About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 34. Chapters: Penn State Lady Lions basketball coaches, Penn State Nittany Lions baseball coaches, Penn State Nittany Lions basketball coaches, Penn State Nittany Lions football coaches, Penn State Nittany Lions men's soccer coaches, Joe Paterno, Hugo Bezdek, Galen Hall, Greg Schiano, George Welsh, Dick Harlow, Rip Engle, Rene Portland, Bob Higgins, Jim Caldwell, Bill Hollenback, Frank Spaziani, Ed DeChellis, J. T. White, Paul E. Lefebvre, Frank Haith, Greg Gattuso, Sam Boyle, George Hoskins, Tom Bradley, Rip Scherer, Earle Edwards, Ted Gillen, Samuel B. Newton, Walter Bahr, Bruce Parkhill, Jeff Bower, Daniel A. Reed, Tom Fennell, Kenny Jackson, Jim O'Hora, Ron Vanderlinden, Chet Fuhrman, Jerry Sandusky, John Hargis, Larry Johnson, Paul Shaffner, John Rosenberg, Randy Garber, Dick Anderson, Joe Bedenk, Mark Schmidt, Dick Harter, Teryl Austin, Elmer Gross, Mike Boyd, Jack Hollenback, Dan Radakovich, William Jeffrey, James C. Weaver, John R. Chuckran, Herb Schmidt, Peter Giunta, Brian Norwood, Perry Clark, Pop Golden, Al Michaels, Craig Cirbus, Mike McQueary, Dan Earl, Earl Leslie, Pat Flaherty, Jerry Dunn, Bob Warming, Barry Gorman, Ron Dickerson, Marlon LeBlanc, Pat Meiser. Excerpt: Joseph Vincent "Joe" Paterno (born December 21, 1926) is a college football coach, and is currently the head coach of the Penn State Nittany Lions, a position he has held since 1966. Paterno, nicknamed "JoePa," holds the record for the most victories by an FBS football coach, has coached more bowl game wins than any other coach in college football history and is the first FBS coach to reach 400 victories. He has coached five undefeated teams that won major bowl games. Paterno is one of three active coaches inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as coaches (along with Chris Ault and John Gagliardi). Paterno was born December 21, 1926 in Brookl...
