Fred Bennion

Fred Bennion
Biographical details

Sport(s)	Football, basketball, baseball
Born	(1884-09-24)September 24, 1884 Detroit, Michigan
Died	January 18, 1960(1960-01-18) (aged 75) Denver, Colorado
Playing career
Football
1902	Utah
1904–1906	Utah
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1910–1913	Utah
1914–1917	Montana Agricultural
Basketball
1908–1910	BYU
1911–1914	Utah
1914–1919	Montana Agricultural
Baseball
1909–1912	BYU
Head coaching record
Overall	27–15–8 (football) 96–31 (basketball) 11–10 (baseball)

Fred W. Bennion (September 29, 1884 – January 1960) was an American football player and coach of football, basketball and baseball. He served as the head football coach at the University of Utah from 1910 to 1913 and at the Agricultural College of the State of Montana—now Montana State University—from 1914 to 1917, compiling a career college football record of 27–15–8. Bennion was also the head basketball coach at Brigham Young University (BYU) from 1908 to 1910, at Utah from 1911 to 1914, and at Montana Agricultural from 1914 to 1919, amassing a career college basketball record of 96–31. In addition, He was the head baseball coach at BYU from 1909 to 1912, tallying a mark of 11–10.

Bennion was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Utah. He also studied agriculture at Montana State. Following his coaching career, he worked as an agricultural agent in Umatilla County, Oregon and Montana during the 1920s.^[1] He died in 1960 after a short illness.^[2]

Head coaching record

Football

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Utah Utes (Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference) (1910–1913)
1910	Utah	4–2	2–2	4th
1911	Utah	5–1–1	3–1–1	T–2nd
1912	Utah	5–1–1	4–1	2nd
1913	Utah	2–4–1	1–2	5th
Utah:		16–8–3	0–6
Montana Agricultural Bobcats (Independent) (1914–1916)
1914	Montana Agricultural	5–1
1915	Montana Agricultural	4–2–1
1916	Montana Agricultural	2–2–2
Montana Agricultural Bobcats (Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference) (1917)
1917	Montana Agricultural	0–2–2
Montana Agricultural:		11–7–5
Total:		27–15–8

References

↑ "Fred Bennion, former Montanan, Becomes County Agent Leader". The Troy Tribune. August 20, 1926. Retrieved November 29, 2013.
↑ "Fred Bennion Taken By Death", Montana Standard, Wednesday, January 20, 1960, Butte, Montana, United States Of America

External links

Media related to Fred Bennion at Wikimedia Commons

Fred Bennion at the College Football Data Warehouse

BYU Cougars men's basketball head coaches

W. A. Colton (1903)
Coach unknown (1903–1905)
Clayton Teetzel (1906–1908)
Fred Bennion (1908–1910)
Henry Rose (1911)
E. L. Roberts (1912–1920)
Alvin Twitchell (1920–1925)
E. L. Roberts (1926–1928)
G. Ott Romney (1928–1935)
Eddie Kimball (1935–1936)
Fred Dixon (1936–1938)
Eddie Kimball (1938–1941)
Floyd Millet (1941–1949)
Stan Watts (1949–1972)
Glenn Potter (1972–1975)
Frank Arnold (1975–1983)
LaDell Andersen (1983–1989)
Roger Reid (1989–1997)
Tony Ingle # (1997)
Steve Cleveland (1997–2005)
Dave Rose (2005– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

BYU Cougars head baseball coaches

Fred Bennion (1909)
No team (1910)
Fred Bennion (1911–1912)
No team (1913)
Dell Webb (1914–1915)
No team (1916–1917)
E. L. Roberts (1918)
No team (1919)
E. L. Roberts (1920)
No team (1921–1947)
Stan Watts (1948)
Wayne Soffe (1949–1951)
Dave Crowton (1952–1955)
Wayne Tucker (1956)
Jay VanNoy (1957–1959)
Glen Tuckett (1960–1976)
Gary Pullins (1977–1999)
Vance Law (2000–2012)
Mike Littlewood (2013– )

Utah Utes head football coaches

No coach (1892)
No team (1893)
Robert Harkness (1894)
Walter Shoup (1895)
C. B. Ferris (1896)
Byron Cummings (1897)
Benjamin Wilson (1898)
Charles Gatehouse (1899)
Harvey Holmes (1900–1903)
Joe Maddock (1904–1909)
Fred Bennion (1910–1913)
Nelson Norgren (1914–1917)
No team (1918)
Thomas M. Fitzpatrick (1919–1924)
Ike Armstrong (1925–1949)
Jack Curtice (1950–1957)
Ray Nagel (1958–1965)
Mike Giddings (1966–1967)
Bill Meek (1968–1973)
Tom Lovat (1974–1976)
Wayne Howard (1977–1981)
Chuck Stobart (1982–1984)
Jim Fassel (1985–1989)
Ron McBride (1990–2002)
Urban Meyer (2003–2004)
Kyle Whittingham (2005– )

Utah Utes men's basketball head coaches

Erastus Milne (1908–1909)
Robert Richardson (1909–1910)
Fred Bennion (1910–1914)
Nelson Norgren (1914–1917)
Thomas M. Fitzpatrick (1917–1925)
Ike Armstrong (1925–1927)
Vadal Peterson (1927–1953)
Jack Gardner (1953–1971)
Bill Foster (1971–1974)
Jerry Pimm (1974–1983)
Lynn Archibald (1983–1989)
Rick Majerus (1989)
Joe Cravens # (1989–1990)
Rick Majerus (1990–2000)
Dick Hunsaker # (2000–2001)
Rick Majerus (2001–2004)
Kerry Rupp # (2004)
Ray Giacoletti (2004–2007)
Jim Boylen (2007–2011)
Larry Krystkowiak (2011– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Montana State Bobcats head football coaches

Lisle (1897)
George Ahern (1898)
W. J. Adams (1899)
E. C. Woodruff (1900)
A. G. Harbaugh (1901)
J. E. Flynn (1902–1903)
Fred Ervin (1904)
A. G. Harbaugh (1905)
No team (1906–1907)
John H. McIntosh (1908–1910)
Earnest A. Dockstader (1911–1912)
Eugene F. Bunker (1913)
Fred Bennion (1914–1917)
No team (1918)
Walter D. Powell (1919)
D. V. Graves (1920–1921)
G. Ott Romney (1922–1927)
Schubert R. Dyche (1928–1935)
Jack Croft (1936–1937)
Schubert R. Dyche (1938–1941)
No team (1942–1945)
Clyde Carpenter (1946–1949)
John Mason (1950–1951)
Tony Storti (1952–1954)
Wally Lemm (1955)
Tony Storti (1956–1957)
Herb Agocs (1958–1962)
Jim Sweeney (1963–1967)
Tom Parac (1968–1970)
Sonny Holland (1971–1977)
Sonny Lubick (1978–1981)
Doug Graber (1982)
Dave Arnold (1983–1986)
Earle Solomonson (1987–1991)
Cliff Hysell (1992–1999)
Mike Kramer (2000–2006)
Rob Ash (2007–2015)
Jeff Choate (2016– )

Montana State Bobcats men's basketball head coaches

Walter R. Knox (1907–1908)
John H. McIntosh (1908–1911)
Earnest A. Dockstader (1911–1913)
Joe Markham (1913–1914)
Fred Bennion (1914–1919)
Walter D. Powell (1919–1920)
D. V. Graves (1920–1922)
G. Ott Romney (1922–1928)
Schubert R. Dyche (1928–1935)
Brick Breeden (1935–1943)
No team (1943–1944)
Brick Breeden (1944–1947)
Max Worthington (1947–1948)
Brick Breeden (1948–1954)
Wally Lemm (1954–1955)
Keith Lambert (1955–1962)
Roger Craft (1962–1969)
Gary Hulst (1969–1972)
Hank Anderson (1972–1974)
Rich Juarez (1974–1978)
Bruce Haroldson (1978–1983)
Stu Starner (1983–1990)
Mick Durham (1990–2006)
Brad Huse (2006–2014)
Brian Fish (2014– )

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