Robert Beatty (born June 7, 1955) is a football head coach for Trinity Shamrocks, an American high school football team located at Trinity High School in Louisville, Kentucky. He is the most successful College Football coach in the history of Kentucky state, having won 13 state championship titles and one National Championship for nearly 40 years of his career.
Video Bob Beatty
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Beatty was born on June 7, 1955, in Butler, Missouri, and grew up around Bates County. In 1973, he attended Pittsburg State University until 1976, when he moved to Missouri Southern State College, where he graduated in 1977 with a Bachelor's degree in Education. Beatty played on the Pittsburg football team from 1973-76. In 1980, Beatty married his fiancée e Jayne, who was also a teacher.
Maps Bob Beatty
Train a career
Clinton High School
Career training Beatty began in 1978, when he began working as an assistant coach and teacher at Clinton High School in Clinton, Missouri, where he stayed for two years until he moved to William Jewell College.
William Jewell College
In 1980, Beatty accepted the job as an offensive coordinator for William Jewell College in Liberty, Missouri, where he worked until 1986. During his tenure, William Jewell attained the NAIA's Second Division Football Championship Championship four times, each year between 1980-1983. The team never won the championship; Cardinals were eliminated in the semifinals of 1980 and 1983, 1981 quarterfinals and 1982 championship matches. In 1986, Beatty left college and moved to Blue Springs, Missouri. He was also a teacher during his time at school.
1982 National Championship
In 1982, when Beatty was the offensive coordinator, William Jewell College reached the NAIA Division II National Championships, where they played against Linfield College. According to various sources, including Kansas City Star and The Statesman Journal, covering the event, William Jewell lost mainly because of the lackluster team defense; as William Jewell's offensive team under Beatty scored an 86-yard goal in the first 19 seconds of the game. After the match, head coach William Jewell Vic Wallace said, "We have not played against anyone who does a better job attacking our defenses than them".
Coaching Record in William Jewell
Below are the year-to-year details of Beatty's record while serving as the offensive coordinator for William Jewell Cardinals.
SMA Blue Springs
In 1986, Beatty became an offensive coordinator at Blue Springs College in Blue Springs, Missouri, which remained until 1997. During this time, Blue Springs won the 1992 MSHSAA State Football Championship and finished second in MSHSAA 1995 State Football Championship. 1997, Beatty offered the head coach position, which he received and served in his role until 2000, when he moved to Louisville, Kentucky. Beatty was also a teacher while working at school.
SMA Trinity
Beatty moved to Trinity High School, Louisville in 2000 to become head coach of Trinity Shamrocks Football team. The following year, he led the team to victory over the Men's High School rivals in the state championships. The Beatty team also won the state championships in 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011 and 2012. In 2013, Shamrocks completed the season 6-6; Beatty took this as a sign he needed a complete restructuring, saying, "It's been a while since we ended the season with a loss, you know if you want to spit that flavor out of your mouth or swallow it again."
Beatty moved all but one of its surviving coordinators and hired Jay Cobb - former head coach at Knott County Central, Somerset, and Campbellsville - as the new defense coordinator. After the change, Trinity won the state championship in 2014, 2016, and 2017. In addition to serving as Trinity's head coach trainer, Beatty also works as a teacher for new students at school. He teaches courses that combine physical education and health education.
State championship record
Below is a list of State of Trinity High School Championships Win at Beatty's time as head coach:
Train Record in Trinity
Below are the year-by-year details of the Beatty training record at Trinity.
* Menunjukkan Musim dalam Kemajuan
AS. Army All-American Bowl
2012 All-American Bowl
In 2012, Beatty was selected to be one of the West coach assistants at the US Army Bowl All-American. He is responsible for training offensive team players. That year, the West won 24-12.
2013 All-American Bowl
In 2013, Beatty was elected head coach of the East, where his team won 15-8. Beatty was accompanied by a Bowl by wide receiver Trinity, James Quick, who was also selected to be MVP 2013.
Training method
In late May 2013, a Trinity player told Beatty, "I can not wait for the exercise to start."; Beatty was reportedly shocked by the remark and replied, "Are you ready for me to scream and shout and cuss and spit?". "Sure," the player said. "You're not my friend, you're my coach." According to Beatty, he smiles because that's how he approaches his players. "I do not have 17-year-old friends, I have a 17-year-old champion."
According to Beatty, his team trained, practiced, and played for eleven months of the year. In 2013, he stated, "If you will be in this program, you must hit the clock". At the end of April, when Beatty started training for the following season, he reportedly told his players, "You better pray loudly, because you're mine now". He said in an interview, "We are trying to finish more in two hours than any other team in two weeks." There is no excessive meeting - it's all about efficiency and victory. "
Former player
Beatty has sent many former players to the NCAA D-I level and to the NFL. From 2000 to 2003, he trained quarterback Brian Brohm, featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated while he was a junior at high school in Trinity and then playing in Louisville, Green Bay Packers and Buffalo Bills. Beatty also coached former quarterback Nick Petrino, who is the son of Louisville Football coach Bobby Petrino.
Beatty trained former wide Trinity recipient James Quick, who graduated in 2013 as a participant of the US Army Bowl and won the Kentucky Mr. Football. In 2017, Quick signed to join the Washington Redskins.
For nearly 40 years of his career, Beatty has sent more than fifty former players to college level and four former players to the National Football League.
Former Blue Springs player under Beatty
Below is a complete list of former Blue Springs players under Beatty:
Ex former Trinity player under Beatty
Below is a list of former Trinity players under an incomplete Beatty:
Awards and acknowledgments
In 2011, Beatty was named by USA Today as the Best Coach of 2011.
In 2012, he was named the Best Russell Atlet Coach of the Year. This award honors high school football coaches, who recognize outstanding coaching skills and leadership skills, and serve as a positive influence on American youth.
In 2013, it was named by Athlon Sports as the tenth most influential middle school football trainer in the US.
On January 10, 2017, he was awarded the City Key of Louisville, Kentucky by the mayor and Trinity graduate, Greg Fischer.
Personal life
Beatty and his wife Jayne have two adult children, Jennifer and David. In 2005, David graduated from Trinity High School, where Beatty was head coach.
Friendship with Bobby Petrino
According to Beatty, he and head coach Louisville Cardinals coach Bobby Petrino has a long history and friendship. Petrino has recruited and trained some former Trinity players, including quarterback Brian Brohm and Washington Redskins wide receiver James Quick. Beatty also trained the son of Petrino Nick at Trinity High School. According to Beatty, the two have spoken at length about soccer since Beatty moved to Louisville in 2000. Beatty also praised Petrino by helping him through some of the growing "growing pains" he experienced when he started training at Trinity.
In 2014, when Beatty was asked if Petrino had discussed to give him a job in his previous staff, Beatty said, "I would not say I have not done it yet, but it has not appeared yet, so we 'll worry about that when the time comes." Beatty also said he was grateful Petrino had "always treated high school coaches with great respect" and was willing to exchange ideas with them. According to Beatty, "There will be times when I will go to practice (U of L's), and suddenly I will see something I've done [at Trinity], and he'll look at me and say, 'Hey, where I got that ? ' ".
See also
- Butler, Missouri
- William Jewell College
- Blue Springs, Missouri
- Trinity High School (Louisville)
- Bobby Petrino
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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