Bob Beatty

Robert Beatty (born 7 June 1955) is the head football coach for the Trinity Shamrocks, a high school American football team located at Trinity High School in Louisville, Kentucky. He is the most successful High School Football coach in Kentucky state history, having won 13 state championship titles and one National Championship during his nearly forty-year-long career.[5]

Not to be confused with Bobby Beattie, Bob Beattie (American football), or Bob Beattie (footballer).

Bob Beatty

Current position
Title	Head Coach
Team	Trinity Shamrocks
Record	231–42 (.846) (January, 2019)
Biographical details
Born	(1955-06-07) 7 June 1955 Butler, Missouri, U.S.
Nationality	American
Citizenship	United States
Education	B.S. (Education)
Occupation	High School Football Coach High School Health Teacher
Years active	1978–present
Spouse(s)	Jayne Beatty ( m. 1980)
Children	2
Alma mater	Missouri Southern State College (BS)
Playing career
1973–1976	Pittsburg State
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1978–1980	Clinton High School (Assistant Coach)
1981–1986	William Jewell College (Offensive Coordinator)
1986–1997	Blue Springs High School (Offensive Coordinator)
1997–2000	Blue Springs High School
2000–present	Trinity High School
Head coaching record
Overall	231–42 (.846) (January, 2019)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
1 MSHSAA State Championship (1992) 13 KSHAA State Championships (2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018) 1 National Championship (2011)
Awards
Key to the City (Louisville)[1] Athlon Sports #10 High School Coach in America[2] 2012 Russell Athletic Coach of the Year[3] 2011 USA Today Coach of the Year[4]
Records
Most state championship wins in Kentucky State history[5]

Background

Beatty was born on 7 June 1955, in Butler, Missouri, and was raised in and around the surrounding Bates County. In 1973, he attended Pittsburg State University until 1976, when he transferred to Missouri Southern State College, where he graduated in 1977 with a Bachelor's degree in Education.[6] Beatty played on Pittsburg's football team from 1973–76. In 1980, Beatty married his fiancée Jayne, who is also a teacher.[7]

Coaching career

Clinton High School

Beatty's coaching career began in 1978, when he began working as an assistant coach and teacher at Clinton High School in Clinton, Missouri, where he stayed for two years until he moved to William Jewell College.[7]

William Jewell College

In 1980, Beatty accepted a job as the offensive coordinator for William Jewell College in Liberty, Missouri, where he worked until 1986. During his tenure, William Jewell reached the NAIA Division II Football National Championship quarterfinals four times, every year between 1980–83. The team never won the championship; the Cardinals were eliminated in the 1980 and 1983 semifinals, the 1981 quarterfinals and the 1982 championship match.[8] In 1986, Beatty left the college and moved to Blue Springs, Missouri. He was also a teacher during his time at the school.[7]

1982 National Championship

In 1982, while Beatty was offensive coordinator, William Jewell College reached the NAIA Division II Football National Championship, where they played against Linfield College.[9] According to multiple sources, including the Kansas City Star and The Statesman Journal, which covered the event, William Jewell lost mainly because of the team's lackluster defense;[10][11][12] as William Jewell's offensive team under Beatty scored an 86-yard touchdown in the first 19 seconds of the game. After the game, William Jewell head coach Vic Wallace said, "We haven't played against anybody who did a better job of attacking our defense than they did".[13]

Coaching Record at William Jewell

Below is a year-by-year breakdown of Beatty's record while serving as offensive coordinator for the William Jewell Cardinals. [14]

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs	Rank^#
William Jewell (Heart of America Athletic Conference) (1980–1986)
1980	William Jewell	11–1–1	7–0–1	17	L NAIA Division II Football National Championship[8]
1981	William Jewell	11–1	8–0	19	L NAIA Division II Football National Championship[8]
1982	William Jewell	10–2	6–1	15	L NAIA Division II Football National Championship[8]	6th[10]
1983	William Jewell	9–2–1	5–1–1	12	L NAIA Division II Football National Championship[8]
1984	William Jewell	6–4–1	4–2	NR
1985	William Jewell	7–3	6–1	NR
1986	William Jewell	4–6	4–3	NR
Total:		58–19 (.753)
National championship         Conference title         Conference division title or championship game berth
^†Indicates Bowl Coalition, Bowl Alliance, BCS, or CFP / New Years' Six bowl. ^#Rankings from final Coaches Poll.

Blue Springs High School

In 1986, Beatty became the offensive coordinator at Blue Springs High School in Blue Springs, Missouri, remaining as such until 1997. During this time, Blue Springs won the 1992 MSHSAA State Football Championship and came second in the 1995 MSHSAA State Football Championship.[15] In 1997, Beatty was offered the position of head coach, which he accepted and served in the role until 2000, when he moved to Louisville, Kentucky.[2] Beatty was also a teacher during his employment at the school.[7]

Trinity High School

Beatty moved to Trinity High School, Louisville in 2000 to be the head coach of the Trinity Shamrocks Football team. The next year, he led the team to victory over rivals Male High School in the state championships. Beatty's teams also won the state championships in 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011 and 2012. In 2013, the Shamrocks finished the season 6–6; Beatty took this as a sign he needed a complete restructure, saying, "It's been a long time since we ended a season with a loss. You find out whether you want to spit that taste out of your mouth or swallow it again."[16]

Beatty removed all but one of his defensive coordinators and hired Jay Cobb—a former head coach at Knott County Central, Somerset, and Campbellsville—as the new defensive coordinator.[16] After the changes, Trinity won the state championship in 2014, 2016, and 2017.[17][18] In addition to serving as Trinity's head football coach, Beatty also works as a teacher for freshmen at the school. He teaches a course that combines physical education and health education.[7]

State championship record

Below is a list of Trinity High School's State Championship Wins during Beatty's time as head coach:

Year Class Opponent Score 2001 4A Male 45–19 2002 4A Male 59–56 2003 4A Saint Xavier 17–14 2005 4A Saint Xavier 14–6 2006 4A Ryle 46–7 2007 6A Saint Xavier 34–28 2008 6A Simon Kenton 48–0 2010 6A Male 38–0 2011 6A Scott County 62–21 2012 6A PRP 61–7 2014 6A Dixie Heights 47–14 2016 6A Lexington Lafayette 56–21 2017 6A Saint Xavier 38–21 2019 6A Male 28-6 State Championships 14

Coaching Record at Trinity

Below is a year-by-year breakdown of Beatty's coaching record at Trinity.[19]

Year	Team	Overall	Bowl/playoffs	Litkenhous^#	MaxPreps^°
Trinity Shamrocks (Kentucky High School Athletic Association (KHSAA)) (2001–2016)
2000	Trinity	13–2	L KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	N/A	N/A
2001	Trinity	13–1	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl[20]	N/A	N/A
2002	Trinity	15–0	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	N/A	N/A
2003	Trinity	11–4	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	N/A	N/A
2004	Trinity	10–2	L KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	N/A	#6[21]
2005	Trinity	13–2	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	N/A	#1[22]
2006	Trinity	14–1	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	N/A	#1[23]
2007	Trinity	13–2	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	N/A	#1[24]
2008	Trinity	14–1	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	N/A	#1[25]
2009	Trinity	9–5	L KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	N/A	#4[26]
2010	Trinity	14–1	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	#1	#1[27]
2011	Trinity	14–0	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl W High School Football National Championship	#1	#1[28]
2012	Trinity	13–1	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	#1	#1[29]
2013	Trinity	6–6	L KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	#4	#4[30]
2014	Trinity	11–5	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	#1	#1[31]
2015	Trinity	11–2	L KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	#3[32]	#2[33]
2016	Trinity	15–0	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	#1[34]	#1[35]
2017	Trinity	15–0	W KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	#1[36]	#1[37]
2018	Trinity	7-7	L KHSAA Commonwealth Gridiron Bowl	#6[38]	#9[39]
Trinity:		231–42 (.846)
Total:		231–42 (.846)
National championship         Conference title         Conference division title or championship game berth
^†Indicates Bowl Coalition, Bowl Alliance, BCS, or CFP / New Years' Six bowl. ^#The Courier-Journal's Litkenhous Ratings. ^°MaxPreps KYHS Rankings.

_{* Indicates Season in Progress}

U.S. Army All-American Bowl

The official logo of the U.S. Army All-American Bowl

2012 All-American Bowl

In 2012, Beatty was selected to be one of the West's assistant coaches at the U.S. Army All-American Bowl. He was responsible for coaching the team's offensive players. That year, the West won 24–12.[40][41]

2013 All-American Bowl

In 2013, Beatty was chosen to be the East's head coach, where his team won 15–8. Beatty was accompanied to the Bowl by Trinity wide receiver James Quick, who was also selected to be the 2013 MVP.[40][41]

Coaching method

In late May 2013, a Trinity player told Beatty, "I can't wait for practice to start."; Beatty reportedly was surprised by the remark and replied, "You're ready for me to scream and yell and cuss and spit?". "Sure," the player said. "You're not my friend. You're my coach." According to Beatty, he smiled because that is how he approaches his players. "I don't have 17-year-old friends, I have 17-year-old champions."[2]

According to Beatty, his team trains, practices, and plays for eleven months of the year. In 2013, he stated, "If you are going to be in this program, you have to punch the clock". In late April, when Beatty starts practices for the next season, he reportedly tells his players, "You better pray hard, because you belong to me now". He said in an interview, "We try to get more done in two hours than other teams do in two weeks. There are no superfluous meetings. It's all about efficiency and winning."[2]

Former players

Beatty has sent many of his former players to the NCAA D-I level and to the NFL. From 2000 to 2003, he coached quarterback Brian Brohm, who was featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated while he was a junior in high school at Trinity and later played at Louisville, the Green Bay Packers and Buffalo Bills. Beatty also coached former quarterback Nick Petrino, who is the son of Louisville Football coach Bobby Petrino.[42]

Beatty coached former Trinity wide receiver James Quick, who graduated in 2013 as a U.S Army Bowl participant and won the Kentucky Mr. Football award.[43] In 2017, Quick signed to join the Washington Redskins.[44]

During his nearly forty-year-long career, Beatty has sent over sixty former players to the collegiate level and four former players to the National Football League.

Notable former Blue Springs players under Beatty

Below is an incomplete list of notable former Blue Springs players under Beatty:

Graduation Year Player Position Team 1997 Ladell Betts Running back New Orleans Saints 1999 Brandon Lloyd Wide receiver San Francisco 49ers Former Blue Springs players 2

Notable former Trinity players under Beatty

Below is an incomplete list of notable former Trinity players under Beatty:

Graduation Year Player Position Team 2003 Brian Brohm Quarterback Green Bay Packers 2007 Luke McDermott Defensive tackle Kentucky[45] 2007 Will Stein Quarterback Texas (Coach) 2007 Jon Thomas Long snapper Kentucky[45] 2007 Ryan Tydlacka Punter Kentucky[45] 2008 Alex Kupper Offensive lineman Louisville[45] 2008 Nick Melillo Tight end Kentucky[45] 2008 Scott Radcliff Wide receiver Louisville[45] 2009 Beau Bennett Defensive back Centre[45] 2009 John King Wide receiver Murray State[45] 2009 Brock Messina Linebacker Georgetown[45] 2009 Tim Phillips Running back CMU[45] 2009 Cameron Smyth Quarterback Georgetown[45] 2009 Jordan Whiting Linebacker Louisville 2010 William Leach Jr. Fullback Kentucky State[45] 2010 Rob Mellino Wide receiver Centre[45] 2010 Jordan Whiting Linebacker Ohio State[45] 2011 Derek Bishop Running back Kentucky 2011 Will Flynn Offensive lineman Centre[45] 2011 Ryan Fredrick Quarterback Thomas More[45] 2011 Dillon Futrell Linebacker Hanover[45] 2011 Jesse Schmitt Long snapper Purdue[45] 2012 Tyler English Guard Western Kentucky[46] 2012 Anthony George Kicker Louisville[47] 2012 John Heile Center Brown University[48] 2012 Joey Warbug Guard Purdue[46] 2013 Deshawn Bertram Linebacker Western Kentucky 2013 Dalyn Dawkins Running back Colorado State 2013 Jason Hatcher Defensive Line Kentucky 2013 James Quick Wide receiver Washington Redskins[44] 2013 Ryan White Defensive back Vanderbilt 2013 Travis Wright Quarterback FIU[49] 2014 Reggie Bonnafon Quarterback Louisville 2015 Zach Berger Linebacker Centre[50] 2015 Donald Brooks Running back Louisville[51] 2015 Vince Lococo Linebacker Louisville[52] 2015 Ryan Young Quarterback Butler[50] 2016 Rodjay Burns Wide receiver Ohio State/Louisville[53] 2016 Connor Foos Defensive end EKU[54] 2016 Dalton Jones Wide receiver Morehead[54] 2016 Damon Lowe Linebacker Eastern[54] 2016 Max Martin Offensive lineman Louisville[54] 2016 Will O'Rourke Offensive lineman Georgetown[54] 2016 Jailin Reed Running back Lindsey Wilson[54] 2016 Jake Woosley Quarterback Centre[54] 2017 Noah Ellison Wide receiver Middle Tennessee[55] 2017 Issac Martin Linebacker Louisville[56] 2017 Jovon Smith Running back Louisville[56] 2017 Jovel Smith Wide receiver Louisville[56] 2017 Cole Spencer Tackle Western Kentucky[57] 2017 Zach Williams Kicker North Texas[55] 2018 Nick Bohn Quarterback Garden City[58] 2018 Christian Dissell Placekicker Lindsey Wilson College[59] 2018 Ethan Hull Linebacker Jacksonville Dolphins[60] 2018 Arak McDuffie WS Defensive end Marshall University[61] 2018 Rondale Moore Wide receiver Purdue Boilermakers[62] 2018 Caleb Murray Tight end Ball State[63] 2018 Matt Pfeifer Tackle Mount St. Joseph University[64] 2019 Jacob Dingle Safety University of Cincinnati[65] 2019 Stephen Herron Jr. WS Defensive end Stanford University[66] Former Trinity football players 60

Awards and recognition

In 2011, Beatty was named by USA Today as the 2011 Coach of the Year.[4]

In 2012, he was named the Russel Athletic Coach of the Year. The award honors the nation's top high school football coach, recognizing exceptional coaching abilities and leadership skills, and serving as a positive influence on the youth of America.[3]

In 2013, he was named by Athlon Sports as the tenth-most influential high school football coach in the U.S.[2]

On 10 January 2017, he was awarded the Key to the City of Louisville, Kentucky by the city's mayor and Trinity graduate Greg Fischer.[1]

Personal life

Beatty and his wife Jayne have two adult children, Jennifer and David.[7] In 2005, David graduated from Trinity High School, where Beatty was the head coach.[7]

Friendship with Bobby Petrino

According to Beatty, he and former Louisville Cardinals head football coach Bobby Petrino have a long history and friendship. Petrino has recruited and coached multiple former Trinity players, including quarterback Brian Brohm[67][68][69] and Washington Redskins wide receiver James Quick. Beatty has also coached Petrino's son Nick at Trinity High School. According to Beatty, the two have reportedly talked at length about football since Beatty moved to Louisville in 2000. Beatty also credits Petrino with helping him through some "growing pains" he experienced when he started coaching at Trinity.[70]

In 2014, when Beatty was asked whether Petrino had ever discussed giving him a job on his previous staffs, Beatty said, "I'm not going to say that I haven't, but it hasn't presented itself yet, so we'll worry about that if the time comes". Beatty also said he has been grateful Petrino has "always treated high school coaches with the utmost respect" and has been willing to swap ideas with them. According to Beatty, "There have been times I would go to (U of L's) practice, and all of a sudden I'll see something that I've done [at Trinity], and he'll look over at me and say, 'Hey, where did I get that?'".[70]

References

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External links

• Quotations related to Bob Beatty at Wikiquote