David Rader

David Rader
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football
Born	(1957-03-09) March 9, 1957 Wichita, Kansas
Alma mater	Tulsa
Playing career
1976–1978	Tulsa
1979	New York Giants
Position(s)	Quarterback
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1983–1985	Alabama (QB/WR)
1986	Mississippi State (OC/OB)
1987	Tulsa (AHC/QB)
1988–1999	Tulsa
2003–2006	Alabama (OC/QB)
2010	Ole Miss (co-OC/QB)
Head coaching record
Overall	49–80–1
Bowls	1–1

David Rader (born March 9, 1957) is a former American football coach and player. He served as the head football coach at the University of Tulsa from 1988 to 1999, compiling a record of 49–80–1.

Playing career

Rader graduated from Will Rogers High School in Tulsa, Oklahoma, then attended the University of Tulsa, from which he graduated with a Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering in 1978 after serving as the starting quarterback for the Golden Hurricane in 1977 and 1978.

Rader was an 11th round pick (295th overall) in the 1979 NFL Draft by the San Diego Chargers^[1] and was later picked up by the New York Giants.^[2]

Coaching career

Rader coached at the University of Alabama as the Co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach from 2004-2006 under head coach Mike Shula. On February 1, 2010, Rader was hired as the co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for the Ole Miss Rebels football team after the departure of Kent Austin.^[3] Ole Miss did not retain Rader for the 2011 season.^[4]

Personal information

Rader is married to his wife, Janet, and with her has three children: sons Daniel and Jordan and daughter Kendal.^[5] In 1989 Rader was inducted into the Will Rogers High School Hall of Fame. Rader graduated with the class of 1975.^[6] In the fall of 2011, Rader published his first book, "Missing Page from the Playbook: Fundamentals Behind the Physical, Mental and Emotional Elements of Commitment".

Head coaching record

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs	Coaches^#	AP^°
Tulsa Golden Hurricane (NCAA Division I-A independent) (1987–1995)
1988	Tulsa	4–7
1989	Tulsa	6–6			L Independence
1990	Tulsa	3–8
1991	Tulsa	10–2			W Freedom	21	21
1992	Tulsa	4–7
1993	Tulsa	4–6–1
1994	Tulsa	3–8
1995	Tulsa	4–7
Tulsa Golden Hurricane (Western Athletic Conference) (1996–1999)
1996	Tulsa	4–7	2–6	6th (Mountain)
1997	Tulsa	2–9	2–6	6th (Mountain)
1998	Tulsa	4–7	2–6	6th (Mountain)
1999	Tulsa	1–6*
Tulsa:		49–80–1	6–18	* Fired after seven games in 1999
Total:		49–80–1
National championship Conference title Conference division title
^#Rankings from final Coaches Poll. ^°Rankings from final AP Poll.

References

External links

Tulsa Golden Hurricane starting quarterbacks

Jim Finks (1946–1948)
Jerry Rhome (1963–1964)
Billy Guy Anderson (1965)
Greg Barton (1966–1967)
Mike Stripling (1967–1968)
Rick Arrington (1969)
John Dobbs (1969–1970)
Drew Pearson (1970)
Todd Starks (1971–1972)
Joe McCulley (1973)
Jeb Blount (1973–1975)
Ron Hickerson (1976)
David Rader (1976–1978)
Bill Blankenship (1977, 1979)
Kenny Jackson (1979–1981)
Skip Ast (1982)
Steve Gage (1983–1986)
Richie Stephenson (1984)
T. J. Rubley (1987–1991)
Gus Frerotte (1990, 1992–1993)
Mark Matheson (1992)
Troy DeGar (1994–1996)
Tad Jones (1994)
John Fitzgerald (1994, 1996–1998)
Michael Wall (1997–1999)
Robert Stephenson (1998)
Josh Blankenship (1999–2001)
Tyler Gooch (2001–2002)
James Kilian (2002–2004)
Paul Smith (2005–2007)
David Johnson (2008)
G. J. Kinne (2009–2011)
Cody Green (2012–2013)
Dane Evans (2013–2016)

Tulsa Golden Hurricane head football coaches

Norman Leard (1895–1897) Fred Taylor (1898–1899) Unknown (1900–1902) No team (1903–1904) Unknown (1905) No team (1906–1907) Sam P. McBirney (1908) Unknown (1909–1910) No team (1911) Harvey L. Allen (1912) George "Red" Evans (1913) Sam P. McBirney (1914–1916) Hal Mefford (1917) Arthur Smith (1918) Francis Schmidt (1919–1921) Howard Acher (1922–1924) Gus Henderson (1925–1935) Vic Hurt (1936–1938) Chet Benefiel (1939–1940) Henry Frnka (1941–1945) Buddy Brothers (1946–1952) Bernie Witucki (1953–1954) Bobby Dobbs (1955–1960) Glenn Dobbs (1961–1968) Vince Carillot (1969) Claude "Hoot" Gibson (1970–1972) F. A. Dry (1972–1976) John Cooper (1977–1984) Don Morton (1985–1986) George Henshaw (1987) David Rader (1988–1999) Pat Henderson # (1999) Keith Burns (2000–2002) Steve Kragthorpe (2003–2006) Todd Graham (2007–2010) Bill Blankenship (2011–2014) Philip Montgomery (2015– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

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