Chuck Shelton

Chuck Shelton
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football
Born	(1935-08-16) August 16, 1935 Rolla, Missouri
Playing career
1959–1960	Pittsburg State
Position(s)	Halfback
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1961	Altamont HS (UT) (assistant)
1962–1963	Pratt HS (KS)
1964–1966	Nevada HS (MO)
1967–1968	Smith-Cotton HS (MO)
1969–1970	Pratt CC
1971	NE Missouri State (assistant)
1972	Eastern New Mexico (DC)
1973	Wichita State (OC/backfield)
1975–1976	Drake (AHC/DC)
1977–1985	Drake
1986–1991	Utah State
1992–1995	Pacific (CA)
1998	New York CityHawks
Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1974–1975	Cincinnati (assistant AD)
Head coaching record
Overall	81–127–1 (college)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
1 MVC (1981)

Charles Shelton (born August 16, 1935) is a former American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Drake University from 1977 until 1985, at Utah State University from 1986 to 1992, and at University of the Pacific in Stockton, California from 1992 to 1995, compiling a career college football coaching record of 81–127–1. He was the head coach at two schools, Drake and Pacific, when they canceled their football program. Drake brought it back for the 1987 school year, but Shelton had already left as head coach. Shelton was born in Rolla, Missouri and led the state of Missouri in rushing in 1954. During the 1954 season he averaged more than 12 yards per carry, and led his team to an undefeated season.

Head coaching record

College

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Drake Bulldogs (Missouri Valley Conference) (1977–1985)
1977	Drake	2–9	1–5	6th
1978	Drake	4–7	3–3	4th
1979	Drake	3–8	1–4	T–4th
1980	Drake	8–3	3–2	4th
1981	Drake	10–1	5–1	T–1st
1982	Drake	4–7	2–4	5th
1983	Drake	1–10	1–6	6th
1984	Drake	4–7	2–3	T–4th
1985	Drake	4–7	1–4	T–6th
Drake:		40–59	19–32
Utah State Aggies (Big West Conference) (1986–1991)
1986	Utah State	3–8	3–4	T–4th
1987	Utah State	5–6	4–3	T–2nd
1988	Utah State	4–7	4–3	T–3rd
1989	Utah State	4–7	4–3	4th
1990	Utah State	5–5–1	5–1–1	T–2nd
1991	Utah State	5–6	5–2	3rd
Utah State:		26–39–1	25–16–1
Pacific Tigers (Big West Conference) (1992–1995)
1992	Pacific	3–8	2–4	6th
1993	Pacific	3–8	2–4	T–6th
1994	Pacific	6–5	4–2	4th
1995	Pacific	3–8	2–4	T–8th
Pacific:		15–29	10–14
Total:		81–127–1
National championship Conference title Conference division title

References

External links

Drake Bulldogs head football coaches

No coach (1893)
W. W. Wharton (1894)
Hermon Williams (1895)
Fred Rogers (1896)
A. B. Potter (1897–1899)
Charles Best (1900–1901)
G. O. Dietz (1902)
W. J. Monilaw (1903–1904)
Willie Heston (1905)
Charles Pell (1906–1907)
John L. Griffith (1908–1915)
Ralph Glaze (1916–1917)
M. B. Banks (1918–1920)
Ossie Solem (1921–1931)
Evan O. Williams (1932)
Vee Green (1933–1946)
Albert Kawal (1947–1948)
Warren Gaer (1949–1958)
Tom O'Connell (1959)
Bus Mertes (1960–1964)
Jack Wallace (1965–1976)
Chuck Shelton (1977–1985)
Exhibition only (1986)
Nick Quartaro (1987–1988)
Rob Ash (1989–2006)
Steve Loney (2007)
Chris Creighton (2008–2013)
Rick Fox (2014– )

Utah State Aggies head football coaches

No coach (1892)
No team (1893–1895)
Mayo (1896)
No team (1897)
Dunning (1898)
Willard Langton (1899–1900)
Dick Richards (1901)
George Campbell (1902–1906)
Mysterious Walker (1907–1908)
Clayton Teetzel (1909–1915)
Jack Watson (1916–1917)
No team (1918)
Dick Romney (1919–1942)
No team (1943)
Dick Romney (1944–1948)
George Melinkovich (1949–1950)
John Roning (1951–1954)
Ev Faunce (1955–1958)
John Ralston (1959–1962)
Tony Knap (1963–1966)
Chuck Mills (1967–1972)
Phil Krueger (1973–1975)
Bruce Snyder (1976–1982)
Chris Pella (1983–1985)
Chuck Shelton (1986–1991)
Charlie Weatherbie (1992–1994)
John L. Smith (1995–1997)
Dave Arslanian (1998–1999)
Mick Dennehy (2000–2004)
Brent Guy (2005–2008)
Gary Andersen (2009–2012)
Matt Wells (2013– )

Pacific Tigers head football coaches

Unknown (1895)
No team (1896–1897)
Unknown (1898–1899)
No team (1900–1918)
George Sperry (1919)
Paul McCoy (1920)
Erwin Righter (1921–1932)
Amos Alonzo Stagg (1933–1946)
Larry Siemering (1947–1950)
Ernie Jorge (1951–1952)
Jack Myers (1953–1960)
John Rohde (1961–1963)
Don Campora (1964–1965)
Doug Scovil (1966–1969)
Homer Smith (1970–1971)
Chester Caddas (1972–1978)
Bob Toledo (1979–1982)
Bob Cope (1983–1988)
Walt Harris (1989–1991)
Chuck Shelton (1992–1995)

Toronto Phantoms

Formerly the New York CityHawks and the New England Sea Wolves
Founded in 1997
Folded in 2002
Based in New York City, New York (1997–1998), Hartford, Connecticut (1999–2000), and Toronto, Ontario (2001–2002)

Franchise

Arenas

Head coaches

Playoff appearances (2)

2000
2001

Hall of Fame members

Seasons (6)

1990s	1997 1998 1999

2000s	2000 2001 2002

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