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Coaches-Lr.Pdf 37 Head Coach Jimmye Laycock total yards (6,044) and home wins (seven), Winningest Active to name just a few. But, none of these Division I / I-AA Coaches achievements spoke more succinctly to Laycock’s approach than the program’s (By Victories - Through 2005) 100 percent offi cial NCAA graduation-rate 1. Bobby Bowden (Florida State) 359 report for all student-athletes receiving 2. Joe Paterno (Penn State) 354 athletics aid. This showed W&M graduated 3. Mike Kelly (Dayton) 231 all of its football players who entered the 4. Bob Ford (Albany) 210 program as freshmen during the 1997-98 5. Frank Beamer (Virginia Tech) 188 school year. The Tribe not only carried the 6. Al Bagnoli (Penn) 185 highest graduation rate in the conference, 7. Joe Taylor (Hampton) 183 but also was far and away the top fi gure of any team ranked in the fi nal national 8. Jimmye Laycock (W&M) 175 top 25. Only fourth-ranked Furman (81%) Walt Hameline (Wagner) 175 was within 20 percentage points of the 10. Dennis Franchione (Texas A&M) 171 College. In fact, William and Mary is one of only four teams in the entire I-AA top 25 Division I / I-AA Coaches to have a graduation rate of 70 percent, or Most Years at Current Schools When Jimmye Laycock returned to better. coach his alma mater prior to the 1980 When looking at the I-AA football 1. Joe Paterno (Penn State, 1966-2005) 40 season, he inherited a program that had world, the Tribe’s stellar 161-70-2 (.695) won six or more games in a season just record against fellow I-AA foes during Lay- 2. Bob Ford (Albany, 1973-2005) 33 four times in the previous 25 years. Few cock’s career also confi rms the success of 3. Bobby Bowden (Florida State, 1976-2005) 30 could have predicted that the College his formula. The College also boasts a 68- 4. Jimmye Laycock (W&M, 1980-2005) 26 would produce more than three times 38 (.642) mark in league play and has had that amount of seven-win seasons over 128 all-conference honors since 1993. Career A-10 Coaching Victories the next quarter century. As the architect The 2001 campaign stood as a testa- of what is easily the most extended run ment to Laycock’s program’s stability, as 1. Bill Bowes (UNH, 1972-98) .............................. 97 of success in William and Mary’s 112-year the team rebounded from a 2. “Tubby” Raymond (UD, 1966-01) ..................... 89 football history, Laycock has never com- nine-year low 5-6 record in promised academic standards for ath- 2000 to post an 8-4 mark, 3. Andy Talley (VU, 1985- ) .............................83 letic success and has steadily built his claiming a share of the At- 4. Jimmye Laycock (W&M, 1993- ) ...................68 program into a point of pride for the lantic 10 Crown and earning 5. Jim Reid (UMass, 1986-91, UR, 95-03) ....................................61 campus, alumni and community. a spot in the NCAA Division 6. Jack Cosgrove (UM, 1993- ) ........................46 While no one season can defi ne a I-AA Playoff s. 7. Tom Jackson (UC, 1983-93) ............................. 42 career that spans more than two and Laycock is the 8. Hal Westerman (UM, 1951-66) ........................ 41 a half decades, Laycock’s 25th year Tribe’s winningest Vic Fusia (UMass, 1961-70) .............................. 41 at the top of the Tribe program coach, boasting a 10. Bob Griffi n (URI, 1976-92) ............................... 37 accentuated what is at the career 175-119- Active A-10 Coaches in Bold heart of his basic principles; 2 (.596) record. character, discipline and at- Since Laycock’s tention to details will lead fi rst season in squad to a quarterfi nal showing in the to success. And, the 2004 1980, the Col- NCAA playoff s, a 10-3 overall record (7-1 in team experienced levels lege has had 18 league play), the Tribe’s fi rst Yankee Con- of success never before winning led- ference Championship, and a fi fth-place reached at the College. gers in the last national ranking. William and Mary 23 years and One trademark of a Laycock-coached set a school record for has played in team is a prolifi c and intricate off ensive wins (11), won the At- p o s t s e a s o n attack. The Tribe off ense averaged better lantic 10 Football Con- games in nine than 420 yards and 26 points over the 115 ference’s automatic of the last 20 games it played in the 1990s. NCAA bid, hosted a seasons. Prior to the 2004 campaign, the 1990 NCAA semifi nal game The 1996 season stood as the benchmark for the before a standing campaign is Tribe program. That season, Laycock was room only crowd at another prime honored by his peers as Coach of the Year Zable Stadium in front example of in Region II and the state of Virginia for of a national televi- how Laycock guiding the Tribe to 10 wins and an ap- sion audience and has perpetu- pearance in the quarterfi nals of the Divi- fi nished the year with ated a win- sion I-AA playoff s. a school record No. 3 ning tradi- That 1990 squad, ranked No. 7 in the fi nal national rank- tion within fi nal NCAA poll, refashioned many pages ing. Along the way, W&M’s rigor- in the school record book. W&M led the a bevy of school sin- ous classroom country in total off ense by averaging al- gle-season records standards, as he most 500 yards per game and claimed the fell; total points (486), led a youth-laden 38 2006 Football Media Guide Head Coach Jimmye Laycock Lambert Cup for I-AA supremacy in the to Japan and a 73-3 victory over the Japa- LAYCOCK IN I-AA PLAYOFFS East. Even the Virginia General Assembly nese College All-Stars in the fi rst Epson Ivy passed a resolution commending Laycock Bowl. The Tribe returned to the NCAAs in 1986 Delaware, 17-51 (L) accomplishments. The Tribe’s 1996 squad 1989 with an 8-2-1 regular season record. 1989 Furman, 10-24 (L) led the conference in both total off ense Laycock has also tutored 30 players 1990 Massachusetts, 38-0 (W) and defense en route to earning its own to 76 All-America honors from the William Central Florida, 38-52 (L) Lambert Cup and ECAC Team of the Year and Mary ranks and has coached seven 1993 McNeese State, 28-34 (L) honors. Academic All-Americans. Quarterback 1996 Jackson State, 45-6 (W) Laycock has made the home turf in Lang Campbell is the most decorated of Northern Iowa, 35-38 (L) Zable Stadium into unfriendly territory 2001 Appalachian State, 27-40 (L) for opponents as the Tribe has won 78.0 2004 Hampton, 42-35 (W) percent of its games (90-25-1) there in the Delaware, 44-38, 2 OT (W) last 22 years. Counting the 2004 season, James Madison, 34-48 (L) W&M has turned in seven undefeated reg- ular season home campaigns in the last 17 years. LAYCOCK VS. THE ATLANTIC 10 After some lean years early in his ten- ure, Laycock’s teams began building re- Team W L T spectability among all opponents. After Delaware 11 15 0 a pair of 6-5 seasons, W&M carved out a Hofstra 2 1 0 7-4 mark in 1985 and a national ranking James Madison 12 14 0 of No. 16. The winning ways continued Maine 5 1 0 in 1986 with a 9-3 record and an eighth- Massachusetts 4 5 0 place ranking. In that historic season, the New Hampshire 9 2 0 Tribe advanced to the I-AA playoff s for the Northeastern 10 2 0 fi rst time and had three players drafted by Rhode Island 9 2 0 the NFL. Richmond 19 7 0 Although William and Mary dipped to Towson 3 0 0 a 5-6 slate in 1987, the Tribe recovered to Villanova 9 6 1 post a 6-4-1 overall record in 1988. That memorable season climaxed with a trip JIMMYE LAYCOCK YEAR-BY-YEAR Overall Conference Season W L T Pct. Pts Opp W L T Pct. Pts Opp Finish Postseason 1980 2 9 0 .182 117 254 1981 5 6 0 .455 192 278 1982 3 8 0 .273 204 333 1983 6 5 0 .545 259 320 1984 6 5 0 .545 261 285 1985 7 4 0 .636 276 287 1986 9 3 0 .750 352 297 NCAA First Round 1987 5 6 0 .455 232 272 1988 6 4 1 .591 260 230 Epson Ivy Bowl 1989 8 3 1 .773 286 261 NCAA First Round 1990 10 3 0 .769 467 322 NCAA Quarterfi nals 1991 5 6 0 .455 343 320 1992 9 2 0 .818 328 205 Epson Ivy Bowl 1993 9 3 0 .750 442 220 7 1 0 .875 320 173 First^ NCAA First Round 1994 8 3 0 .727 274 210 6 2 0 .750 198 140 Tied-1st^ 1995 7 4 0 .636 276 184 5 3 0 .625 185 103 Tied-3rd^ 1996 10 3 0 .769 394 214 7 1 0 .875 194 110 First^/A10 Champs NCAA Quarterfi nals 1997 7 4 0 .636 254 203 4 4 0 .500 153 157 Tied-4th^ 1998 7 4 0 .636 346 315 4 4 0 .500 211 243 Tied-2nd^ 1999 6 5 0 .545 295 266 5 3 0 .625 245 162 Tied-4th 2000 5 6 0 .455 268 314 4 4 0 .500 196 213 Tied-4th 2001 8 4 0 .667 362 295 7 2 0 .778 278 217 Tied-1st/A10 Champs NCAA First Round 2002 6 5 0 .545 326 284 5 4 0 .556 247 187 Fifth 2003 5 5 0 .500 287 299 4 4 0 .500 229 219 Sixth 2004 11 3 0 .786 486 373 7 1 0 .875 249 180 First*/A10 Champs NCAA Semifi nals 2005 5 6 0 .455 358 283 3 5 0 .375 237 240 Tied-3rd* Totals 175 119 2 .596 68 38 0 .642 3 A-10 Titles 7 NCAA Playoff Berths ^Mid-Atlantic Division of Yankee Conference, *Southern Division of Atlantic 10 Conference 2006 Football Full Impact 39 Head Coach Jimmye Laycock all, as the 2004 season saw him earn the motivation.
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