Bud Moore (American football)

Moore led his team to a 23–3 upset over eventual national champion Oklahoma, breaking the Sooners' 37-game unbeaten streak and handing coach Barry Switzer his first loss.[1] Moore left Texas A&M in early 1971 to become offensive line coach at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill under Bill Dooley.Kansas' wishbone was piloted by quarterback Nolan Cromwell, who was named 1975 Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year and later went on to an 11-year Pro Bowl career as a defensive back with the Los Angeles Rams.In spite of dominating rivals Missouri and Kansas State, these struggles, failure to improve facilities, plus lagging attendance, led to Moore's firing as head coach after four seasons.He has been active in bird dog field trials and showing Tennessee Walking Horses, having raised and owned multiple national champions in both venues.
Birmingham, AlabamaAlabamaGadsden HS (AL)KentuckyTexas A&MNorth CarolinaKansascollege footballUniversity of KansasWoody HayesOhio Statenational championOklahomaBarry SwitzerWest End High SchoolUniversity of AlabamaBear BryantGadsden High SchoolGadsden, AlabamainCharlie BradshawUniversity of KentuckyTexas A&M UniversityGene StallingsUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel HillBill DooleyUniversity of Georgiaoffensive backfieldDon Fambroughwishbone formationLawrenceNolan CromwellLos Angeles RamsNational Philanthropy DayTennessee Walking HorsesKansas JayhawksBig Eight ConferenceBirmingham Post-HeraldNewspapers.comThe Herald-SunKansas Jayhawks head football coachesWill ColemanEdwin Mortimer HopkinsA. W. ShepardHector CowanWylie G. WoodruffFielding H. YostL. W. BoyntonJohn H. OutlandArthur Hale CurtisBoss WeeksA. R. KennedyRalph W. SherwinArthur MosseH. M. WheatonHerman OlcottJay BondLeon McCartyPhog AllenGeorge ClarkFranklin CapponHomer Woodson HargissAdrian LindseyGwinn HenryHenry ShenkGeorge SauerJules V. SikesChuck MatherJack MitchellPepper RodgersMike GottfriedBob ValesenteGlen MasonTerry AllenTom HayesMark ManginoTurner GillCharlie WeisClint BowenDavid BeatyLes MilesLance Leipold1973 Alabama Crimson Tide football—UPI national championsBuddy BrownLeroy CookSylvester CroomRicky DavisMike DuBoseGreg GanttWilbur JacksonWoodrow LoweSteve PattonGeorge PughMike RainesMike RileyWillie ShelbyRichard ToddMike WashingtonWayne WheelerKen DonahuePat DyeDanny FordCurley HallmanJohn MitchellMal MooreBill OliverJimmy Sharpe