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There have been 22 head coaches for the East Carolina Pirates. East Carolina started organized football with the nickname Teachers, in 1932. [1] The school changed the nickname to the Pirates on February 26, 1934. [2] East Carolina has played in more than 800 games in a total of 84 seasons, 42 of which are in Division I-A.
The following is a list of East Carolina Pirates men's basketball head coaches. There have been 24 head coaches of the Pirates in their 92-season history. [1] East Carolina's current head coach is Michael Schwartz. He was hired as the Pirates' head coach in March 2022, [2] replacing Joe Dooley, who was fired after the 2021–22 season. [3]
Florida State quarterbacks coach Art Baker, a former ECU assistant, became the next head coach. [38] He had been the head coach at Furman and The Citadel. [38] Coach Baker led the Pirates to records of 2–9 in 1985, [39] 2–9 in 1986, [40] 5–6 in 1987 [41] and 3–8 in 1988. [42] Baker never had a winning record as head coach at East Carolina.
Pages in category "East Carolina Pirates football coaches" The following 105 pages are in this category, out of 105 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Pirates fired coach Mike Houston midway through his sixth season on Oct. 20. Garrett Riley’s name floated for ECU job. Clemson offensive coordinator responds
In 2013, still under Head Coach Jeff Lebo, the Pirates enjoyed a twenty win regular season and were invited to participate in the CBS Sports sponsored College Insider Tournament. On Tuesday, April 2, 2013, East Carolina won the College Insider Postseason Tournament against Weber State with a three-point buzzer shot 77–74.
With the 2020 college football season only a few months away, Ruffin McNeil has landed a new gig. After spending the past three years at Oklahoma, the 61-year-old coach will be taking his talents ...
Basketball became the first intercollegiate sport at East Carolina, beginning with the 1931–1932 season. The Pirates joined the NAIA North State Conference in 1947, winning the conference title in 1953–54 and appeared in the NAIA National Tournament two years in 1953 and '54, winning two district titles before losing in the first round of the national finals.