Who would be on the list of the top 10 football coaches from your home state? These should be your guidelines: (1) college and/or NFL; and (2) born there and raised for at least one year. This rules out Harbaugh for me. Not because I think he's a creepy jerk, but because I think his parents moved away from Toledo before he was a year old.
And now for why Ohio is the Mecca of American football, I'll start with this article, albeit a bit dated now from 2014. http://www.elevenwarriors.com/college-f ... -from-ohio
I would move Les Miles from 10 to 12 and Schembechler to 11 or 13 or even lower. I'd add John Heisman (more wins than Miles and for the other obvious reason). I'd move Noll from 4 to 3 ahead of Shula from 3 to 4. After 2014-15, Meyer moves from 6 to 5 and Tressel from 5 to 6. Larry Kehres has to be in the top 10. 332 wins (#4 all time behind Robinson, Paterno and Bowden). Best ever winning percentage 332-24-3. 11 national championships. Twice set the record for consecutive wins (besting Oklahoma's record the first time and his the second) at 54 and then 55 in a row. Because it was Mount Union, I make him 7 instead of #2. So my top 10 list is: Paul Brown; Woody Hayes; Chuck Noll; Don Shula; Urban Meyer; Jim Tressel; Larry Kehres; Ara Parseghian; John Heisman; and Lou Holtz.
And now for why Ohio is the Mecca of American football, I'll start with this article, albeit a bit dated now from 2014. http://www.elevenwarriors.com/college-f ... -from-ohio
I would move Les Miles from 10 to 12 and Schembechler to 11 or 13 or even lower. I'd add John Heisman (more wins than Miles and for the other obvious reason). I'd move Noll from 4 to 3 ahead of Shula from 3 to 4. After 2014-15, Meyer moves from 6 to 5 and Tressel from 5 to 6. Larry Kehres has to be in the top 10. 332 wins (#4 all time behind Robinson, Paterno and Bowden). Best ever winning percentage 332-24-3. 11 national championships. Twice set the record for consecutive wins (besting Oklahoma's record the first time and his the second) at 54 and then 55 in a row. Because it was Mount Union, I make him 7 instead of #2. So my top 10 list is: Paul Brown; Woody Hayes; Chuck Noll; Don Shula; Urban Meyer; Jim Tressel; Larry Kehres; Ara Parseghian; John Heisman; and Lou Holtz.