Chuck Studley

Chuck Studley
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football
Born	(1929-01-17) January 17, 1929 Maywood, Illinois
Alma mater	University of Illinois
Playing career
1949–1951	Illinois
Position(s)	Guard
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1952–1954	Alton (IL) HS
1955–1959	Illinois (line)
1960	Massachusetts
1961–1966	Cincinnati
1969–1978	Cincinnati Bengals (DL)
1979–1982	San Francisco 49ers (DC)
1983	Houston Oilers (DC)
1983	Houston Oilers (interim)
1984–1986	Miami Dolphins (DC)
1987–1988	Miami Dolphins (LB)
1989–1991	Cincinnati Bengals (DL)
Head coaching record
Overall	34–35 (college) 2–8 (NFL)
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
1 Yankee (1960) 2 Missouri Valley (1963, 1964)
Awards
First-team All-Big Ten (1951) Missouri Valley Coach of the Year (1964)

Charles B. Studley (born January 17, 1929) is a former American football coach. He served as head coach at Cincinnati from 1961 to 1966 and interim head coach of the Houston Oilers in 1983. Studley would finish with a 2–8 record in his only job as an NFL head coach.^[1]

Prior to joining the Oilers as a defensive coordinator in 1983, Studley served as defensive coordinator with the San Francisco 49ers. He was in charge of the defense under Bill Walsh and was responsible for the 49ers being able to hold off the Cincinnati Bengals' rally in Super Bowl XVI.^[2]

Studley subsequently served from 1984 to 1986 as defensive coordinator with the Miami Dolphins.^[3] Following a tenure as the Dolphins' linebackers coach, he joined the Cincinnati Bengals from 1989 to 1991 as a defensive line coach.

Studley played guard on the 1952 Rose Bowl team at the University of Illinois.

Studley now resides with his family in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Head coaching record

College

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
UMass Redmen (Yankee Conference) (1960)
1960	UMass	7–2	3–1	T–1st
UMass:		7–2	3–1
Cincinnati Bearcats (Missouri Valley Conference) (1961–1966)
1961	Cincinnati	3–7	1–2	3rd
1962	Cincinnati	2–8	1–2	3rd
1963	Cincinnati	6–4	3–1	T–1st
1964	Cincinnati	8–2	4–0	1st
1965	Cincinnati	5–5	2–2	3rd
1966	Cincinnati	3–7	2–2	3rd
Cincinnati:		27–33	13–9
Total:		34–35
National championship Conference title Conference division title

References

UMass Minutemen head football coaches

No coach (1879–1897)
David F. Weeks (1898)
Fred W. Murphy (1899–1900)
James Halligan (1901–1903)
Matthew W. Bullock (1904)
Walter Craig (1905)
George E. O'Hearn (1906)
Matthew W. Bullock (1907–1908)
J. W. Gage (1909)
Willard Gildersleeve (1910)
Jack Hubbard (1911)
Arthur Brides (1912–1915)
George Melican (1916)
No team (1917–1918)
Harold Gore (1919–1927)
Charles McGeoch (1928–1930)
Mel Taube (1931–1935)
Elbert Caraway (1936–1940)
Walter Hargesheimer (1941–1942)
No team (1943–1944)
Thomas Eck (1945)
Walter Hargesheimer (1946)
Thomas Eck (1947–1951)
Charlie O'Rourke (1952–1959)
Chuck Studley (1960)
Vic Fusia (1961–1970)
Dick MacPherson (1971–1977)
Bob Pickett (1978–1983)
Bob Stull (1984–1985)
Jim Reid (1986–1991)
Mike Hodges (1992–1997)
Mark Whipple (1998–2003)
Don Brown (2004–2008)
Kevin Morris (2009–2011)
Charley Molnar (2012–2013)
Mark Whipple (2014– )

Cincinnati Bearcats head football coaches

No coach (1885–1893)
W. Durant Berry (1894–1895)
William A. Reynolds (1896)
Tom Fennell (1897)
Frank Cavanaugh (1898)
Daniel A. Reed (1899–1900)
Henry S. Pratt (1901)
Anthony Chez (1902–1903)
Amos Foster (1904–1905)
William Foley (1906)
No team (1907)
Ralph Inott (1908)
Robert Burch (1909–1911)
Lowell Dana (1912–1913)
George Little (1914–1915)
Ion Cortright (1916)
Frank Marty (1917)
Boyd Chambers (1918–1921)
George McLaren (1922–1926)
George Babcock (1927–1930)
Dana M. King (1931–1934)
Russ Cohen (1935–1937)
Wade Woodworth # (1937)
Joseph A. Meyer (1938–1942)
No team (1943–1944)
Ray Nolting (1945–1948)
Sid Gillman (1949–1954)
George Blackburn (1955–1960)
Chuck Studley (1961–1966)
Homer Rice (1967–1968)
Ray Callahan (1969–1972)
Tony Mason (1973–1976)
Ralph Staub (1977–1980)
Mike Gottfried (1981–1982)
Watson Brown (1983)
Dave Currey (1984–1988)
Tim Murphy (1989–1993)
Rick Minter (1994–2003)
Mark Dantonio (2004–2006)
Brian Kelly (2006–2009)
Jeff Quinn # (2009)
Butch Jones (2010–2012)
Steve Stripling # (2012)
Tommy Tuberville (2013– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Houston Oilers / Tennessee Oilers / Tennessee Titans head coaches

Lou Rymkus (1960–1961)
Wally Lemm (1961)
Pop Ivy (1962–1963)
Sammy Baugh (1964)
Hugh Taylor (1965)
Wally Lemm (1966–1970)
Ed Hughes (1971)
Bill Peterson (1972–1973)
Sid Gillman (1973–1974)
Bum Phillips (1975–1980)
Ed Biles (1981–1983)
Chuck Studley # (1983)
Hugh Campbell (1984–1985)
Jerry Glanville (1985–1989)
Jack Pardee (1990–1994)
Jeff Fisher (1994–2010)
Mike Munchak (2011–2013)
Ken Whisenhunt (2014–2015)
Mike Mularkey (2015– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

San Francisco 49ers Super Bowl XVI Champions

3 Jim Miller 7 Guy Benjamin 10 Matt Bahr 14 Ray Wersching 16 Joe Montana (Super Bowl MVP) 20 Amos Lawrence 21 Eric Wright 22 Dwight Hicks 24 Rick Gervais 27 Carlton Williamson 28 Lynn Thomas 29 Saladin Martin 30 Bill Ring 31 Walt Easley 32 Ricky Patton 33 Ricky Churchman 35 Lenvil Elliott 36 Paul Hofer 38 Johnny Davis 40 Arrington Jones 42 Ronnie Lott 49 Earl Cooper 50 Terry Tautolo 50 Jim Looney 51 Randy Cross 52 Bobby Leopold 53 Milt McColl 54 Craig Puki 56 Fred Quillan 57 Dan Bunz 58 Keena Turner 59 Willie Harper 60 John Choma 61 Dan Audick 62 Walt Downing 64 Jack Reynolds 65 Lawrence Pillers 66 Allan Kennedy 68 John Ayers 71 Keith Fahnhorst 74 Fred Dean 75 John Harty 76 Dwaine Board 77 Pete Kugler 78 Archie Reese 79 Jim Stuckey 80 Eason Ramson 81 Matt Bouza 82 Brian Peets 84 Mike Shumann 85 Mike Wilson 86 Charle Young 87 Dwight Clark 88 Freddie Solomon

Head Coach Bill Walsh

Coaches Cas Banaszek Norb Hecker Milt Jackson Billie Matthews Bobb McKittrick Bill McPherson Ray Rhodes George Seifert Chuck Studley Sam Wyche

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