	Washington (St. Louis) (1949-1952); also an assistant football coach at Northwestern (1924), Wisconsin (1925-1934), California (1935-1947); also head baseball coach at Wisconsin and Washington University for 18 years
Boss Weeks	1901-1902	Kansas (1903); Beloit (1904)
William Wasmund	1907-1909	Texas (1910)
Hugh White	1901	Washington (St. Louis) (1902)
Elton Wieman	1915–1917, 1920	Michigan (1927–1928); Princeton (1938-1942)
Ebin Wilson	1901	Wabash (1902–1903); Alma College (1904-1905)

The following Yostmen held positions as assistant coaches or high positions in amateur athletics.

Name	Player years	Coaching positions
Robert J. Dunne	1918–1921	Assistant coach at Northwestern (1923–1926), Harvard (1927–1930), and Chicago (1935)
Miller Pontius		Asst. coach at Tennesee (1914-1915)
Arthur Redner		Ironwood High School; Bessemer semi-professsional football team (1921)
Doug Roby		President of the Amateur Athletic Union (1951-1953); Member of the International Olympic Committee (1952-1984); President of the United States Olympic Committee (1965-1968)
Herb Steger		Assistant football coach at Northwestern (1925-1931)
Ernie Vick		Assistant coach at Michigan and Albion College
Wally Weber		Assistant football coach at Michigan (1931-1958)