Chet A. Wynne

Chet A. Wynne
Biographical details
Wynne pictured in Univ. of Kentucky yearbook, 1936
Sport(s)	Football
Born	(1898-11-23)November 23, 1898 Long Island, Kansas
Died	July 1967 (aged 68) Oak Park, Illinois
Playing career
1919–1921	Notre Dame
1922	Rochester Jeffersons
Position(s)	Fullback
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1923–1929	Creighton
1930–1933	Auburn
1934–1937	Kentucky
Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1930–1933	Auburn
1933–1938	Kentucky
Head coaching record
Overall	74–59–8
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
2 NCC (1925, 1927) 1 SoCon (1932)

Chester Allen "Chet" Wynne (November 23, 1898 – July 1967) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head coach at Creighton University (1923–1929), Auburn University (1930–1933), and the University of Kentucky (1934–1937), compiling a career college football record of 74–59–8. Wynne was born in Long Island, Kansas. He played fullback at the University of Notre Dame from 1919 to 1921 and professionally for the Rochester Jeffersons of the National Football League (NFL) in 1922. At Auburn, Wynne tallied a 22–15–2 record, including a 9–0–1 mark in 1932, when his team won the Southern Conference title. He then coached at the Kentucky where he compiled a 20–19 record. At Kentucky, he also served as athletic director from 1933 to 1938.^[1]^[2]

Head coaching record

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Creighton Bluejays (North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1923–1927)
1923	Creighton	5–5	1–2	T–5th
1924	Creighton	6–1–2	3–1	3rd
1925	Creighton	6–3–1	3–0–1	T–1st
1926	Creighton	4–4–1	2–1–1	4th
1927	Creighton	6–1–1	2–0	T–1st
Creighton Bluejays (Missouri Valley Conference) (1928–1929)
1928	Creighton	3–5–1	2–1	2nd
1929	Creighton	2–6	0–3	5th
Creighton:		32–25–6	13–8–2
Auburn Tigers (Southern Conference) (1930–1932)
1930	Auburn	3–7	1–6	21st
1931	Auburn	5–3–1	3–3	T–8th
1932	Auburn	9–0–1	6–0–1	T–1st
Auburn Tigers (Southeastern Conference) (1933)
1933	Auburn	5–5	2–2	T–6th
Auburn:		22–15–2	12–11–1
Kentucky Wildcats (Southeastern Conference) (1934–1937)
1934	Kentucky	5–5	1–3	9th
1935	Kentucky	5–4	3–3	T–6th
1936	Kentucky	6–4	1–3	10th
1937	Kentucky	4–6	0–5	12th
Kentucky:		20–19	5–14
Total:		74–59–8
National championship Conference title Conference division title

References

↑ Stanley, Gregory Kent. Before Big Blue: Sports at the University of Kentucky, 1880-1940. University Press of Kentucky. p. 145. ISBN 978-0-8131-1991-5.
↑ Moyen, Eric A. (2011). Frank L. McVey and the University of Kentucky: A Progressive President and the Modernization of a Southern University. Lexington, Ky: University Press of Kentucky. ISBN 978-0-8131-2983-9.

External links

Chet A. Wynne at the College Football Data Warehouse
Chet A. Wynne at NFL.com

Creighton Bluejays head football coaches

Herbert Whipple (1900–1901)
A. G. Ellick (1902)
Unknown (1903–1904)
Dan Butler (1905)
George Cavanaugh (1906)
Bell (1907)
Jack Schneider (1908–1909)
Harry Miller (1910–1914)
Tommy Mills (1915–1919)
Eddie Mulholland (1920)
Howard M. Baldrige (1921–1922)
Chet A. Wynne (1923–1929)
Arthur R. Stark (1930–1933)
Eddie Hickey (1934)
Marchmont Schwartz (1935–1939)
Maurice H. Palrang (1940–1942)

Auburn Tigers athletic directors

Mike Donahue Chet A. Wynne (1930–1933) Jack Meagher (1934–1942) Carl M. Voyles (1944–1947) Jeff Beard (1950–1972) Lee Hayley (1972–1981) Pat Dye (1981–1991) Mike Lude (1992–1994) David E. Housel (1994–2005) Jay Jacobs (2005– )

Auburn Tigers head football coaches

George Petrie (1891–1892)
D. M. Balliet (1892)
George Roy Harvey (1893)
Forrest M. Hall (1894)
John Heisman (1895–1899)
Walter H. Watkins (1900–1901)
Robert S. Kent (1902)
M. S. Harvey (1902)
William Penn Bates (1903)
Mike Donahue (1904–1906)
Willis Kienholz (1907)
Mike Donahue (1908–1922)
Boozer Pitts (1923–1924)
Dave Morey (1925–1927)
Boozer Pitts (1927)
George Bohler (1928–1929)
Johnny Floyd (1929)
Chet A. Wynne (1930–1933)
Jack Meagher (1934–1942)
No team (1943)
Carl M. Voyles (1944–1947)
Earl Brown (1948–1950)
Ralph Jordan (1951–1975)
Doug Barfield (1976–1980)
Pat Dye (1981–1992)
Terry Bowden (1993–1998)
Bill Oliver # (1998)
Tommy Tuberville (1999–2008)
Gene Chizik (2009–2012)
Gus Malzahn (2013– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim coach.

Kentucky Wildcats athletic directors

Edwin Sweetland (1912–1913) John J. Tigert (1913–1917) Stanley A. Boles (1917–1933) Chet A. Wynne (1933–1938) Bernie Shively (1938–1967) Harry Lancaster (1969–1975) Cliff Hagan (1975–1989) C. M. Newton (1989–2000) Larry Ivy (2000–2002) Mitch Barnhart (2002– )

Kentucky Wildcats head football coaches

A. M. Miller (1892)
John Thompson (1893)
W. P. Finney (1894)
Charles B. Mason (1895)
Dudley Short (1896)
Lyman Eaton (1897)
W. R. Bass (1898–1899)
W. H. Kiler (1900–1901)
E. W. McLeod (1902)
Jack Wright (1903)
Fred Schacht (1904–1905)
J. White Guyn (1906–1908)
Edwin Sweetland (1909–1910)
Prentiss Douglass (1911)
Edwin Sweetland (1912)
Alpha Brummage (1913–1914)
John J. Tigert (1915–1916)
Stanley A. Boles (1917)
Andrew Gill (1918–1919)
William Juneau (1920–1922)
Jack Winn (1923)
Fred J. Murphy (1924–1926)
Harry Gamage (1927–1933)
Chet A. Wynne (1934–1937)
A. D. Kirwan (1938–1942)
No team (1943)
A. D. Kirwan (1944)
Bernie Shively (1945)
Bear Bryant (1946–1953)
Blanton Collier (1954–1961)
Charlie Bradshaw (1962–1968)
John Ray (1969–1972)
Fran Curci (1973–1981)
Jerry Claiborne (1982–1989)
Bill Curry (1990–1996)
Hal Mumme (1997–2000)
Guy Morriss (2001–2002)
Rich Brooks (2003–2009)
Joker Phillips (2010–2012 )
Mark Stoops (2013– )

1919 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football—national champions

Eddie Anderson Heartley Anderson Leonard Bahan Norman Barry Dutch Bergman Joe Brandy Frank Coughlin George Gipp Roger Kiley Bernard Kirk Slip Madigan Grover Malone Harry Mehre John Mohardt Buck Shaw Maurice J. "Clipper" Smith Fritz Slackford George Trafton Earl Walsh Chet A. Wynne Head coach: Knute Rockne Assistant coach: Gus Dorais *selected national champion by NCF

1920 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football—national champions

Eddie Anderson Heartley Anderson Norman Barry Frank Coughlin George Gipp Chet Grant Roger Kiley Harry Mehre John Mohardt Gene Oberst Buck Shaw Maurice J. "Clipper" Smith Earl Walsh Chet A. Wynne Head coach: Knute Rockne

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