Schubert R. Dyche

Schubert R. Dyche
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Basketball, football
Born	(1893-02-11)February 11, 1893 Topeka, Kansas
Died	October 19, 1982(1982-10-19) (aged 89) Scotland, United Kingdom
Alma mater	University of Utah
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1928–1935	Montana State
1938–1941	Montana State
Basketball
1928–1935	Montana State
Administrative career (AD unless noted)
19??–19??	Montana State
Head coaching record
Overall	36–53–7 (football) 110–93 (basketball)
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
1 Helms National (basketball, 1929) 1 Premo-Porretta National (basketball, 1929) 1 Division (basketball, 1930) 1 Conference (football, 1938)

Schubert Reilley Dyche (February 11, 1893 – October 19, 1982)^[1] was an American college football and college basketball head coach as well as athletic director,^[2] all at Montana State University, from the 1920s through 1940s. In football he recorded a 36–53–7 overall record, including one conference championship during the 1938 season.^[3] In men's basketball, he recorded a 110–93 overall record. His 1928–29 Bobcats team finished the season with a 36–2 record^[4] and was retroactively named the national champion by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Porretta Power Poll.^[5]^[6] That squad is considered to be one of the greatest college teams in the first half of the 20th century.^[7]

Head coaching record

Football

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Montana State Bobcats (Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference) (1928–1935)
1928	Montana State	4–4–1	3–2	6th
1929	Montana State	6–2	2–1	N/A^[a]
1930	Montana State	6–3	1–1	N/A^[a]
1931	Montana State	1–5–1	0–2	N/A^[a]
1932	Montana State	3–3–1	0–3	N/A^[a]
1933	Montana State	2–5	1–3	N/A^[a]
1934	Montana State	2–5	0–4	N/A^[a]
1935	Montana State	2–6–1	1–5	9th
Montana State Bobcats (Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference) (1938–1941)
1938	Montana State	3–5–1	1–0–1	1st
1939	Montana State	2–7	0–2	?
1940	Montana State	4–4	2–1	?
1941	Montana State	1–4–2	1–2–1	?
Montana State:		36–53–7	14–27–2
Total:		36–53–7 (.411)

^a The minimum number of conference games needed to be played to compete for the conference championship was five.^[3]

Basketball

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Montana State Bobcats (Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference) (1928–1935)
1928–29	Montana State	36–2	11–1	1st (Western)	Helms National Champions Premo-Porretta National Champions
1929–30	Montana State	21–10	7–5	T–1st (Western)
1930–31	Montana State	9–13	2–10	4th (Western)
1931–32	Montana State	14–15	6–6	3rd (Western)
1932–33	Montana State	9–18	2–10	T–4th (Western)
1933–34	Montana State	5–22	1–11	4th (Western)
1934–35	Montana State	16–13	4–8	4th (Western)
Montana State:		110–93	33–51
Total:		110–93 (.542)
National champion Postseason invitational champion Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion Division regular season champion Division regular season and conference tournament champion Conference tournament champion

References

↑ "Persons born on 11 February 1893". SortedByBirthdate.com. Social Security Death Index. Retrieved May 28, 2014.
↑ Frawley, Frank H. (February 3, 1931), "Basketball Plays and Players", Spartanburg Herald-Journal, p. 8, retrieved May 28, 2014
1 2 "Yearly Results" (PDF). 2013 Football Media Guide. Montana State University. 2013. Retrieved May 28, 2014.
↑ "Montana State season-by-season results". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. 2014. Retrieved May 27, 2014.
↑ "NCAA Division I Men's Basketball – NCAA Division I Champions". Rauzulu's Street. 2004. Retrieved May 27, 2014.
↑ ESPN, ed. (2009). ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia: The Complete History of the Men's Game. New York, NY: ESPN Books. p. 540. ISBN 978-0-345-51392-2.
↑ "Golden Bobcat National Championship Team". Hall of Fame. Montana State University. Retrieved May 28, 2014.

Montana State Bobcats head football coaches

Coach Lisle (1897)
George Ahern (1898)
W. J. Adams (1899)
E. C. Woodruff (1900)
A. G. Harbaugh (1901)
J. E. Flynn (1902–1903)
Fred Ervin (1904)
A. G. Harbaugh (1905)
No team (1906–1907)
John H. McIntosh (1908–1910)
Earnest A. Dockstader (1911–1912)
Eugene F. Bunker (1913)
Fred Bennion (1914–1917)
No team (1918)
Walter D. Powell (1919)
D. V. Graves (1920–1921)
G. Ott Romney (1922–1927)
Schubert R. Dyche (1928–1935)
Jack Croft (1936–1937)
Schubert R. Dyche (1938–1941)
No team (1942–1945)
Clyde Carpenter (1946–1949)
John Mason (1950–1951)
Tony Storti (1952–1953)
Wally Lemm (1954–1955)
Tony Storti (1956–1957)
Herb Agocs (1958–1962)
Jim Sweeney (1963–1967)
Tom Parac (1968–1970)
Sonny Holland (1971–1977)
Sonny Lubick (1978–1981)
Doug Graber (1982)
Dave Arnold (1983–1986)
Earle Solomonson (1987–1991)
Cliff Hysell (1992–1999)
Mike Kramer (2000–2006)
Rob Ash (2007–2015)
Jeff Choate (2016– )

Montana State Bobcats men's basketball head coaches

Walter R. Knox (1907–1908)
John H. McIntosh (1908–1911)
Earnest A. Dockstader (1911–1913)
Joe Markham (1913–1914)
Fred Bennion (1914–1919)
Walter D. Powell (1919–1920)
D. V. Graves (1920–1922)
G. Ott Romney (1922–1928)
Schubert R. Dyche (1928–1935)
Brick Breeden (1935–1943)
No team (1943–1944)
Brick Breeden (1944–1947)
Max Worthington (1947–1948)
Brick Breeden (1948–1954)
Wally Lemm (1954–1955)
Keith Lambert (1955–1962)
Roger Craft (1962–1969)
Gary Hulst (1969–1972)
Hank Anderson (1972–1974)
Rich Juarez (1974–1978)
Bruce Haroldson (1978–1983)
Stu Starner (1983–1990)
Mick Durham (1990–2006)
Brad Huse (2006–2014)
Brian Fish (2014– )

Montana State Bobcats athletic directors

Schubert R. Dyche (1936–) Tony Storti (1952–1958) Gene Bourdet (1959–1970) Tom Parac (1971–1985) Doug Fullerton (1985–1995) Peter Fields (2002– )

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