Mickey Heinecken
Mickey HeineckenSport(s) |
Football |
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Biographical details |
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Born |
(1939-01-25) January 25, 1939 |
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Playing career |
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1958–1960 |
Delaware |
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Coaching career (HC unless noted) |
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1973–2000 |
Middlebury |
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Head coaching record |
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Overall |
126–96–2[1] |
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Statistics |
Accomplishments and honors |
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Championships |
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1 NESCAC (2000) |
Michael G. "Mickey" Heinecken (born January 25, 1939) was the head football coach for the Middlebury College Panthers football team from 1973 to 2000, making him the longest-tenured and winningest coach all-time at Middlebury.[2][3] In his final season, Heinecken guided the Panthers to a New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) Co-Championship.[3] Heinecken also played collegiately for the University of Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football from 1958–1960.
Head coaching record
Year |
Team |
Overall |
Conference | Standing |
Bowl/playoffs |
Rank# |
Middlebury Panthers (NCAA Division III Independent) (1973–1999) |
1973 |
Middlebury |
7–1 | | | | | |
1974 |
Middlebury |
5–3 | | | | | |
1975 |
Middlebury |
4–4 | | | | | |
1976 |
Middlebury |
7–1 | | | | | |
1977 |
Middlebury |
7–1 | | | | | |
1978 |
Middlebury |
5–3 | | | | | |
1979 |
Middlebury |
5–3 | | | | | |
1980 |
Middlebury |
6–1–1 | | | | | |
1981 |
Middlebury |
7–1 | | | | | |
1982 |
Middlebury |
4–4 | | | | | |
1983 |
Middlebury |
6–2 | | | | | |
1984 |
Middlebury |
1–7 | | | | | |
1985 |
Middlebury |
3–5 | | | | | |
1986 |
Middlebury |
4–4 | | | | | |
1987 |
Middlebury |
4–4 | | | | | |
1988 |
Middlebury |
1–7 | | | | | |
1989 |
Middlebury |
2–5–1 | | | | | |
1990 |
Middlebury |
4–4 | | | | | |
1991 |
Middlebury |
2–6 | | | | | |
1992 |
Middlebury |
7–1 | | | | | |
1993 |
Middlebury |
5–3 | | | | | |
1994 |
Middlebury |
3–5 | | | | | |
1995 |
Middlebury |
2–6 | | | | | |
1996 |
Middlebury |
5–3 | | | | | |
1997 |
Middlebury |
4–4 | | | | | |
1998 |
Middlebury |
3–5 | | | | | |
1999 |
Middlebury |
6–2 | | | | | |
Middlebury Panthers (New England Small College Athletic Conference) (2000) |
2000 |
Middlebury |
7–1 | | T–1st | | | |
Total: | 126–96–2 | |
National championship Conference title Conference division title |
#Rankings from final Coaches Poll. |
References
- ↑ PART B; SPORTS; ROUNDUP; Pg. B8 (November 13, 2000). The Washington Times.
- ↑ "Middlebury Football Coach Retires". Associated Press Online. November 12, 2000.
- 1 2 Andy Gardiner (November 13, 2000). "William Smith wins its third field hockey championship". USA TODAY.
External links