Ned McGehee

Ned McGehee
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football
Born	(1907-04-09)April 9, 1907 Hammond, Louisiana
Died	March 3, 1989(1989-03-03) (aged 81) Hammond, Louisiana
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1946-1950	Southeastern Louisiana
Head coaching record
Overall	25-20-3

Edward Larned "Ned" McGehee III (April 9, 1907 – March 3, 1989), was the sixth head football coach for the Southeastern Louisiana University Lions.

Biography

Located in Hammond, Louisiana, McGehee held that position for five seasons, from 1946 until 1950. His coaching record at Southeastern Louisiana was 25 wins, 20 losses, and 3 ties. As of the conclusion of the 2007 season, this ranks him fifth at Southeastern Louisiana in total wins and fourth at Southeastern Louisiana in winning percentage (.552).^[1]

He died in 1989 at his home in Hammond.^[2] A road on the Southeastern University campus was dedicated in his honour in 2012.^[3]

References

Southeastern Louisiana Lions head football coaches

R. Norval Garrett (1930)
A. L. Swanson (1931–1937)
Lloyd Stovall (1938–1940)
Jesse Fatherree (1941)
Arthur Morton (1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Ned McGehee (1946–1950)
Stan Galloway (1951–1964)
Pat Kenelly (1965–1971)
Roland Dale (1972–1973)
Billy Brewer (1974–1979)
Oscar Lofton (1980–1985)
No team (1986–2002)
Hal Mumme (2003–2004)
Dennis Roland (2005–2006)
Mike Lucas (2007–2011)
Ron Roberts (2012– )

Southeastern Louisiana Lions head baseball coaches

Ned McGehee (1949)
Luther Marler (1950)
Pat Kenelly (1951–1964)
Tommy Bell (1965–1966)
Jim Waldrop (1967–1972)
Bob Ricketts (1973–1975)
George Lee (1976)
Carl Torbush (1977–1979)
Ronnie Shelley (1980–1981)
Dell Hughes (1982)
Danny Dufreche (1983–1984)
John Stephenson (1985)
Newton Chelette # (1986)
John Stephenson (1987–1990)
Greg Marten (1991–2002)
Dan Canevari (2003–2005)
Jay Artigues (2006–2013)
Matt Riser (2014– )

Southeastern Louisiana Lions and Lady Lions athletic directors

Ned McGehee (1946–1971)
Pat Kenelly (1971–1976)
Leo Jones (1976–1988)
Bob Brodhead (1988–1989)
Alvin LeBlanc # (1989–1990)
Tom Douple (1990–1999)
Richard Sharp # (1999–2000)
Frank Pergolizzi (2000–2007)
Dennis Roland # (2007)
Joel Erdmann (2007–2009)
Tim Baldwin # (2009)
Bart Bellairs (2009–2013)
Jay Artigues (2013– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim athletic director.

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