Lud Wray
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Lud Wray | |
|---|---|
| Date of birth | February 17, 1894 |
| Place of birth | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Date of death | July 24, 1967 |
| Position(s) | C |
| College | Penn |
| Career Record | 13-25-3 |
| Playing Stats | DatabaseFootball |
| Coaching Stats | DatabaseFootball |
| Team(s) as a player | |
| 1920-1921 | Buffalo All-Americans |
| Team(s) as a coach/administrator | |
| 1932 1933-1935 |
Boston Braves Philadelphia Eagles |
James R. Ludlow "Lud" Wray (b. February 7, 1894, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; d. July 24, 1967, Philadelphia) was a professional American football player, coach, and co-founder, with college teammate Bert Bell, of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. He was the first coach of the Boston Braves (now Washington Redskins) in 1932 and of the Eagles, 1933-1935. His career coaching record was 13-25-3.
| Preceded by: First coach |
Boston Braves Head Coaches 1932 |
Succeeded by: William (Lone Star) Dietz |
| Preceded by: First coach |
Philadelphia Eagles Head Coaches 1933-1935 |
Succeeded by: Bert Bell |
| Washington Redskins/Boston Braves Head Coaches |
|---|
| Wray • Dietz • Casey • Flaherty • Bergman • DeGroot • Edwards • Whelchel • Ball • Todd • Lambeau • Kuharich • Nixon • McPeak • Graham • Lombardi • Austin • Allen • Pardee • Gibbs • Petitbon • Turner • Robiskie • Schottenheimer • Spurrier • Gibbs |
| Philadelphia Eagles Head Coaches |
|---|
| Wray • Bell • Neale • McMillin • Millner • Trimble • Devore • Shaw • Skorich • Kuharich • Williams • Khayat • McCormack • Vermeil • Campbell • Ryan • Kotite • Rhodes • Reid |
