Tre Lamb

Tre Lamb (born September 16, 1989) is an American football coach and former player who is currently the head coach at Gardner–Webb University.[2] He previously served as an assistant coach at Tennessee Tech and Mercer. Lamb played a fundamental role in the turnaround of a struggling Tennessee Tech football program. His success in the football world is no surprise; the Lamb name is well known in the football coaching industry. Both his father and his grandfather had strong coaching careers. Tre Lamb and his wife, Carter Lamb, are celebrating the recent birth of his daughter, Olivia Lamb.[3]

Tre Lamb
Current position
TitleHead coach
TeamGardner–Webb
ConferenceBig South
Record0–0
Biographical details
Born (1989-09-16) September 16, 1989[1]
Calhoun, Georgia
Playing career
2008–2012Tennessee Tech
Position(s)Quarterback
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
2013Tennessee Tech (QB)
2014–2017Mercer (QB)
2018–2019Tennessee Tech (OC)
2020–presentGardner–Webb
Head coaching record
Overall0–0

Playing career

Lamb was a three-year starting quarterback for Tennessee Tech. In 2011, he led the Golden Eagles to their first Ohio Valley Conference championship victory in 36 years. That same year, he helped the Golden Eagles break 9 program records including points scored in a season (355), highest scoring average in a season (32.3 points per game), and most first downs in a season (238).[4] He was the recipient of the Robert Hill Johnson Award.[5] He graduated from Tennessee Tech with a Bachelor's Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies.[4]

Coaching career

Tennessee Tech

In 2013, Lamb was hired as the quarterbacks coach at Tennessee Tech.

Mercer

In 2014, Lamb was hired as the quarterbacks coach at Mercer. Lamb's focus while at Mercer was on player development. He helped the Bears' quarterbacks set a new program record for passing yards. He coached Mercer quarterback, John Russ, and played an instrumental part in his recognition on the CFPA FCS Offensive Player of the Year Watch List.[5][6]

Tennessee Tech (second stint)

In 2018, Lamb was hired as the offensive coordinator at Tennessee Tech. During his stint at Tennessee Tech, he engineered a remarkable turnaround in the program's offense. In 2017 and 2018 combined, the Golden Eagles won just 2 games. During the 2019 season, with Lamb's assistance, the Golden Eagles improved their overall record to 6-6. In 2019, the Golden Eagles accumulated 348 total scoring points which was 58% greater than other scoring offenses in the Ohio Valley Conference.[7] His achievements at Tennessee Tech could arguably be considered one of the greatest Division 1 football program turnarounds the Football Championship Subdivision has seen.

Gardner–Webb

On December 14, 2019, Lamb was named the head coach at Gardner–Webb University, replacing Carroll McCray. Going into his first season at Gardner-Webb, his recruiting class is ranked third in the Big South Conference. Included in this class are four 3-star recruits.

Head coaching record
Year Team Overall ConferenceStanding Bowl/playoffs
Gardner–Webb Runnin' Bulldogs (Big South Conference) (2020–present)
2020 Gardner–Webb 0–00–0
Gardner–Webb: 0–00–0
Total:0–0
gollark: You need to use those weird `>` entity tag thingies, too, to escape text inside the tags.
gollark: Yes, all the slashes and angled brackets make escaping it very annoying to escape.
gollark: It could probably be stupider if they then decided to convert the XML tag structure to CBOR, but they clearly weren't *that* insane.
gollark: Plus exciting new ones.
gollark: It's a combination of all the disadvantages of XML and JSON together.

References
  1. "Tre Lamb". Tennessee Tech.
  2. Organ, Mike. "'A dream come true': Former Tennessee Tech QB Tre Lamb is new Gardner-Webb head coach". The Tennessean. USA Today Network. Retrieved 20 December 2019.
  3. "Tre Lamb - Football Coach". Gardner-Webb University Athletics. Retrieved 2020-03-31.
  4. "Tre Lamb". Tennessee Tech. Retrieved 2020-03-31.
  5. "Tre Lamb - Football Coach". Mercer University Athletics. Retrieved 2020-03-31.
  6. "FCS Performers « College Football Performance Awards". Retrieved 2020-03-31.
  7. "Tennessee Tech". Tennessee Tech. Retrieved 2020-03-31.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.