Enoch Bagshaw
Enoch Bagshaw went 63–22–6 as a head coach, 1921–1929, at Washington. Share
- Record
- 63–22–6 career
- Seasons
- 9
- Schools
- 1
- AP poll
- Began in 1936, after this career
- Best season
- 1923 10–1–1
Season by season
| Season | School | Record | Conference finish | Bowl | AP final | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1921 | Washington | 3–4–1 | 6th | |||
| 1922 | Washington | 6–1–1 | T–1st / 3rd | |||
| 1923 | Washington | 10–1–1 | 1st / 2nd | Rose Bowl T | ||
| 1924 | Washington | 8–1–1 | 3rd | |||
| 1925 | Washington | 10–1–1 | T–1st / 1st | Rose Bowl L | ||
| 1926 | Washington | 8–2 | 5th | |||
| 1927 | Washington | 9–2 | 4th | |||
| 1928 | Washington | 7–4 | 8th | |||
| 1929 | Washington | 2–6–1 | 10th |
Each season links to the team’s season page; bowls and playoff games link to the game. Conference finishes from the Wikipedia article’s record table.
Players he coached
Chuck CarrollConsensus All‑American, 1928
Every player from his seasons with a Heisman top-five finish, a national award, consensus All-America honors or a first-round pick. Photos: Wikimedia Commons, free licenses; credits on each player’s page.
How his teams did
| Kind of game | Games | Record | Won |
|---|---|---|---|
| Against rivals | 17 | 10–6–1 | 62% |
| Conference games | 48 | 25–19–4 | 56% |
| Bowls and playoffs | 2 | 0–1–1 | 25% |
| Decided by 8 points or fewer | 27 | 13–8–6 | 59% |
| At home | 62 | 48–10–4 | 81% |
| On the road | 27 | 15–11–1 | 57% |
| At neutral sites | 2 | 0–1–1 | 25% |
| As our Elo’s favorite | 70 | 60–6–4 | 89% |
| As our Elo’s underdog | 21 | 3–16–2 | 19% |
His own 91 games on file, 1921–1929, as played (vacated wins counted, ties as half a win). Ranks are the AP poll going into the game; rivals are the ones either program’s Wikipedia article names; favorite and underdog by our own Elo rating, which reads only scores.
Against other head coaches
| Coach | Record | Their schools | Games | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Andy Smith 1921–1925 | 1–3–1 | California | 5 | |
| Pop Warner 1925–1929 | 1–4 | Stanford | 5 | |
| John McEwan 1926–1929 | 2–2 | Oregon | 4 | |
| Nibs Price 1926–1929 | 2–2 | California | 4 | |
| O.E. Hollingbery 1926–1929 | 2–2 | Washington State | 4 | |
| Albert Exendine 1923–1925 | 3–0 | Washington State | 3 | |
| R.B. Rutherford 1921–1923 | 2–1 | Oregon State | 3 | |
| Frank W. Milburn 1927–1929 | 2–0–1 | Montana | 3 |
Enoch Bagshaw’s record against the head coaches he met three or more times, from the games on file, as played.
Most-faced opponents
| Opponent | Games | Record |
|---|---|---|
| Washington Stateseries | 9 | 6–3 |
| Californiaseries | 9 | 3–5–1 |
| Whitmanseries | 8 | 8–0 |
| Montanaseries | 8 | 7–0–1 |
| Oregonseries | 8 | 4–3–1 |
| Puget Soundseries | 7 | 7–0 |
| Stanfordseries | 7 | 2–4–1 |
| Willametteseries | 6 | 6–0 |
Career
| Years | Team | Job | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1909–20 | Everett HS (WA) high school | Head coach | |
| 1921–29 | Washington | Head coach |
Every job as the infobox of his Wikipedia article lists it (CC BY-SA), assistant jobs included.
Coaching tree
Assistants who became head coaches
- Tubby LongAlabama, Texas A&M, Montana State
- Wayne SuttonLSU
Coached under him, later head coaches (2)
| Coach | With him | Head coach at | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tubby Long | Washington, 1922–29: assistant coach | Alabama, Texas A&M, Montana State | |
| Wayne Sutton | Washington, 1923–29: assistant coach | LSU |
From coaches’ Wikipedia infoboxes (CC BY-SA) and each season’s article for its coordinators: an assistant’s seasons at a school count under its head coach in our records; jobs in the NFL and elsewhere, under the head coach whose own article lists the job that year. Names without a page here link to their Wikipedia articles.