Fred Enke

For his son, the American football player, see Fred Enke (American football).

Fred Enke
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football, basketball, baseball, golf
Born	(1897-07-12)July 12, 1897
Died	November 2, 1985(1985-11-02) (aged 88) Casa Grande, Arizona
Playing career
Football
1918–1920	Minnesota
Basketball
1919–1921	Minnesota
Position(s)	Tackle (football)
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1922	South Dakota State (assistant)
1923–1924	Louisville
1925–1930	Arizona (assistant)
1931	Arizona
1932–1962	Arizona (assistant)
Basketball
1923–1925	Louisville
1925–1961	Arizona
Baseball
1924–1925	Louisville
Golf
1935–1967	Arizona
Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1923–1925	Louisville
Head coaching record
Overall	11–13–2 (football) 523–344 (basketball) 7–6 (baseball) 209–101–13 (golf)
Tournaments	0–1 (NCAA Basketball) 0–3 (NIT)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Basketball 12 Border Intercollegiate Athletic Association (1932–1933, 1936, 1940, 1943, 1946–1951, 1953)

Fred August Enke (July 12, 1897 – November 2, 1985) was an American football and basketball player, coach of football, basketball, baseball, and golf, and college athletics administrator. The Rochester, Minnesota native coached basketball for two seasons at the University of Louisville (1923–1925) and 36 seasons at the University of Arizona (1925–1961), compiling a career college basketball record of 522–344 (.603). Enke also spent two seasons as head football coach at Louiville (1923–1924) and one season as the head football coach at Arizona (1931), tallying a career college football mark of 11–13–2. In addition, he was the head baseball coach at Louisville for two seasons (1924–1925) and the school's athletic director from 1923 to 1925. Enke's son, Fred William Enke, played seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL).^[1]

According to historian David Leighton, the street Enke Drive, on the University of Arizona campus is named in honor of Fred A. Enke.

Head coaching record

Football

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Louisville Cardinals (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1923–1924)
1923	Louisville	5–3
1924	Louisville	3–5–1
Louisville:		8–8–1
Arizona Wildcats (Border Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1931)
1931	Arizona	3–5–1	1–1–1	T–2nd
Arizona:		3–5–1	1–1–1
Total:		11–13–2

Basketball

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Louisville Cardinals (Independent) (1923–1925)
1923–24	Louisville	4–13
1924–25	Louisville	10–7
Louisville:		14–20 (.412)
Arizona Wildcats (Independent) (1925–1931)
1925–26	Arizona	6–7
1926–27	Arizona	13–4
1927–28	Arizona	13–3
1928–29	Arizona	19–4
1929–30	Arizona	15–6
1930–31	Arizona	9–6
Arizona Wildcats (Border Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1931–1961)
1931–32	Arizona	18–2	8–2	1st
1932–33	Arizona	19–5	7–3	2nd
1933–34	Arizona	18–9	9–3	2nd
1934–35	Arizona	11–8	5–7	4th
1935–36	Arizona	16–7	11–5	1st
1936–37	Arizona	14–11	9–7	3rd
1937–38	Arizona	13–8	9–7	2nd
1938–39	Arizona	12–11	8–10	5th
1939–40	Arizona	15–10	12–4	T–1st
1940–41	Arizona	11–7
1941–42	Arizona	9–13	6–10	T–6th
1942–43	Arizona	22–2	11–1	2nd
1943–44	Arizona	12–2
1944–45	Arizona	7–11	3–4	6th
1945–46	Arizona	25–5	13–2	1st	NIT Quarterfinal
1946–47	Arizona	21–3	14–2	1st
1947–48	Arizona	19–10	12–4	1st
1948–49	Arizona	17–11	13–3	1st
1949–50	Arizona	26–5	14–2	1st	NIT First Round
1950–51	Arizona	24–6	15–1	1st	NCAA First Round, NIT Quarterfinal
1951–52	Arizona	11–16	6–8	T–4th
1952–53	Arizona	15–11	11–3	T–1st
1953–54	Arizona	14–10	8–4	3rd
1954–55	Arizona	8–17	3–9	6th
1955–56	Arizona	11–15	6–6	T–4th
1956–57	Arizona	13–13	5–5	3rd
1957–58	Arizona	10–15	4–6	T–4th
1958–59	Arizona	4–22	1–9	6th
1959–60	Arizona	10–14	4–6	4th
1960–61	Arizona	11–15	5–5	3rd
Arizona:		509–324 (.611)	232–138 (.627)
Total:		523–344 (.603)
National champion Postseason invitational champion Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion Division regular season champion Division regular season and conference tournament champion Conference tournament champion

References

↑ Hansen, Greg (January 21, 2014). Former UA, NFL QB Enke still stands tall. Arizona Daily Star.

External links

Louisville Cardinals athletic directors

Fred Enke (1923–1925) Laurie Apitz (1936–?) Bernard Hickman (1944–1973) Dave Hart (1973–1978) Howard Hohman (1978–1980) Jack Lengyel # (1980) Bill Olsen (1980–1997) Tom Jurich (1997– ) Pound sign (#) denotes interim athletic director.

Louisville Cardinals head football coaches

Lester Larson (1912–1913)
Bruce Baker (1914)
Will Duffy (1915–1916)
No team (1917–1920)
Bill Duncan (1921–1922)
Fred Enke (1923–1924)
Tom King (1925–1930)
Jack McGrath (1931)
C. V. Money (1932)
Ben Cregor (1933–1935)
Laurie Apitz (1936–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Frank Camp (1946–1968)
Lee Corso (1969–1972)
T. W. Alley (1973–1974)
Vince Gibson (1975–1979)
Bob Weber (1980–1984)
Howard Schnellenberger (1985–1994)
Ron Cooper (1995–1997)
John L. Smith (1998–2002)
Bobby Petrino (2003–2006)
Steve Kragthorpe (2007–2009)
Charlie Strong (2010–2013)
Bobby Petrino (2014– )

Louisville Cardinals men's basketball head coaches

William Gardiner (1911–1912)
No coach (1912–1915)
Ed Bowman (1915–1916)
No team (1916–1917)
Ed Bowman (1917–1918)
Earl Ford (1918–1919)
Tuley Brucker (1919–1920)
Jimmie Powers (1920–1921)
John O'Rouke (1921–1922)
No team (1922–1923)
Fred Enke (1923–1925)
Tom King (1925–1930)
Edward Weber (1930–1932)
C. V. Money (1932–1936)
Laurie Apitz (1936–1940)
John Heldman (1940–1942)
No team (1942–1943)
Harold Church & Walter Casey (1943–1944)
Bernard Hickman (1944–1967)
John Dromo (1967–1970)
Howard Stacey # (1971)
Denny Crum (1971–2001)
Rick Pitino (2001– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Louisville Cardinals head baseball coaches

A. P. Hauss (1909)
J. B. Helm (1910)
A. L. Bass (1911–1912)
No team (1913–1919)
Tommy Kienzle (1920–1922)
No team (1923)
Fred Enke (1924–1925)
Tom King (1926–1929)
Unknown (1930–1932)
C. V. Money (1933–1936)
John Heldman (1937–1942)
No team (1943–1944)
John Heldman (1945–1966)
Mario Cheppo (1967–1968)
Harold Adams (1969)
Dale Orem (1970–1973)
Jim Zerilla (1974–1979)
John Boles (1980–1981)
Derek Mann (1982–1984)
John Mason (1985–1990)
Gene Baker (1991–1995)
Lelo Prado (1996–2006)
Dan McDonnell (2007– )

Arizona Wildcats head football coaches

Stuart Forbes (1899)
William W. Skinner (1900–1901)
Leslie Gillett (1902)
Orin A. Kates (1904)
William M. Ruthrauff (1905)
No team (1906–1907)
H. B. Galbraith (1908–1909)
George F. Shipp (1910–1911)
Raymond L. Quigley (1912)
Frank A. King (1913)
Pop McKale (1914–1917)
No team (1918)
Pop McKale (1919–1930)
Fred Enke (1931)
August W. Farwick (1932)
Tex Oliver (1933–1937)
Orian Landreth (1938)
Miles W. Casteel (1939–1948)
Robert Winslow (1949–1951)
Warren B. Woodson (1952–1956)
Ed Doherty (1957–1958)
Jim LaRue (1959–1966)
Darrell Mudra (1967–1968)
Bob Weber (1969–1972)
Jim Young (1973–1976)
Tony Mason (1977–1979)
Larry Smith (1980–1986)
Dick Tomey (1987–2000)
John Mackovic (2001–2003)
Mike Hankwitz # (2003)
Mike Stoops (2004–2011)
Tim Kish # (2011)
Rich Rodriguez (2012– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Arizona Wildcats men's basketball head coaches

Orin A. Kates (1904–1906)
Unknown (1906–1911)
Frank L. Kleenberger (1911–1912)
Raymond L. Quigley (1912–1914)
Pop McKale (1914–1921)
James Pierce (1921–1923)
Basil Stanley (1923–1924)
Walter Davis (1924–1925)
Fred Enke (1925–1961)
Bruce Larson (1961–1972)
Fred Snowden (1972–1982)
Ben Lindsey (1982–1983)
Lute Olson (1983–2001)
Jim Rosborough # (2001)
Lute Olson (2001–2007)
Kevin O'Neill # (2007–2008)
Russ Pennell # (2008–2009)
Sean Miller (2009– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

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