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As head coach of the Ohio State Buckeyes, Hayes led his teams to a 205–61–10 record (.761), including three consensus national championships (1954, 1957, and 1968), two other non-consensus national titles (1961 and 1970), 13 Big Ten conference championships, and eight Rose Bowl appearances.
Dec 30, 2013 · Ohio State was led by the 65-year-old Hayes, who had won 205 games and five national titles during his 28 seasons in Columbus. Clemson countered with 31-year-old Danny Ford, who'd been...
Woody Hayes was an American collegiate gridiron football coach whose career coaching record was 238 games won, 72 lost, and 10 tied. He developed 58 All-American players, and his Ohio State University teams (1951–78) won 3 national championships (1954, 1957, and 1968) and 13 Big Ten championships.
Jun 28, 2007 · Woody Hayes. Head Coach 1951-1978. For 28 years he was the heart and soul of Ohio State Football. A worshipper of tough men, he preached self-reliance, education and that the more you give, the more you get in return.
The Board of Trustees of The Ohio State University expresses its deep sorrow upon the death on March 12, 1987, of W.W. “Woody” Hayes, former head football coach and beloved member of the University family.
May 13, 2021 · The 1971 season marked the end of an historic era of Ohio State football as Woody Hayes' 1967 recruiting class, dubbed the Super Sophs on the way to the 1968 national title, all moved on.
Woody Hayes, 1913-1987. Wayne Woodrow “Woody” Hayes was born February 14, 1913, in Clifton, Ohio, a small town east of Dayton. He is best known for coaching the Buckeye football team to more wins than any other coach in the history of the program, but his life off the field was even more rich and varied than his coaching career.
