Fred Murray (coach)

Fred Murray
Biographical details

Sport(s)	Football, basketball
Born	c. 1892
Died	July 20, 1954 (aged 62)^[1] Boston, Massachusetts
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1917–1919	Rhode Island State
Basketball
1919–1920	Rhode Island State
Head coaching record
Overall	2–12–3 (football) 3–8 (basketball)
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse

Frederick J. Murray (c. 1892 – July 20, 1954) was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at Rhode Island State College, now the University of Rhode Island, from 1917 to 1919, compiling a record of 2–12–3. The school fielded no team for the 1918 college football season due to World War I. Murray was also Rhode Island State's head basketball coach for one season in 1919–1920, tallying a mark of 3–8.

Head coaching record

Football

Year	Team	Overall
1917	Rhode Island State	2–4–2
1919	Rhode Island State	0–7–1
Total:		2–11–3

References

External links

Fred Murray at the College Football Data Warehouse

Rhode Island Rams head football coaches

No coach (1895–1897)
Marshall Tyler (1898–1901)
No team (1902)
Marshall Tyler (1903–1908)
George Cobb (1909–1911)
Robert Bingham (1912)
George Cobb (1913–1914)
James A. Baldwin (1915–1916)
Fred Murray (1917)
No team (1918)
Fred Murray (1919)
Frank Keaney (1920–1940)
Bill Beck (1941)
Paul Cieurzo (1942)
No team (1943–1944)
Paul Cieurzo (1945)
Bill Beck (1946–1949)
Hal Kopp (1950)
Ed Doherty (1951)
Hal Kopp (1952–1955)
Herb Maack (1956–1960)
John Chironna (1961–1962)
Jack Zilly (1963–1969)
Jack Gregory (1970–1975)
Bob Griffin (1976–1992)
Floyd Keith (1993–1999)
Tim Stowers (2000–2007)
Darren Rizzi (2008)
Joe Trainer (2009–2013)
Jim Fleming (2014– )

Rhode Island Rams men's basketball head coaches

No coach (1903–1904)
No team (1904–1905)
Phil Wessels (1905–1910)
George Cobb (1910–1913)
No team (1913–1915)
James A. Baldwin (1915–1918)
Mysterious Walker (1918–1919)
Fred Murray (1919–1920)
Frank Keaney (1920–1948)
Red Haire (1948–1952)
Jack Guy (1952–1957)
Ernie Calverley (1957–1968)
Tom Carmody (1968–1973)
Jack Kraft (1973–1980)
Claude English (1980–1984)
Brendan Malone (1984–1986)
Tom Penders (1986–1988)
Al Skinner (1988–1997)
Jim Harrick (1997–1999)
Jerry DeGregorio (1999–2001)
Jim Baron (2001–2012)
Dan Hurley (2012– )

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