Lou Holtz is known for his coaching of numerous college and professional football teams. His coaching career lasted 25 years including appearances in 6 college bowl games. He was admitted to the coaching hall of fame in 2008.
When Lou Holtz decided (Not the University) to quit coaching at Notre Dame (1996), his decision was based on refusing to compile more wins then Knute Rockne, who had 105 wins and Lou at that time had 100 wins, he felt if he stayed one more year he would surely pass up Rockne and he felt Rockne made Notre Dame Football what it is today and he refused to do that, that's Integrity!
Lou Holtz is a retired American football coach and current college football analyst for ESPN. He won 249 games as a college head coach, which includes the national championship with Notre Dame in 1988. Holtz was also the head coach for the New York Jets in 1976.
Lou Holtz is a retired American football coach best known for his success at Notre Dame, leading the team to a national championship in 1988. He is also known for his motivational speeches and as a college football analyst.
Lou Holtz an author, active sportscaster, and motivational speaker. He is also a formal football coach known for his remarkable motivational powers while leading college football teams like Notre Dame and Arkansas State. He is also featured in the football hall of fame.
The Notre Dame football team is coached by Brian Kelly. The head coach of the men's basketball team is Mike Brey. The women's basketball team is coached by Muffet McGraw and the head coach of the hockey team is Jeff Jackson.
Lou Holtz. Holtz was head coach between 1986-1996.
Lou Holtz coached the New York Jets in 1976.
Lou Holtz
He was a kicker
In eleven seasons, Lou Holtz's record at Notre Dame was 100-30-2. (76.5% winning percentage.)
Lou Holtz was a football coach for a total of 33 years, beginning his career as an assistant coach. He began his roll of head coach in 1969 and finished in 2004.