J. D. Alexander (coach)

J. D. Alexander
Biographical details
Alexander pictured in The Tecoan 1938, ECU yearbook
Sport(s)	Football, basketball
Born	(1899-05-15)May 15, 1899^[1] Jacoby, Hunt County, Texas
Died	June 16, 1962(1962-06-16) (aged 63) Clarksville City, Texas
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1930–1931	Lincoln Memorial
1937–1938	East Carolina
Head coaching record
Overall	11–24–2 (football)

Joseph Dalry "Swede" Alexander (May 15, 1899 – June 16, 1962) was the head coach of the Lincoln Memorial University (1930–1931) and East Carolina University (1937–1938) college football programs.^[2]

Head coaching record

Year	Team	Overall
Lincoln Memorial Railsplitters (Independent) (1930–1931)
1930	Lincoln Memorial	4-6
1931	Lincoln Memorial	4-7-1
Lincoln Memorial:		8-13-1
East Carolina Pirates (Independent) (1937–1938)
1937	East Carolina	2-5
1938	East Carolina	1-6-1
East Carolina:		3-11-1
Total:		11-24-2
^†Indicates Bowl Coalition, Bowl Alliance, BCS, or CFP / New Years' Six bowl. ^#Rankings from final Coaches Poll.

↑ Howes, D. (1936). Who's who Among the Young Men of the Nation. 2. Richard Blank Publishing Company. Retrieved 2015-04-13.
↑ "J.D. "Swede" Alexander Records by Year". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved 2007-12-01.

Kenneth Beatty (1932–1933)
Doc Mathis (1934–1935)
Bo Farley (1936)
J. D. Alexander (1937–1938)
O. A. Hankner (1939)
John Christenbury (1940–1941)
No team (1942–1945)
Jim Johnson (1946–1948)
Bill Dole (1949–1951)
Jack Boone (1952–1961)
Clarence Stasavich (1962–1969)
Mike McGee (1970)
Sonny Randle (1971–1973)
Pat Dye (1974–1979)
Ed Emory (1980–1984)
Art Baker (1985–1988)
Bill Lewis (1989–1991)
Steve Logan (1992–2002)
John Thompson (2003–2004)
Skip Holtz (2005–2009)
Ruffin McNeill (2010–2015)
Scottie Montgomery (2016– )

C. W. Porter (1931–1932)
Kenneth Beatty (1932–1934)
Doc Mathis (1934–1936)
Bo Farley (1936–1937)
J. D. Alexander (1937–1938)
Gordon Gilbert (1938–1939)
Bo Farley (1939–1940)
John Christenbury (1940–1943)
No team (1943–1944)
Unknown (1944–1945)
Earl Smith (1945–1946)
Jim Johnson (1946–1947)
Howard Porter (1947–1959)
Earl Smith (1959–1963)
Wendell Carr (1963–1966)
Tom Quinn (1966–1974)
Dave Patton (1974–1977)
Larry Gillman (1977–1979)
Dave Odom (1979–1982)
Charlie Harrison (1982–1987)
Mike Steele (1987–1991)
Eddie Payne (1991–1995)
Joe Dooley (1995–1999)
Bill Herrion (1999–2005)
Ricky Stokes (2005–2007)
Mack McCarthy (2007–2010)
Jeff Lebo (2010– )

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