Steve Hokuf
Biographical details | |
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Born | (1910-09-26)September 26, 1910 Wilber, Nebraska, U.S. |
Died | July 1, 2000(2000-07-01) (aged 89) Cockeysville, Maryland, U.S. |
Playing career | |
Football | |
1929–1930 | Nebraska |
1932 | Nebraska |
1933–1935 | Boston Redskins |
Basketball | |
1929–1931 | Nebraska |
1932–1933 | Nebraska |
Position(s) | Quarterback, fullback, end (football) |
Coaching career (HC unless noted) | |
Football | |
1936 | Colorado Mines (line) |
1937–1941 | Wyoming (line) |
1946 | Wyoming (line) |
1947–1948 | Brooklyn Dodgers (AAFC) (line) |
1950 | Columbia (assistant) |
1951 | Pittsburgh (line) |
1952–1957 | Lafayette |
Head coaching record | |
Overall | 25–27 |
Accomplishments and honors | |
Championships | |
2 Middle Three (1954–1955) | |
Stephen Melvin Hokuf (September 26, 1910 – July 1, 2000) was an American football player and coach. He played college football at the University of Nebraska and professionally in the National Football League (NFL) as a quarterback and fullback for the Boston Redskins from 1933 to 1935. Hokuf served as the head football coach at Lafayette College from 1952 to 1957, compiling a record of 25–27.
Prior to his head coaching stint at Lafayette, Hokuf was an assistant football coach at a number of other colleges: Colorado School of Mines, the University of Wyoming, Columbia University and the University of Pittsburgh. He also coached for the Brooklyn Dodgers of the All-America Football Conference from 1947 to 1948.[1] Hokuf earned a master's degree in education at the University of Wyoming and a doctorate in education from Columbia University in 1951. From 1958 to 1979, he worked in the athletic department at Baltimore Junior College—now Baltimore City Community College—serving as athletic director and coach of football and golf.[2] Hofuk died of a stroke on July 1, 2000, at his home in the Broadmead Retirement Community located in Cockeysville, Maryland.[3]
Head coaching record
Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | ||||
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Lafayette Leopards (Middle Three Conference) (1952–1957) | |||||||||
1952 | Lafayette | 0–9 | 0–2 | 3rd | |||||
1953 | Lafayette | 5–4 | 1–1 | 2nd | |||||
1954 | Lafayette | 4–5 | 1–1 | T–1st | |||||
1955 | Lafayette | 6–2 | 2–0 | 1st | |||||
1956 | Lafayette | 6–3 | 0–2 | 3rd | |||||
1957 | Lafayette | 4–4 | 0–2 | 3rd | |||||
Lafayette: | 25–27 | 4–8 | |||||||
Total: | 25–27 | ||||||||
National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth |
References
- ^ Hughes, Carl (March 16, 1951). "Ex-For to Doctor Panther Line; Steve Hokuf, Nebraska Product, Hopes He'll Find Big, Tough Guys". The Pittsburgh Press. Retrieved February 8, 2014.
- ^ "BCCC Athletics Hall of Fame Inductees". Baltimore City Community College Athletics. Retrieved February 8, 2014.
- ^ Kelly, Jacques (July 8, 2000). "Steve M. Hokuf, 89, BJC athletic coach". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved February 8, 2014.
External links
- Career statistics and player information from NFL.com · Pro Football Reference
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- Hank Hughes (1932)
- Jim Musick (1933)
- Steve Hokuf (1934)
- Pug Rentner (1934–1935)
- Bill Shepherd (1935)
- Eddie Britt (1936)
- Ed Smith (1936)
- Sammy Baugh (1937–1952)
- Bill Hartman (1938)
- Frank Filchock (1938–1939, 1941, 1944)
- Jim German (1939)
- Roy Zimmerman (1942)
- George Cafego (1943)
- Jim Youel (1946–1947)
- Jack Jacobs (1946)
- Tommy Mont (1948)
- Harry Gilmer (1949–1951)
- Eddie LeBaron (1952–1953, 1955–1959)
- Jack Scarbath (1953–1954)
- Al Dorow (1954–1956)
- Ralph Guglielmi (1955, 1958–1960)
- Eagle Day (1960)
- Norm Snead (1961–1963)
- Sonny Jurgensen (1964–1974)
- Dick Shiner (1965)
- Jim Ninowski (1968)
- Billy Kilmer (1971–1978)
- Randy Johnson (1975)
- Joe Theismann (1976–1985)
- Mike Kruczek (1980)
- Jay Schroeder (1985–1987)
- Ed Rubbert (1987)
- Doug Williams (1987–1989)
- Mark Rypien (1988–1993)
- Stan Humphries (1990)
- Jeff Rutledge (1990)
- Rich Gannon (1993)
- Cary Conklin (1993)
- Heath Shuler (1994–1995)
- John Friesz (1994)
- Gus Frerotte (1994–1998)
- Jeff Hostetler (1997)
- Trent Green (1998)
- Brad Johnson (1999–2000)
- Jeff George (2000–2001)
- Tony Banks (2001)
- Shane Matthews (2002)
- Patrick Ramsey (2002–2005)
- Danny Wuerffel (2002)
- Tim Hasselbeck (2003)
- Mark Brunell (2004–2006)
- Jason Campbell (2006–2009)
- Todd Collins (2007)
- Donovan McNabb (2010)
- Rex Grossman (2010–2011)
- John Beck (2011)
- Robert Griffin III (2012–2014)
- Kirk Cousins (2012–2017)
- Colt McCoy (2014, 2018–2019)
- Alex Smith (2018, 2020)
- Mark Sanchez (2018)
- Josh Johnson (2018)
- Case Keenum (2019)
- Dwayne Haskins (2019–2020)
- Kyle Allen (2020)
- Ryan Fitzpatrick (2021)
- Taylor Heinicke (2021–2022)
- Garrett Gilbert (2021)
- Carson Wentz (2022)
- Sam Howell (2022–2023)
This biographical article relating to an American football running back born in the 1910s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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This biographical article relating to an American football quarterback born in the 1910s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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