Hilary Mahaney

Hilary Mahaney
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football
Born	(1902-02-17)February 17, 1902 Biddeford, Maine
Died	August 30, 1969(1969-08-30) (aged 67) Biddeford, Maine
Playing career
1921–1924	Holy Cross (MA)
Position(s)	End
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1930–1931	Boston University
Head coaching record
Overall	3–14–1
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse

Hilary F. Mahaney, Sr. (February 17, 1902 – August 30, 1969) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Boston University from 1930 to 1931, compiling a record of 3–14–1. Mahaney was a four-year starter and three-time all-conference selection as a player for Holy Cross from 1921 to 1924. He was selected as an All-American end after his senior season of 1924.^[1] He died after a short illness in 1969.^[2]

Head coaching record

Year	Team	Overall
Boston University Terriers (Independent) (1930–1931)
1930	Boston University	1–7–1
1931	Boston University	2–7
Boston University:		3–14–1
Total:		3–14–1

References

↑ "Mahaney Dies", Lowell Sun, Sunday, August 31, 1969, Lowell, Massachusetts, United States Of America
↑ "Atty. Hilary Mahaney Dies At Age Of 67", Biddeford Journal, Saturday, August 30, 1969, Biddeford, Maine, United States Of America

External links

Hilary Mahaney at the College Football Data Warehouse

Boston University Terriers head football coaches

No coach (1884)
No team (1885)
No coach (1886–1887)
No team (1888–1890)
No coach (1891–1897)
No team (1898–1903)
No coach (1904–1905)
No team (1906–1916)
No coach (1917)
John MacDonald (1918–1919)
Percy L. Wendell (1920)
Charles Whelan (1921–1925)
Reggie Brown (1926–1929)
Hilary Mahaney (1930–1931)
Myles Lane (1932)
John Harmon (1933)
Pat Hanley (1934–1941)
Walt Holmer (1942)
No team (1943–1944)
Robert McKelvey (1945)
Walt Holmer (1946)
Aldo Donelli (1947–1956)
Steve Sinko (1957–1963)
Warren Schmakel (1964–1968)
Larry Naviaux (1969–1972)
Paul Kemp (1973–1976)
Rick Taylor (1977–1984)
Steve Stetson (1985–1987)
Chris Palmer (1988–1989)
Dan Allen (1990–1995)
Tom Masella (1996–1997)

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