Archie Golembeski

No. 23, 22

Position:

End, Guard, Center

Personal information

Date of birth:

May 25, 1900

Place of birth:

Lyon Mountain, Kentucky, USA

Date of death:

March 9, 1976 (aged 75)

Place of death:

Worcester, Massachusetts, USA

Career information

College:

Holy Cross

Career history

Playing career

Providence Steam Roller (1925–1926, 1929)

Coaching career

Providence Steam Roller (1925)

Career NFL statistics

Coaching Record:	6-5-1
Points:	19
Touchdowns:	3

Player stats at PFR

Anthony Edward Golembeski (May 25, 1900 – March 9, 1976) was an American professional football player and coach in the National Football League for the Providence Steam Roller. He also played at the college level and became an All-East football star while attending Holy Cross. In 1926–27 he coached the Providence College basketball program to its first officially recognized NCAA win in the school history.He served as the head football coach at Providence from 1925 to 1933 compiled a record of 27–34–12.^[1]

References

↑ Providence College Fighting Friars 1921–1941 (PDF). Providence, Rhode Island: Providence College Special Collections. Retrieved November 6, 2011.

External links

Providence Steam Roller head coaches

Joe Braney (1924) Archie Golembeski (1925) Jim Laird (1926) Jimmy Conzelman (1928–1930) Eddie N. Robinson (1931)

Providence Friars men's basketball head coaches

No coach (1920–1921)
William Donovan & Joseph McGee (1921–1922)
No team (1922–1926)
Archie Golembeski (1926–1927)
Al McClellan (1927–1938)
Edward Crotty (1938–1943)
No team (1943–1944)
Edward Crotty (1944–1946)
Lawrence Drew (1946–1949)
James Cuddy (1949–1955)
Joe Mullaney (1955–1969)
Dave Gavitt (1969–1979)
Gary Walters (1979–1981)
Joe Mullaney (1981–1985)
Rick Pitino (1985–1987)
Gordon Chiesa (1987–1988)
Rick Barnes (1988–1994)
Pete Gillen (1994–1998)
Tim Welsh (1998–2008)
Keno Davis (2008–2011)
Ed Cooley (2011– )

Providence Friars head football coaches

Fred Huggins (1921–1924) Archie Golembeski (1925–1933) Joe McGee (1934–1937) Hugh Devore (1938–1941)

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