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American football player, coach, and US Army officer (1892–1962)
Robert Reese Neyland (KNEE-lənd; February 17, 1892 – March 28, 1962) was an American football player and coach and officer in the United States Army, reaching
Robert_Neyland
American sports stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee
largest stadium in the Southeastern Conference. The stadium is named for Robert Neyland, who served three stints as head football coach at the University of
Neyland_Stadium
American football player and coach
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
Josh_Heupel
American football coach (born 1975)
fire department were brought in after students blocked the exit from the Neyland Thompson Sports Center and started several small fires. On January 12,
Lane_Kiffin
American football player and coach
Toner Award recognizing his abilities as a sports administrator and the Robert Neyland Memorial Trophy recognizing his contributions to college football, and
Doug_Dickey
American football player, coach, and athletic director (born 1950)
second-highest number of wins of any head coach in Tennessee history, 21 behind Robert Neyland. Fulmer also was the third coach in Tennessee history to win a claimed
Phillip_Fulmer
1899, 11 coaches have led the Volunteers in postseason bowl games: Robert Neyland, John Barnhill, Bowden Wyatt, Doug Dickey, Bill Battle, Johnny Majors
List of Tennessee Volunteers head football coaches
List_of_Tennessee_Volunteers_head_football_coaches
Surname list
Neyland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Martin Neyland (1877–1947), English footballer Robert Neyland (1892–1962), American football
Neyland_(surname)
American football player and coach (born 1974)
coach. The Vols defeated the Buccaneers by a score of 59–3 in Pruitt's Neyland Stadium debut. After a 24–0 victory over UTEP, Tennessee suffered blowout
Jeremy_Pruitt
Football team of the University of Tennessee
Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship, and especially Robert Neyland, who took over in 1926. Neyland established Tennessee as a national power, compiling
Tennessee_Volunteers_football
American football coach (born 1968)
Tennessee Volunteers. Jones made his coaching debut on August 31, 2013, in Neyland Stadium against the FCS Austin Peay Governors, resulting in a 45–0 Tennessee
Butch_Jones
American player, coach, and administrator (1916–2001)
tackle for the Tennessee Volunteers football team under head coach Robert Neyland. Woodruff graduated from Tennessee in 1939. Woodruff stayed in Knoxville
Bob Woodruff (American football)
Bob_Woodruff_(American_football)
American football player and coach (born 1968)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
Derek Dooley (American football)
Derek_Dooley_(American_football)
American college football season
school history to record multiple 10-win regular seasons alongside Robert Neyland and Phillip Fulmer. Nico Iamaleava became the first quarterback to start
2024 Tennessee Volunteers football team
2024_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American athletic director (born 1979)
directors Paul Barrows Parker (1931–1936) Robert Neyland (1936–1941) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1962) Bowden Wyatt (1962–1963) Bob
Danny White (athletic director)
Danny_White_(athletic_director)
1929 Robert Neyland 9–0–1 6–0–1 2nd 1930 Robert Neyland 9–1 6–1 3rd 1931 Robert Neyland 9–0–1 6–0–1 2nd 1932 Robert Neyland 9–0–1 7–0–1 T–1st Robert Neyland
List of Tennessee Volunteers football seasons
List_of_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_seasons
American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator (1903–1973)
absence of General Robert Neyland, who left for the war. During that period he led Tennessee to a record of 32–5–2. In 1946, after Neyland's return to Tennessee
John Barnhill (American football)
John_Barnhill_(American_football)
American football coach (born 1962)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
Jim_Chaney
American college football season
University of Tennessee in the 1938 college football season. Head coach Robert Neyland fielded his third team at Tennessee after returning from active duty
1938 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1938_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American football player and coach (born 1958)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
Brady_Hoke
Annual selection of best U.S. team
National Champions 1938, 1940, 1950, 1951, 1967, 1998 (Stadium Sign). Neyland Stadium: University of Tennessee. 2010. Retrieved December 8, 2021. Szczepinski
College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS
College_football_national_championships_in_NCAA_Division_I_FBS
American athletic director (1963–2023)
directors Paul Barrows Parker (1931–1936) Robert Neyland (1936–1941) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1962) Bowden Wyatt (1962–1963) Bob
Mike Hamilton (athletic director)
Mike_Hamilton_(athletic_director)
American football player and coach (1935–2020)
Terrill Majors". Tennessee Encyclopedia. Retrieved October 1, 2018. Sorrell, Robert (January 27, 2015). "Johnny Majors talks football, career at King fundraiser"
Johnny_Majors
New York City 40,684‡ Robert Neyland 1 Orange Bowl W 17–0 January 2, 1939 1938 Oklahoma Burdine Stadium Miami 32,191‡ Robert Neyland 2 Rose Bowl L 0–14 January
List of Tennessee Volunteers bowl games
List_of_Tennessee_Volunteers_bowl_games
American football player and coach (1908–1979)
1954, compiling a career record of 10–10–1. Robinson replaced General Robert Neyland, who retired as head coach for health reasons. Robinson then served
Harvey_Robinson
American football player and coach (1941–2024)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
Bill_Battle
American college football rivalry
director Bob Woodruff, who had played football at Tennessee under coach Robert Neyland. Though Dickey began his college career as a reserve defensive back
Florida–Tennessee football rivalry
Florida–Tennessee_football_rivalry
American college football season
of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his 13th year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field
1939 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1939_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American football and basketball coach (1892–1982)
University of Tennessee for one season in 1935, coaching in the absence of Robert Neyland, who left for active duty in the United States Army. Britton's career
W._H._Britton
American college football season
of Tennessee in the 1950 college football season. Led by head coach Robert Neyland, the Volunteers lost only one game, a 7–0 upset at Mississippi State
1950 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1950_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
basketball player Josef Newgarden, Indy Car driver Robert Neyland, UT Vols football coach, namesake for Neyland Stadium Alfred O. P. Nicholson, politician Bishop
List_of_people_from_Tennessee
American football coach, player, and athletic director (1908–1988)
quarterback at the University of Tennessee, playing for teams coached by Robert Neyland from 1928 to 1930. He also lettered in baseball, basketball, and track
Bobby_Dodd
on its traditional date and began to be a challenge for the Tide as Robert Neyland began competing with Alabama for their perennial spot on top of the
Tennessee Volunteers football rivalries
Tennessee_Volunteers_football_rivalries
American football player and sports coach (1879–1972)
Tyler (November 16, 2017). "Who were Tennessee's unknown coaches before Robert Neyland?". The Daily Beacon. Retrieved February 25, 2024. Sparks, Adam (November
James_DePree
American college football awards
Winner Team 1935 Jack Meagher Auburn 1936 Robert Neyland Tennessee 1937 Ray Morrison Vanderbilt 1938 Robert Neyland (2) Tennessee 1939 William Alexander Georgia
Southeastern Conference football individual awards
Southeastern_Conference_football_individual_awards
American actress (1934–2019)
beauty contests, including the Miss Texas title. She was the cousin of Robert Neyland, athletic director of the University of Tennessee. At sixteen she began
Anne_Neyland
American college football season
of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his 14th year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field
1940 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1940_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American football player and coach (1911–1958)
Coach Robert Neyland held Hickman in high regard. "When one (football writer) said Hickman was 'the best guard the South ever produced,' Neyland snarled
Herman_Hickman
American football player and coach (1915–1997)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
Jim_McDonald_(halfback)
American football player (1930–2015)
played college football for the Tennessee Volunteers under head coach Robert Neyland. He is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame and the Pro Football
Doug_Atkins
American college football rivalry game
on its "traditional" date. It has been renewed annually since then. Robert Neyland, namesake of Tennessee's present stadium, had arrived in Knoxville two
Third_Saturday_in_October
American college football season
of the Southern Conference (SoCon), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his second year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins
1927 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1927_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American college football season
college football season. In his next to last season as head coach, Robert Neyland led the Vols to their second consecutive national title and the fourth
1951 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1951_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American football player, sports coach, and politician (1885–1925)
of the Phi delta theta fraternity online. (page 138 of 217)". McBride, Robert Martin; Robison, Dan Merritt; Cornwell, Ilene J. (1975). "Stone, Andrew
Lex_Stone
Stanford (1900), San Jose State (1900), Michigan (1901–1923, 1925–1926) Robert Neyland† 1926 1952 21 216 173 31 12 .829 Tennessee (1926–1934, 1936–1940, 1946–1952)
List of college football career coaching winning percentage leaders
List_of_college_football_career_coaching_winning_percentage_leaders
American football player, coach, and administrator (1909–2006)
Vaught: Paul "Bear" Bryant, with a record of 7–6–1 against Vaught, and Robert Neyland, with a record of 3–2. Vaught suffered a mild heart attack on October
Johnny_Vaught
American businessman and philanthropist (born 1930)
of Tennessee, following a recruiting visit from legendary U.T. coach Robert Neyland. Haslam enrolled at the University of Tennessee in 1948. During the
Jim_Haslam
American football player and athletics coach (1882–1928)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
John_R._Bender
as captain two years in a row until 2004. Robert Neyland took over as head coach in 1926. At the time, Neyland was a captain in the United States Army and
History of Tennessee Volunteers football
History_of_Tennessee_Volunteers_football
American athletic director
directors Paul Barrows Parker (1931–1936) Robert Neyland (1936–1941) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1962) Bowden Wyatt (1962–1963) Bob
John Currie (athletic director)
John_Currie_(athletic_director)
College football game
Volunteers' next Cotton Bowl was also against Texas, in 1953, which was Coach Neyland's final game. "26-37.pmd" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on January
1951_Cotton_Bowl_Classic
American college football season
of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his tenth year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field
1936 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1936_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
Nelson Hillsdale, Maine, Delaware 1946 1965 19 159 105 48 6 .679 1987 Robert Neyland Tennessee 1926 1952 21 216 173 31 12 .829 1956 Billy Nicks Morris Brown
List of College Football Hall of Fame inductees (coaches)
List_of_College_Football_Hall_of_Fame_inductees_(coaches)
American college football season
of the Southern Conference (SoCon), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his sixth year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field
1931 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1931_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American football player, coach, and athletic director (1917–1969)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
Bowden_Wyatt
American football trophy
champion (if different) 1950 Oklahoma Bud Wilkinson 1951 Tennessee Robert Neyland 1952 Michigan State Biggie Munn 1953 Maryland Jim Tatum 1954 UCLA Red
The_Coaches'_Trophy
saw growth in the passing game. Though some coaches, such as General Robert Neyland at Tennessee, continued to eschew its use, several rules changes to
Modern history of American football
Modern_history_of_American_football
American football player and coach (1918–2015)
starting center and team captain for the Volunteers under head coach Robert Neyland. After playing in the National Football League (NFL) for three seasons
Ray_Graves
American college football season
of the Southern Conference (SoCon), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his fourth year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins
1929 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1929_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American college football season
of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his 18th year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field
1949 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1949_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American college football season
of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his 21st and final year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins
1952 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1952_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American college football season
Neyland Stadium, located in Knoxville, Tennessee. Source: Furman Paladins (FCS) (1–0) at No. 20 Tennessee Volunteers (0–0) – Game summary at Neyland Stadium
2026 Tennessee Volunteers football team
2026_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American college football rivalry
billed as pitting long-time Tennessee head coach and "master strategist" Robert Neyland against one of "his most illustrious pupils"—Georgia Tech coach Bobby
Georgia Tech–Tennessee football rivalry
Georgia_Tech–Tennessee_football_rivalry
Administrator of sports programs in American clubs or institutions
(Georgia), Charles Shira (Mississippi State), Bud Wilkinson (Oklahoma), Robert Neyland (Tennessee), Darrell Royal (Texas), Emory Bellard (Texas A&M) and John
Athletic_director
American college football season
later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame: McEwan; Weyand; Robert Neyland (later coach at Tennessee); and Elmer Oliphant. Charles Benedict, fullback
1914 Army Cadets football team
1914_Army_Cadets_football_team
College football game
since 1950. The Volunteers finished 2nd in the Southeastern Conference in Neyland's final season. Midway through the first quarter, Dave Griffith was tackled
1953_Cotton_Bowl_Classic
American sports coach and athletic director (1881–1970)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
Zora_Clevenger
American college football season
of the Southern Conference (SoCon), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his first year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field
1926 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1926_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
University of Alabama football team
traditional date and began to be a challenge for the Crimson Tide as Robert Neyland began challenging Alabama for their perennial spot on top of the conference
Alabama_Crimson_Tide_football
American college football season
of the Southern Conference (SoCon), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his seventh year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins
1932 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1932_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American football player and coach (1913–2001)
1956 Burley Bowl over East Tennessee State. A standout lineman under Robert Neyland at Tennessee from 1933 to 1935, Hatley also served as head coach at
Ralph_Hatley
American college football season
of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his ninth year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field
1934 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1934_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American college football season
represented the University of Tennessee in the 1933 college football season. Robert Neyland served his eighth year as head coach of the Volunteers. This was the
1933 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1933_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American college football season
of the Southern Conference (SoCon), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his third year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field
1928 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1928_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
while on the run or stationary, The 1928 team's sole loss was to Robert Neyland's Tennessee, 12–13, in the final game of the season. Thick mud hampered
History of Florida Gators football
History_of_Florida_Gators_football
American college football season
of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his 15th season (his first since the 1940 season, following his
1946 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1946_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
saw growth in the passing game. Though some coaches, such as General Robert Neyland at Tennessee, continued to eschew its use, several rules changes to
College_football
California 10–0–1 Stub Allison 1938 TCU 11–0 Dutch Meyer Tennessee 11–0 Robert Neyland 1939 Texas A&M 11–0 Homer Norton 1940 Stanford 10–0 Clark Shaughnessy
Williamson_System
Wallace Wade 1937 Pittsburgh 9–0–1 Jock Sutherland 1938 Tennessee 11–0 Robert Neyland 1939 Texas A&M 11–0 Homer Norton 1940 Minnesota 8–0 Bernie Bierman 1941
Berryman_QPRS
American football player and coach (1885–1930)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
George_Levene
Bernie Bierman 1930 Notre Dame 10–0 Knute Rockne 1931 † Tennessee 9–0–1 Robert Neyland 1932 USC 10–0 Howard Jones 1933 Princeton 9–0 Fritz Crisler 1934 Alabama
Bill_Libby
American college football game
(10–0) Independent SEC 19 13 Head coach: Frank Leahy Head coach: Robert Neyland AP 5 AP 4 1 2 3 4 Total Boston College 0 0 13 6 19 Tennessee 7 0 6 0
1941_Sugar_Bowl
American college football season
of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his 11th year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field
1937 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1937_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American football player and coach (1881–1964)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
Sax_Crawford
Platoon system in American football
final four minutes of that quarter. Tennessee head coach "General" Robert Neyland praised the change as the end of "chickenshit football". NCAA substitution
One-platoon_system
American college football rivalry
1892–1927, Vanderbilt went 19–2–3 against Tennessee. Tennessee's hiring of Robert Neyland in 1926 reversed completely the on field rivalry. Nathan Dougherty hired
Tennessee–Vanderbilt football rivalry
Tennessee–Vanderbilt_football_rivalry
American politician (1877–1941)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
Hubert_Fisher
University of Tennessee athletic teams
basketball programs that have both featured several famous coaches including Robert Neyland and Pat Summitt.[citation needed] Tennessee's football team won the
Tennessee_Volunteers
American college football game
2008 Rose Bowl. Accessed January 26, 2008. "TROJAN-VOL GAME LOOMS; COACH NEYLAND SCOUTS S.C." Los Angeles Times, November 27, 1939 "Kentucky Bars Tennessee's
1940_Rose_Bowl
American college football trophy
1949 Notre Dame Frank Leahy 1950 Oklahoma Bud Wilkinson 1951 Tennessee Robert Neyland 1952 Michigan State Biggie Munn 1953 Maryland Jim Tatum 1954 Ohio State
AP_Trophy
American football player and coach (1878–1948)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
Gilbert_Kelly
American college football season
of the Southern Conference (SoCon), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his fifth year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field
1930 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1930_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American football player (1909–2004)
Roberts, but it came down to Tennessee and Vanderbilt. After watching Robert Neyland yell at one of his players in the game against Florida, Roberts picked
Clyde_Roberts
American college football season
(4–5 overall, 2–3 in the SEC). Britton was appointed head coach after Robert Neyland was called up to active military duty. Reference: "Tennessee gives Southwestern
1935 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1935_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
player Billy Meyer (1893–1957), Major League Baseball player and manager Robert Neyland (1892–1962), University of Tennessee football coach Kevin O'Connell
List of people from Knoxville, Tennessee
List_of_people_from_Knoxville,_Tennessee
US college football team ranking system
Bernie Bierman 1937 Pittsburgh 9–0–1 Jock Sutherland 1938 Tennessee 11–0 Robert Neyland 1939 Texas A&M 11–0 Homer Norton 1940 Stanford 10–0 Clark Shaughnessy
Poling_System
American football coach (1874–1956)
Banks (1921–1925) Robert Neyland (1926–1934) W. H. Britton (1935) Robert Neyland (1936–1940) John Barnhill (1941–1945) Robert Neyland (1946–1952) Harvey
J._A._Pierce
Month of 1962
Company for voice communications systems for the Gemini spacecraft. Died: Robert Neyland, 70, former U.S. Army Brigadier General and long time (1926 to 1953)
March_1962
American college football season
of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his 17th year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field
1948 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1948_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
American college football season
of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Robert Neyland, in his 16th year, and played their home games at Shields–Watkins Field
1947 Tennessee Volunteers football team
1947_Tennessee_Volunteers_football_team
travel, tourism, insurance
ROBERT NEYLAND
ROBERT NEYLAND
ROBERT NEYLAND
ROBERT NEYLAND
ROBERT NEYLAND
ROBERT NEYLAND
ROBERT NEYLAND
ROBERT NEYLAND
ROBERT NEYLAND
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