Albert Exendine

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Albert Exendine
Albert Exendine.jpg
Biographical details
Born(1884-01-07)January 7, 1884
Bartlesville, Oklahoma
DiedJanuary 4, 1973(1973-01-04) (aged 88)
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Playing career
Football
1902–1907Carlisle
Position(s)End
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1909–1911Otterbein
1914–1922Georgetown
1923–1925Washington State
1926–1927Occidental
1928Northeastern State
1929–1933Oklahoma A&M (assistant)
1934–1935Oklahoma A&M
Baseball
1932–1933Oklahoma A&M
Head coaching record
Overall94–63–15 (football)
19–13 (baseball)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
3 SAIAA (1915, 1917, 1919)
Awards
2× All-American (1906, 1907)
College Football Hall of Fame
Inducted in 1970 (profile)

Albert Andrew "Ex" Exendine (January 7, 1884 – January 4, 1973) was an American football player, coach, and lawyer. He played college football at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School where he was an All-American end. Exendine served as the head football coach at Otterbein College (1909–1911), Georgetown University (1914–1922), the State College of Washington—now known as Washington State University (1923–1925), Occidental College (1926–1927), Northeastern State Teachers' College—now known as Northeastern State University (1928), and Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College—now known as Oklahoma State University (1934–1935). He was also the head baseball coach at Oklahoma A&M from 1932 to 1933, tallying a mark of 19–13. Exendine was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1970.

Exendine was born in Indian Territory[1] and played for Pop Warner's Carlisle Indians from 1902 to 1907. Though never having played the game before arriving at the institute, Exendine was named to Walter Camp's third-team All-American team in 1906. Vanderbilt upset Carlisle 4–0 in 1906. Vanderbilt running back Honus Craig called this his hardest game,[2] giving special praise to Exendine as "the fastest end I ever saw."

From 1914 to 1922, Exendine coached at Georgetown and compiled a 55–21–3 record. His tenure there included a 9–1 season in 1916 and an 8–1 season in 1921. From 1923 to 1925, he coached at Washington State, tallying a mark of 6–13–4. From 1934 to 1935, he coached at Oklahoma A&M, where he compiled a 7–12–1 record.

Exendine earned a law degree at Dickinson School of Law while he was coaching at Georgetown. He later practiced law in Oklahoma and served with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Exendine died on January 4, 1973, at a hospital in Tulsa, Oklahoma.[3][4]

Head coaching record[]

Football[]

Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl/playoffs
Otterbein Cardinals () (1909–1911)
1909 Otterbein 4–3–1
1910 Otterbein 5–1–1
1911 Otterbein 6–3–1
Otterbein: 15–7–3
Georgetown Blue and Gray (South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1914–1921)
1914 Georgetown 2–4–2 0–1–1 5th
1915 Georgetown 7–2 2–0 T–1st
1916 Georgetown 9–1 2–0 2nd
1917 Georgetown 7–1 2–0 1st
1918 Georgetown 3–2 0–0 NA
1919 Georgetown 7–3 2–0 1st
1920 Georgetown 6–4 3–1 T–4th
1921 Georgetown 8–1 1–0 T–2nd
Georgetown Blue and Gray (Independent) (1922)
1922 Georgetown 6���3–1
Georgetown: 55–21–3 12–2–1
Washington State Cougars (Pacific Coast Conference) (1923–1925)
1923 Washington State 2–4–1 1–3–1 T–6th
1924 Washington State 1–5–2 0–4–1 8th
1925 Washington State 3–4–1 2–3 T–6th
Washington State: 6–13–4 3–10–2
Occidental Tigers (Southern California Conference) (1926–1927)
1926 Occidental 4–4–1 3–2 T–4th
1927 Occidental 3–5–1 2–3 T–5th
Occidental: 7–9–2 5–5
Northeastern State Redmen (Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1928)
1929 Northeastern State 4–1–2 2–1–2 4th
Northeastern State: 4–1–2 4th
Oklahoma A&M Cowboys (Missouri Valley Conference) (1934–1935)
1934 Oklahoma A&M 4–5–1 1–1 T–3rd
1935 Oklahoma A&M 3–7 0–3 7th
Oklahoma A&M: 7–12–1 1–4
Total: 94–63–15
      National championship         Conference title         Conference division title or championship game berth

References[]

  1. ^ "Hall of Fame Bid Caps Colorful Exendine Grid Career". Tulsa Tribune. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Associated Press. September 9, 1970. Retrieved April 8, 2019 – via Tulsa and Oklahoma History Collection.
  2. ^ ""Honus" Craig, All-Southern Right Halfback---He Talks". Abilene Daily Reporter. April 25, 1909. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016.
  3. ^ "A. A. Exendine Is Dead at 88". The Daily Oklahoman. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. January 5, 1973. p. 18. Retrieved November 28, 2020 – via Newspapers.com open access.
  4. ^ "A.A. Exendine, Famed End, Dies in Tulsa, Oklahoma". The Sentinel. Carlisle, Pennsylvania. January 30, 1973. p. 6. Retrieved November 28, 2020 – via Newspapers.com open access.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""