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Glenn Edward "Bo" Schembechler Jr. (/ ˈ ʃ ɛ m b ɛ k l ər / SHEM-bek-lər; April 1, 1929 – November 17, 2006) was an American college football player, coach, and athletic administrator.
Jun 10, 2021 · Bo Schembechler Was a Flawed Man, Not Hero, of His Time. Michigan's winningest football coach was one of many sports figures hailed as larger than life. His son and former players have helped us...
Nov 17, 2006 · Bo Schembechler, who became one of college football's great coaches in two decades at Michigan, died Friday after taping a TV show on the eve of the Wolverines' No. 1 vs. No. 2...
Nov 17, 2006 · Bo Schembechler retires as head football coach at Michigan in a press conference in Crisler Arena, naming offensive coordinator Gary Moeller his successor. He retires as the fifth-winningest coach in Division 1-A history, with 234 victories.
Nov 21, 2006 · ANN ARBOR—The University of Michigan is mourning the loss of former head football coach Bo Schembechler, 77, the winningest head coach in the team’s history, who died today (Nov. 17) at Providence Hospital in Southfield, Mich.
Nov 18, 2006 · Bo Schembechler, who took the University of Michigan to 13 Big Ten championships and a host of bowl appearances in becoming one of college football’s most renowned coaches, died yesterday after...
Nov 19, 2006 · 1969: Bo Schembechler’s first season as head football coach at Michigan was highlighted by the Wolverines’ 24-12 victory over Ohio State and Bo’s mentor, Woody Hayes. Many consider this one of the greatest college football upsets of all time. Record: 8-3 overall, 6-1 Big Ten. Conference Finish: Big Ten co-Champions.
Nov 17, 2006 · Bo Schembechler, who took the University of Michigan to 13 Big Ten championships and a host of bowl appearances in becoming one of college football’s most renowned coaches, died today after...
Nov 17, 2006 · Bo Schembechler, who became one of college football's greatest coaches in two decades at Michigan, died Friday after taping a TV show on the eve of the Wolverines' showdown with perennial...
He was an assistant coach at Presbyterian, 1954, Bowling Green 1955, Northwestern, 1956-57, and Ohio State 1958- 62. Then he became head coach at Miami, 1963-68. He won two Mid-American Conference championships and had a 40-17-3 record. Schembechler coached Michigan 1969-89 with a 194-48-5 total.
