Broyles Award

College football award From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Broyles Award is an annual award given to honor the best assistant coach in college football. First awarded in 1996, it was named after former University of Arkansas men's athletic director Frank Broyles.[1] The award is presented in Little Rock, Arkansas at the Downtown Rotary Club. To date 18 of the 23 winners have gone on to become head football coaches.

Quick Facts Awarded for, Location ...
Broyles Award
Awarded forAward given to honor the best assistant coach in college football
LocationLittle Rock, Arkansas
CountryUnited States
Presented by1,500 assistant coaches representing all 130 Division I FBS programs
History
First award1996
Most recentAl Golden, Notre Dame
Websitebroylesaward.com
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Award

Every year, roughly 1,300 assistant coaches representing all 130 FBS programs are eligible for nomination by their peers as well as a Selection Committee composed of former head coaches. The nominees are narrowed down to just five finalists, all of whom are invited to Little Rock, Arkansas for the annual Broyles Award ceremony. The success of the five finalists is celebrated over a two-day period, which culminates in the award ceremony. Finalists receive gifts from event sponsors and a Broyles Award finalist plaque, while the winner receives the bronze-cast trophy, valued at $5,000.

Trophy

The Broyles Award Trophy, made out of solid bronze, depicts Broyles (kneeling) and longtime University of Arkansas assistant coach Wilson Matthews (standing), watching over a Razorbacks football game or practice. Matthews was the coach of Little Rock Central High School before joining Broyles on the Razorbacks' staff.

Selection committee members

The selection committee for the Frank Broyles Award includes many respected coaches from around the nation. The list of current committee members is as follows:[2]

Broadcast Selection Committee Members

The list of current Broadcast Selection Committee Members is as follows:

[3]

Winners

Summarize
Perspective

Note: The award year indicates the season it was earned.

More information Year, Coach ...
YearCoach PositionSchool
1996Mickey Andrews Defensive coordinatorFlorida State
1997Jim Herrmann Defensive coordinatorMichigan
1998David Cutcliffe Assistant head coach/Offensive coordinator/Quarterbacks CoachTennessee
1999Ralph Friedgen Offensive coordinator/Quarterback coachGeorgia Tech
2000Mark Mangino Offensive coordinatorOklahoma
2001Randy Shannon Defensive coordinatorMiami (FL)
2002Norm Chow Offensive coordinatorUSC
2003Brian VanGorder Defensive coordinator/Linebackers CoachGeorgia
2004Gene Chizik Defensive coordinator/Defensive Backs coachAuburn
2005Greg Davis Offensive coordinator/Quarterback coachTexas
2006Bud Foster Defensive coordinator/Inside Linebackers CoachVirginia Tech
2007Jim Heacock Defensive coordinatorOhio State
2008Kevin Wilson Offensive coordinator/Tight ends coach/Fullbacks coachOklahoma
2009Kirby Smart Defensive coordinatorAlabama
2010Gus Malzahn Assistant head coach/Offensive coordinator/Quarterbacks CoachAuburn
2011John Chavis Defensive coordinator/Linebackers CoachLSU
2012Bob Diaco Assistant head coach/Defensive coordinator/Linebackers CoachNotre Dame
2013Pat Narduzzi Defensive coordinatorMichigan State
2014Tom Herman Offensive coordinator/Quarterback coachOhio State
2015Lincoln Riley Offensive coordinatorOklahoma
2016Brent Venables Defensive coordinatorClemson
2017Tony Elliott Offensive coordinatorClemson
2018Mike Locksley Offensive coordinatorAlabama
2019Joe Brady Passing game coordinator/Wide receivers coachLSU
2020Steve Sarkisian Offensive coordinatorAlabama
2021Josh Gattis Offensive coordinatorMichigan
2022Garrett Riley Offensive coordinatorTCU
2023Phil Parker Defensive coordinatorIowa
2024 Al Golden Defensive coordinator Notre Dame
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References

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