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American football player and coach (1921–2009)
widow, Joyce Saban, said the two men might have been second cousins. Lou Saban stated he is a cousin of Nick Saban. Like Lou Saban, Nick Saban is of Croatian
Lou_Saban
American football coach (born 1951)
Nicholas Lou Saban Jr. (/ˈseɪbən/ SAY-bən; born October 31, 1951) is an American sportscaster and former football coach. He serves as an analyst for ESPN's
Nick_Saban
Lou Saban, who coached the team on two occasions, led the team to the victories in the AFL championship in 1964 and 1965. Three Bills coaches—Saban,
List of Buffalo Bills head coaches
List_of_Buffalo_Bills_head_coaches
American football player and coach (born 1985)
Dick Hanley (1927–1934) Pappy Waldorf (1935–1946) Bob Voigts (1947–1954) Lou Saban (1955) Ara Parseghian (1956–1963) Alex Agase (1964–1972) John Pont (1973–1977)
David Braun (American football)
David_Braun_(American_football)
2001. "Well-traveled coach Lou Saban dies at age 87 – ESPN". ESPN. March 29, 2009. Retrieved August 20, 2014. "Lou Saban Resigns". The Montreal Gazette
History of Maryland Terrapins football
History_of_Maryland_Terrapins_football
1970 season. There have been 16 head coaches for the Patriots franchise. Lou Saban became the first coach of the Patriots in 1960, although he was fired
List of New England Patriots head coaches
List_of_New_England_Patriots_head_coaches
Archived from the original on May 15, 2024. Retrieved June 12, 2024. "Lou Saban Record, Statistics, and Category Ranks". Pro Football Reference. Archived
List_of_Buffalo_Bills_seasons
American football player and coach (born 1989)
(1960–1961) Lou Saban (1962–1965) Joe Collier (1966–1968) Harvey Johnson # (1968) John Rauch (1969–1970) Harvey Johnson (1971) Lou Saban (1972–1976) Jim
Joe_Brady
American politician and football player (1935–2009)
Gillman put Kemp on waivers to try to "hide" him. Buffalo Bills coach Lou Saban noticed that Kemp was available and claimed him for a $100 waiver fee
Jack_Kemp
NFL team in Foxborough, Massachusetts
major news organization. The first head coach in franchise history was Lou Saban, who coached them to a 7–12–0 record in the 1960 season. Note: * = Interim
New_England_Patriots
Football team representing the University of Central Florida
sign with an NFL team, the Denver Broncos. Lou Saban replaced Weir as the Knights head coach in 1983. Saban had previously coached at Miami, Army, Northwestern
UCF_Knights_football
American football coach & player (born 1963)
Dennis Raetz, Indiana State (1990–1991) Randy Walker, Miami (OH) (1994–1995) Lou Tepper, Illinois (1996) Ray Rhodes, Philadelphia Eagles (1997–1998) Jim Fassel
Sean_Payton
American football player and coach (born 1974)
Dick Hanley (1927–1934) Pappy Waldorf (1935–1946) Bob Voigts (1947–1954) Lou Saban (1955) Ara Parseghian (1956–1963) Alex Agase (1964–1972) John Pont (1973–1977)
Pat_Fitzgerald
American football coach (born 1976)
Michigan State University in 1999 under Nick Saban, parlaying his dad's friendship[clarification needed] with Saban. After assisting Michigan State, McDaniels
Josh_McDaniels
American football player and coach (born 1961)
the Miami Dolphins' offensive coordinator. Under Miami's head coach, Nick Saban, Mularkey had an unsuccessful season with injuries to his first-string quarterback
Mike_Mularkey
19 Bob Voigts 1947–1954 73 33 39 1 0.459 18 32 0 0.360 1 0 0 0 — — 20 Lou Saban 1955 9 0 8 1 0.056 0 6 1 0.071 0 0 0 0 — — 21 Ara Parseghian† 1956–1963
List of Northwestern Wildcats head football coaches
List_of_Northwestern_Wildcats_head_football_coaches
American football player and coach (born 1968)
(1960–1961) Lou Saban (1962–1965) Joe Collier (1966–1968) Harvey Johnson # (1968) John Rauch (1969–1970) Harvey Johnson (1971) Lou Saban (1972–1976) Jim
Anthony_Lynn
American football coach (born 1947)
(1960–1961) Lou Saban (1962–1965) Joe Collier (1966–1968) Harvey Johnson # (1968) John Rauch (1969–1970) Harvey Johnson (1971) Lou Saban (1972–1976) Jim
Wade_Phillips
American football player and coach (born 1967)
Paul Dietzel (1962–1965) Tom Cahill (1966–1973) Homer Smith (1974–1978) Lou Saban (1979) Ed Cavanaugh (1980–1982) Jim Young (1983–1990) Bob Sutton (1991–1999)
Jeff_Monken
American football coach (born 1974)
(1960–1961) Lou Saban (1962–1965) Joe Collier (1966–1968) Harvey Johnson # (1968) John Rauch (1969–1970) Harvey Johnson (1971) Lou Saban (1972–1976) Jim
Sean_McDermott
American football player and coach (born 1969)
(1946) Jim Tatum (1947–1955) Tommy Mont (1956–1958) Tom Nugent (1959–1965) Lou Saban (1966) Bob Ward (1967–1968) Roy Lester (1969–1971) Jerry Claiborne (1972–1981)
Mike_Locksley
American football player and coach (born 1961)
Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976) Red Miller (1977–1980)
Gary_Kubiak
Archived from the original on June 29, 2012. Retrieved October 28, 2013. "Saban Coaching results". Pro Football Reference.com. Archived from the original
List of NFL head coach wins leaders
List_of_NFL_head_coach_wins_leaders
NFL team in Orchard Park, New York
Football League titles in 1964 and 1965 with quarterback Jack Kemp and coach Lou Saban, but the club has yet to win a league championship since. Once the AFL–NFL
Buffalo_Bills
14th season in franchise history
winning record since 1966. Head coach Lou Saban began the second season of his second tenure with the Bills. Saban had previously led the team to the 1964
1973_Buffalo_Bills_season
American football player and coach
Knights head football coaches Don Jonas (1979–1981) Sammy Weir # (1982) Lou Saban (1983–1984) Jerry Anderson # (1984) Gene McDowell (1985–1997) Mike Kruczek
Josh_Heupel
Archived from the original on April 29, 2011. Retrieved February 14, 2011. "Lou Saban Record, Statistics, and Category Ranks Record, Statistics, and Category
List of Denver Broncos head coaches
List_of_Denver_Broncos_head_coaches
Football team of Northwestern University
poll. During these years, Northwestern compiled a record of 33–39–1. In Lou Saban's only year as head coach in 1955, the Wildcats had a winless season with
Northwestern Wildcats football
Northwestern_Wildcats_football
American football player and coach (1923–2017)
as head coach in February 1955, leaving his assistant Lou Saban to guide the team. Under Saban, a former Browns teammate of Parseghian's, Northwestern
Ara_Parseghian
American football coach & player (born 1975)
England Patriots head coaches Formerly the Boston Patriots (1960–1970) Lou Saban (1960–1961) Mike Holovak (1961–1968) Clive Rush (1969–1970) John Mazur
Mike_Vrabel
American football broadcaster, coach and executive (born 1943)
of being named head coach when Broyles retired, but was passed over for Lou Holtz. Holtz wanted to retain Johnson on his staff and offered him a position
Jimmy Johnson (American football coach)
Jimmy_Johnson_(American_football_coach)
University of Miami American football team
more passing yards to break the NCAA record for career passing yards. Lou Saban, formerly head coach of the NFL's Buffalo Bills, Denver Broncos, and Boston
Miami_Hurricanes_football
American football coach (born 1952)
Kentucky State (2019–2021) Matt LaFleur, Green Bay Packers (2019–present) Lou Spanos, UConn (2021, interim) Mike McDaniel, Miami Dolphins (2022–2026) Raheem
Mike_Shanahan
American football player and coach (born 1947)
season at Maryland, Nugent was fired as head coach, and his successor Lou Saban moved Friedgen to fullback to fill in for an injured teammate. The following
Ralph_Friedgen
American football player and coach (born 1962)
The Philadelphia Inquirer. Kerr, Jeff (January 18, 2019). "Report: Nick Saban tried to pry Jeff Stoutland away from Eagles". 247Sports. "NFL Films Presents:
Jeff_Stoutland
American football coach and former player (born 1970)
tight ends coach on January 10, 2013. Six weeks later, he was hired by Nick Saban to become Alabama's assistant head coach, offensive line coach, and recruiting
Mario_Cristobal
American football player and executive (born 1960)
Griffing (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Fred Gehrke # (1965–1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) John Ralston (1972–1976) Fred Gehrke (1977–1981) Grady Alderman
John_Elway
American football coach (born 1952)
(not including interim tenures): Rod Dowhower, Vanderbilt (1995–1996) Nick Saban, Michigan State (1995–1999), LSU (2001–2004), Miami Dolphins (2005–2006)
Bill_Belichick
American football coach (born 1941)
England Patriots head coaches Formerly the Boston Patriots (1960–1970) Lou Saban (1960–1961) Mike Holovak (1961–1968) Clive Rush (1969–1970) John Mazur
Bill_Parcells
Athletic director at the University of Wisconsin–Madison
Charlie Tate (1968–1971) Ernie McCoy (1971–1973) Pete Elliott (1974–1978) Lou Saban (1978) Harry Mellios (1979–1983) Sam Jankovich (1983–1990) Dave Maggard
Shawn_Eichorst
American football player and coach (born 1965)
second-longest tenured head coach at one school in the SEC, behind Nick Saban. Prior to his stints at Arkansas State and Auburn, Malzahn was the offensive
Gus_Malzahn
American football coach and analyst (born 1962)
(1960–1961) Lou Saban (1962–1965) Joe Collier (1966–1968) Harvey Johnson # (1968) John Rauch (1969–1970) Harvey Johnson (1971) Lou Saban (1972–1976) Jim
Rex_Ryan
American football coach (born 1978)
(1946) Jim Tatum (1947–1955) Tommy Mont (1956–1958) Tom Nugent (1959–1965) Lou Saban (1966) Bob Ward (1967–1968) Roy Lester (1969–1971) Jerry Claiborne (1972–1981)
D._J._Durkin
American football player and coach (born 1955)
Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976) Red Miller (1977–1980)
John_Fox_(American_football)
List of head football coaches for the Miami Hurricanes
0 — 12 Carl Selmer 1975–1976 21 5 16 0 0.238 — — — — 0 0 0 — — 0 — 13 Lou Saban 1977–1978 22 9 13 0 0.409 — — — — 0 0 0 — — 0 — 14 Howard Schnellenberger
List of Miami Hurricanes head football coaches
List_of_Miami_Hurricanes_head_football_coaches
American football player and coach (born 1948)
Fran Curci (1971–1972) Pete Elliott (1973–1974) Carl Selmer (1975–1976) Lou Saban (1977–1978) Howard Schnellenberger (1979–1983) Jimmy Johnson (1984–1988)
Larry_Coker
American football player and coach (born 1972)
(September 25, 2023). "NFL Scorigami". Retrieved September 25, 2023. Scataglia, Lou (September 25, 2023). "Enough is enough - the Denver Broncos need to fire
Vance_Joseph
Season of American Football League team the Boston Patriots
franchise's first season in the new American Football League. Led by head coach Lou Saban, the Patriots finished with five wins and nine losses, last in the AFL's
1960_Boston_Patriots_season
American football player and coach (1930–1987)
twelve games. The Broncos managed just four wins and ownership then hired Lou Saban as head coach and general manager for 1967. For the next two years, Malavasi
Ray_Malavasi
Name list
Israeli football player Lou Saban (1921–2009), American football player and coach Luan Shabani, Greek weightlifter Mario Javier Saban (born 1966), Argentine
Saban_(name)
1975 Carl Selmer 2–8 1976 Carl Selmer 3–8 Lou Saban (Independent) (1977–1978) 1977 Lou Saban 3–8 1978 Lou Saban 6–5 Howard Schnellenberger (Independent)
List of Miami Hurricanes football seasons
List_of_Miami_Hurricanes_football_seasons
American gridiron football coach (born 1925)
(1960–1961) Lou Saban (1962–1965) Joe Collier (1966–1968) Harvey Johnson # (1968) John Rauch (1969–1970) Harvey Johnson (1971) Lou Saban (1972–1976) Jim
Marv_Levy
American football coach (born 1972)
(1946) Jim Tatum (1947–1955) Tommy Mont (1956–1958) Tom Nugent (1959–1965) Lou Saban (1966) Bob Ward (1967–1968) Roy Lester (1969–1971) Jerry Claiborne (1972–1981)
Matt_Canada
Oakland Raiders George Halas Chicago Bears 1964 Lou Saban Buffalo Bills Don Shula Baltimore Colts 1965 Lou Saban Buffalo Bills George Halas Chicago Bears 1966
List of NFL Coach of the Year awards
List_of_NFL_Coach_of_the_Year_awards
American football team season
Football League (AFL). Led by first-year head coach and general manager Lou Saban, the Broncos posted a record of three wins and eleven losses, last in
1967_Denver_Broncos_season
NFL team season
exist. Browns quarterback Otto Graham, end Mac Speedie, and linebacker Lou Saban were named to sportswriters' All-Pro lists after the season, while head
1949_Cleveland_Browns_season
American football player and coach (born 1975)
Knights head football coaches Don Jonas (1979–1981) Sammy Weir # (1982) Lou Saban (1983–1984) Jerry Anderson # (1984) Gene McDowell (1985–1997) Mike Kruczek
Scott_Frost
American football player and coach (born 1964)
offensive line coach at the University of Alabama under head coach Nick Saban. On February 1, 2022, It was reported that Eric Wolford has accepted the
Doug_Marrone
American gridiron football player and coach (1927–2008)
(1960–1961) Lou Saban (1962–1965) Joe Collier (1966–1968) Harvey Johnson # (1968) John Rauch (1969–1970) Harvey Johnson (1971) Lou Saban (1972–1976) Jim
John_Rauch
17th season in franchise history
in rushing in 1976, even without Braxton's blocking. Bills head coach Lou Saban resigned after the fifth game of the season, with the Bills struggling
1976_Buffalo_Bills_season
American college football season
the 1977 NCAA Division I football season. Led by first-year head coach Lou Saban, the Hurricanes played their home games at the Miami Orange Bowl in Miami
1977 Miami Hurricanes football team
1977_Miami_Hurricanes_football_team
American college football season
independent during the 1978 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by Lou Saban in his second and final year as head coach, the Hurricanes played their
1978 Miami Hurricanes football team
1978_Miami_Hurricanes_football_team
American football player (born 1960)
coach Lou Saban promised Kelly he would be playing quarterback, which lured Kelly to attend the University of Miami, though Kelly never played for Saban, who
Jim_Kelly
American football player and coach (1931–2007)
Dooley was fired at the end of 1971. In February 1972, Buffalo Bills coach Lou Saban hired Ringo as his offensive line coach, and Dooley as his linebackers
Jim_Ringo
American football player and coach (born 1986)
England Patriots head coaches Formerly the Boston Patriots (1960–1970) Lou Saban (1960–1961) Mike Holovak (1961–1968) Clive Rush (1969–1970) John Mazur
Jerod_Mayo
American football player (1954–2006)
Dick Hanley (1927–1934) Pappy Waldorf (1935–1946) Bob Voigts (1947–1954) Lou Saban (1955) Ara Parseghian (1956–1963) Alex Agase (1964–1972) John Pont (1973–1977)
Randy Walker (American football coach)
Randy_Walker_(American_football_coach)
American football player and coach (1926–2013)
Fran Curci (1971–1972) Pete Elliott (1973–1974) Carl Selmer (1975–1976) Lou Saban (1977–1978) Howard Schnellenberger (1979–1983) Jimmy Johnson (1984–1988)
Pete_Elliott
American football player, coach, and executive (1919–2008)
under head coach Lou Saban, coaching the offensive backfield. Holovak took over as head coach for the final nine games in 1961 after Saban was fired after
Mike_Holovak
American football player and coach (born 1960)
Nebraska to Lou and Helen Richt. Lou worked as a tool-and-die maker for Western Electric. In 1967, the Richt family moved to Boulder, Colorado when Lou got a
Mark_Richt
American football coach (born 1952)
(1960–1961) Lou Saban (1962–1965) Joe Collier (1966–1968) Harvey Johnson # (1968) John Rauch (1969–1970) Harvey Johnson (1971) Lou Saban (1972–1976) Jim
Chan_Gailey
American football player and coach (born 1969)
named defensive coordinator of the Cincinnati Bengals, replacing the fired Lou Anarumo. After back-to-back weeks in which the Bengals lost after allowing
Al_Golden
Cuban-American football coach (born 1974)
Fran Curci (1971–1972) Pete Elliott (1973–1974) Carl Selmer (1975–1976) Lou Saban (1977–1978) Howard Schnellenberger (1979–1983) Jimmy Johnson (1984–1988)
Manny Diaz (American football)
Manny_Diaz_(American_football)
American football coach and executive (born 1951)
Tribune.[dead link] Eckert, David (January 10, 2024). "Lane Kiffin calls Nick Saban, Pete Carroll GOATs as mentors step down on same day". The Clarion-Ledger
Pete_Carroll
College football team
playoffs, with a combined record of 6–2 and one national championship. Lou Saban "PSC Football Records". pscbobcats.com. PSC Bobcats. Retrieved 31 January
Peru_State_Bobcats_football
American football player (born 1939)
for the Western Illinois Leathernecks. Edgerson played under coaches Lou Saban and Joe Collier in college and professional football. He became a cornerstone
Booker_Edgerson
American football team season
Football League (AFL). Led by second-year head coach and general manager Lou Saban, the Broncos improved their record from the previous season by posting
1968_Denver_Broncos_season
American gridiron football player, coach (1949–2016)
Vikings' ownership board, Wheelock Whitney and Jane Dyer, reportedly contacted Lou Holtz, who was the coach of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team and
Dennis_Green
American football coach (born 1958)
(1960–1961) Lou Saban (1962–1965) Joe Collier (1966–1968) Harvey Johnson # (1968) John Rauch (1969–1970) Harvey Johnson (1971) Lou Saban (1972–1976) Jim
Gregg_Williams
American businessman (1930–2010)
[1][dead link] Tramel, Berry (December 11, 2013). "Nick Saban: Not the vagabond Lou Saban was". The Oklahoman. Retrieved July 22, 2020. Golenbock, Pete
George_Steinbrenner
American football coach (born 1958)
Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Mac Speedie (1964–1966) Ray Malavasi (1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) Jerry Smith (1971) John Ralston (1972–1976) Red Miller (1977–1980)
Vic_Fangio
American football season
1971, Harvey Johnson was reassigned to the team's scouting department. Lou Saban then was named as Johnson's replacement, beginning his second stint after
1972_NFL_season
American football player, coach, and executive (1931–2016)
12 shutouts in that span as well as producing Gerry Philbin. In 1964, Lou Saban, the head coach of the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League (AFL)
Buddy_Ryan
Denver Broncos general manager (born 1970)
Griffing (1960–1961) Jack Faulkner (1962–1964) Fred Gehrke # (1965–1966) Lou Saban (1967–1971) John Ralston (1972–1976) Fred Gehrke (1977–1981) Grady Alderman
George Paton (American football executive)
George_Paton_(American_football_executive)
American football team season
(NFL) after the merger. Led by fourth-year head coach and general manager Lou Saban, the Broncos posted a record of five wins, eight losses, and one tie,
1970_Denver_Broncos_season
American football player and coach (1913–1982)
Steelers. Parker is one of five eligible ex-NFL head coaches (along with Lou Saban, George Seifert, Tom Coughlin and Mike Shanahan) to win multiple league
Buddy_Parker
Sports team history
winning back-to-back AFL championships in 1964 and 1965 under head coaches Lou Saban through 1965; and Joe Collier in 1966. The 1964 squad compiled a 12–2
History_of_the_Buffalo_Bills
1970s American-football offensive line
Joe DeLamielleure would be elected to the Hall of Fame as well in 2003. Lou Saban was the head coach from 1972 into the 1976 season, when he resigned in
Electric_Company_(football)
American football player (1937–2019)
his college head coach, Lou Saban, having been hired to coach the Patriots after his perfect 9–0 season at Western Illinois. Saban recruited Garron to the
Larry_Garron
American football team season
Football League (NFL). Led by fifth-year head coach and general manager Lou Saban, the Broncos finished the season with four wins, nine losses, and one
1971_Denver_Broncos_season
American football player and coach (born 1951)
Fran Curci (1971–1972) Pete Elliott (1973–1974) Carl Selmer (1975–1976) Lou Saban (1977–1978) Howard Schnellenberger (1979–1983) Jimmy Johnson (1984–1988)
Butch_Davis
American football coach (1913–1983)
The Paul W. Bryant Museum, Paul W. Bryant Hall, Paul W. Bryant Drive, and Saban Field at Bryant–Denny Stadium are all named in his honor at the University
Bear_Bryant
American football player and coach (1950–2025)
(1960–1961) Lou Saban (1962–1965) Joe Collier (1966–1968) Harvey Johnson # (1968) John Rauch (1969–1970) Harvey Johnson (1971) Lou Saban (1972–1976) Jim
Dick_Jauron
American football player and coach (born 1936)
(1946) Jim Tatum (1947–1955) Tommy Mont (1956–1958) Tom Nugent (1959–1965) Lou Saban (1966) Bob Ward (1967–1968) Roy Lester (1969–1971) Jerry Claiborne (1972–1981)
Bobby_Ross
American football player and coach (1927–2017)
College. Miller was an assistant coach with Lou Saban at Western Illinois in the late 1950s before joining Saban with the Boston Patriots of the newly formed
Red_Miller
In 1967, the Broncos hired Lou Saban, coach of the two-time defending AFL champion Buffalo Bills, as head coach. Saban's first order of business was
History_of_the_Denver_Broncos
Archived from the original on January 26, 2021. Retrieved January 7, 2018. "Saban Coaching results". Pro Football Reference.com. Archived from the original
List of NFL head coaches by playoff record
List_of_NFL_head_coaches_by_playoff_record
American football player (born 1948)
draft: Walt Patulski, who was mired in a squabble with Bills head coach Lou Saban. White went on to play eight seasons with the Bills before retiring. "Sherman
Sherman White (American football)
Sherman_White_(American_football)
American football team season
Football League (NFL). Led by third-year head coach and general manager Lou Saban, the Broncos were 5–8–1, fourth place in the AFL West for the seventh
1969_Denver_Broncos_season
Seasons of the New England Patriots
Boston Patriots 1960 1960 AFL — Eastern 4th 5 9 0 Lou Saban 1961 1961 AFL — Eastern 2nd 9 4 1 Lou Saban (2–3) Mike Holovak (7–1–1) 1962 1962 AFL — Eastern
List of New England Patriots seasons
List_of_New_England_Patriots_seasons
American football player and coach (1890–1967)
Paul Dietzel (1962–1965) Tom Cahill (1966–1973) Homer Smith (1974–1978) Lou Saban (1979) Ed Cavanaugh (1980–1982) Jim Young (1983–1990) Bob Sutton (1991–1999)
Hugh Mitchell (American football)
Hugh_Mitchell_(American_football)
travel, tourism, insurance
LOU SABAN
LOU SABAN
LOU SABAN
LOU SABAN
LOU SABAN
LOU SABAN
LOU SABAN
LOU SABAN
LOU SABAN
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