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Gary Moeller
Gary Moeller
Gary Moeller
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Gary Oscar Moeller (/ˈmoʊlər/; January 26, 1941 – July 11, 2022) was an American football coach best known for being head coach at the University of Michigan from 1990 to 1994. During his five seasons at Michigan, he won 44 games, lost 13 and tied 3 for a winning percentage of .758. In Big Ten Conference play, his teams won 30 games, lost 8, and tied 2 for a winning percentage of .775, and won or shared conference titles in 1990, 1991 and 1992.[1] He left Michigan in 1995 following a drunken incident. Moeller also coached in professional football and was the head coach of the Detroit Lions for part of the 2000 season. He was the father of former Cleveland Browns offensive line coach Andy Moeller.[2]

Key Information

Player

[edit]

Moeller graduated from Lima Senior High School in 1959, and afterwards attended Ohio State University. He saw his first action on the varsity football team in 1960 as an offensive guard. He switched to linebacker in 1961 and was named an honorable mention all-conference selection by United Press International (UPI) and Associated Press (AP). Moeller served as co-captain in his senior year along with Bob Vogel.[3]

After graduating in 1963, Moeller was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the 5th round of the NFL draft, but did not play for the team.[4] He instead played for the Grand Rapids Blazers of the United Football League (UFL).[3]

Coaching

[edit]

High school and college football

[edit]

Moeller quit professional football during the 1964 training camp and entered the coaching ranks with Bellefontaine High School in Ohio.[5] He served there as head coach and defensive line coach for several years until joining Bo Schembechler at Miami University in 1967.[6] He moved with Schembechler to Michigan in 1969,[7] where he served as defensive ends coach until 1973, when he was promoted to defensive coordinator.[8] Schembechler had also been an assistant coach at Ohio State when Moeller was a player, and both were members of the FWAA 1961 National Championship team.[9]

Illinois

[edit]

Moeller was hired by the University of Illinois as head football coach in 1977, on a five-year contract.[10] After posting a 6–24–3 record in three seasons with the school, he was fired.[11]

Back to Michigan

[edit]

Moeller rejoined Michigan in 1980 as an assistant to head coach Bo Schembechler.[12] He was promoted to defensive coordinator in 1982.[13] He led the Michigan defense from 1982 until his position being changed to offensive coordinator in 1987.[14] When coach Schembechler underwent heart surgery prior to the final game of the season, the Hall of Fame Bowl, and could not coach, Moeller was named interim head coach and led the Wolverines to a 28–24 win over Alabama.[15][16]

Head coach

[edit]

After three seasons as offensive coordinator, Moeller was named Schembechler's successor as Michigan head coach in 1990.[17] In his first season as head, Moeller helped the team compile a 8–3 regular season record to win the conference title.[18] The Wolverines were invited to the Gator Bowl, where they won 35–3 over the Ole Miss Rebels.[19] Michigan improved to 10–2 in 1991 and repeated as conference champions, but lost 14–34 in the Rose Bowl to Washington.[20] That year, he helped Desmond Howard win the Heisman Trophy and Erick Anderson win the Dick Butkus Award. In 1992, Moeller led the Wolverines to an undefeated 9–0–3 record, a conference championship, and a Rose Bowl win over Washington 38–31, finishing fifth in the national rankings.[21] Michigan compiled an 8–4 record in 1993, placing 21st in the national rankings,[22] and another 8–4 record in 1994.[23]

Moeller resigned in May 1995 after tapes were released of his alleged drunken outburst following an arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct at the now-defunct Excalibur restaurant in Southfield, Michigan, on April 28. It subsequently emerged that he had been fired, but was allowed to save face publicly by resigning.[24][25][26][27] He was succeeded by Lloyd Carr, who had assisted him at both Illinois and Michigan. Both Moeller and Carr served under Schembechler from 1980 to 1989.[28]

NFL

[edit]

After Michigan, Moeller was hired in June 1995 by the Cincinnati Bengals as tight ends coach under head coach David Shula and spent two seasons there.[29] In 1997, he joined the Detroit Lions as the assistant head coach and linebackers coach under new head coach Bobby Ross.[30]

Lions head coach

[edit]

In 2000, Moeller was named head coach following Ross's sudden resignation nine games into the season.[31] He was given a contract for the remainder of the season and two additional years by owner William Clay Ford Sr., a move that seemingly guaranteed a future with the team. After the team narrowly missed the playoffs (losing their final game on a last-second 54-yard field goal), ownership endorsed Moeller as the Lions head coach for the foreseeable future. However, he was eventually fired by new team president Matt Millen in early 2001 and replaced by Marty Mornhinweg.[32] Moeller finished with a 4–3 record as head coach, making him the only Lions head coach since Joe Schmidt to post a winning record during his tenure (Moeller has since been joined by Jim Caldwell and Dan Campbell in this regard).[33]

After Detroit

[edit]

In 2001, Moeller joined the Jacksonville Jaguars as defensive coordinator under head coach Tom Coughlin.[34] He voluntarily stepped down from that position after one season, signing a three-year contract with the Chicago Bears as linebackers coach under head coach Dick Jauron.[35] He served in that role for two seasons, leaving when Jauron was fired after the 2003 season. He did not coach again after that.[36]

Death

[edit]

Moeller died on July 11, 2022, at the age of 81.[37]

Head coaching record

[edit]

College

[edit]
Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl/playoffs Coaches# AP°
Illinois Fighting Illini (Big Ten Conference) (1977–1979)
1977 Illinois 3–8 2–6 9th
1978 Illinois 1–8–2 0–6–2 9th
1979 Illinois 2–8–1 1–6–1 9th
Illinois: 6–24–3 3–18–3
Michigan Wolverines (Big Ten Conference) (1990–1994)
1990 Michigan 9–3 6–2 T–1st W Gator 8 7
1991 Michigan 10–2 8–0 1st L Rose 6 6
1992 Michigan 9–0–3 6–0–2 1st W Rose 5 5
1993 Michigan 8–4 5–3 T–4th W Hall of Fame 19 21
1994 Michigan 8–4 5–3 3rd W Holiday 12 12
Michigan: 44–13–3 30–8–2
Total: 50–37–6
      National championship         Conference title         Conference division title or championship game berth

[38]

NFL

[edit]
Team Year Regular season Postseason
Won Lost Ties Win % Finish Won Lost Win % Result
DET 2000 4 3 0 .571 4th in NFC Central 0 0 .000
DET Total 4 3 0 .571 0 0 .000 –
Total 4 3 0 .571 0 0 .000 –

[39]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Gary Moeller

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Gary Oscar Moeller (January 26, 1941 – July 11, 2022) was an player and coach, renowned for his long tenure with the Wolverines, where he served as an assistant coach, , and , leading the team to three championships during his five seasons as from 1990 to 1994. Born in , Moeller played as a linebacker and team captain at under legendary coach , graduating in 1963. Although selected by the in the 18th round of the 1963 NFL Draft, he did not play professionally. His coaching career began at the high school level in Ohio and progressed through assistant roles at Miami University (Ohio) and the , including a stint as at the University of Illinois from 1977 to 1979, where he spent 23 years in total, contributing to national powerhouse defenses and offenses under . Moeller's early coaching highlights at included serving as from 1973 to 1976 and 1982 to 1987, during which the Wolverines led the nation in scoring defense in 1974, 1976, and 1985, and as from 1987 to 1989, setting the stage for his promotion to following Schembechler's retirement. As , he compiled a 44–13–3 record, secured four bowl victories—including back-to-back Rose Bowl wins in 1992 and 1993—and achieved 19 consecutive Big Ten victories from 1990 to 1992, earning Big Ten Coach of the Year honors twice. His teams finished in the top 20 nationally for five straight seasons, establishing him as a key figure in 's storied program alongside mentors like Schembechler and Hayes. After resigning from Michigan in 1995, Moeller transitioned to the National Football League, serving as an assistant coach with the (1995), (1996–2000, including as interim head coach in 2000 with a 4–3 record), (2001), and (2002–2003). He retired from coaching thereafter and lived in and , survived by his wife Ann, son Andy (a former Michigan linebacker and captain), and daughters Susan, Amy, and Molly. Moeller passed away at age 81, leaving a legacy as a dedicated coach who influenced multiple generations in college and professional football.

Early life and playing career

Early life

Gary Moeller was born on January 26, 1941, in , to Lloyd G. and Lucille (Gruebemeyer) Moeller, parents of German descent. He grew up in the 800 block of St. Johns Avenue in , a city known for its industrial heritage, alongside his siblings, including brother Roger and sister Darlene. Moeller displayed early athletic talent during his formative years in Lima. He attended South Junior High School, where he led the football team to a victory in 1955 under coach Frank Hanna. At Lima Senior High School, from which he graduated in 1959, Moeller emerged as a three-sport standout in football, basketball, and baseball, earning recognition as the first player from the school to win Greater Ohio League honors in 1958. His achievements included selections to the All-Greater and UPI All-Ohio teams that year. Following high school, Moeller enrolled at , where he pursued higher education and continued his involvement in athletics. He earned a from the university in 1963. This educational foundation marked the transition from his Lima roots to broader opportunities in college sports.

Playing career

Gary Moeller played college football for the Ohio State Buckeyes from 1960 to 1962, serving as both an offensive guard and linebacker under head coach Woody Hayes. During his junior year in 1961, Moeller contributed significantly to the Buckeyes' undefeated regular season, helping the team achieve an 8-0-1 record and secure the national championship. In his senior season of 1962, he earned honorable mention honors as a linebacker and served as co-captain alongside offensive tackle Bob Vogel. Following his college career, Moeller was selected by the in the fifth round (66th overall) of the 1963 NFL Draft as a guard. He was released during the team's preseason exhibition games and subsequently played briefly for the semi-professional Grand Rapids Blazers of the United Football League.

College coaching career

Early coaching positions

After briefly playing professional football, Gary Moeller transitioned into coaching, drawing on his experience as a standout linebacker and captain at . He began his head coaching career in 1965 at Bellefontaine High School in , where he also handled defensive line duties. Under Moeller's guidance, the Chieftains posted a 6-3-1 record in his debut season of 1965 and improved to 7-1-2 in 1966, compiling an overall mark of 13-4-3 during his tenure and establishing a foundation in defensive schemes and player fundamentals. These early achievements highlighted his ability to build competitive teams at the high school level, emphasizing discipline and strategic implementation that would define his later career. In 1967, Moeller advanced to the collegiate ranks as an assistant coach under at the (Ohio), joining a staff that included future prominent coaches like ' former assistants. He contributed to ' defensive preparations over two seasons, during which the team achieved a 6-4 record in 1967 (4-2 in the ) and a 7-3 mark in 1968 (5-1 in conference play), finishing second in the MAC the latter year. Moeller's work in these formative roles focused on developing young talent and refining defensive strategies, laying the groundwork for his philosophy of tough, physical football that prioritized execution and team cohesion.

Assistant coach at Michigan

Gary Moeller joined the University of Michigan football staff in 1969 as defensive ends coach under head coach Bo Schembechler, following two seasons working with Schembechler at Miami (Ohio). He held that position through 1972, contributing to Michigan's defensive efforts during a period that included three consecutive Big Ten Conference championships from 1970 to 1972 and victories in the 1970 and 1972 Rose Bowls. Moeller was promoted to defensive coordinator in 1973 and served in that role until 1976, before departing for a head coaching position at Illinois. Under his coordination, Michigan's defenses ranked among the nation's elite, leading the country in scoring defense in 1974 (allowing 9.3 points per game) and 1976 (8.9 points per game), which supported the team's 1976 Big Ten title and Orange Bowl appearance. He returned to Michigan in 1980 as quarterbacks coach for two seasons, helping the 1980 squad secure a Big Ten championship and a Gator Bowl win. Moeller resumed his duties as defensive coordinator from 1982 to 1986, again elevating Michigan's unit to national prominence; the 1985 defense topped the charts in scoring defense (9.78 points per game) en route to an unbeaten regular season and victory over . In 1987, he transitioned to , a position he held through 1989, where he introduced innovative no-huddle offensive strategies that accelerated the tempo and contributed to the 1989 Big Ten co-championship and win over USC. These tactics also played a key role in developing Desmond , who won the in 1991 following Moeller's promotion to head coach.

Head coach at Illinois

Gary Moeller was appointed head coach of the of Illinois football team in 1977, succeeding after serving as at . Hired on a five-year contract amid expectations of revitalizing the program, Moeller inherited a squad coming off back-to-back 5-6 seasons but quickly faced challenges in implementing his vision. Moeller's tenure was marked by consistent struggles, with the Illini posting an overall record of 6–24–3 across , including yearly marks of 3–8 in 1977, 1–8–2 in 1978, and 2–8–1 in 1979. The team endured back-to-back losing seasons without contending for a Big Ten title, finishing no higher than tied for eighth in the conference, as offensive inconsistencies and defensive lapses hampered progress against stronger opponents. Notable games included a 17–0 victory over Northwestern in 1979, one of the few bright spots in an otherwise dismal campaign that saw the Illini outscored by opponents by wide margins in most contests. Despite the on-field difficulties, Moeller emphasized recruiting efforts as a foundation for future improvement, later stating that he had assembled promising talent but needed more time to develop it. He departed in 1979 when Cecil Coleman fired him with two years remaining on his contract, citing the program's lack of competitiveness as the primary reason. Moeller's impact on the Illinois program included strategic shifts in scheme, moving away from Blackman's pass-oriented attack to a more conservative option-based offense tailored to the available personnel, while applying multiple defensive alignments drawn from his background to emphasize physicality and coverage. These changes aimed to instill but yielded limited immediate results, contributing to the perception of stagnation until subsequent coaches rebuilt the roster.

Head coach at Michigan

Gary Moeller succeeded as head coach of the in 1990 after serving as Schembechler's for over a decade. In his five seasons leading the program from 1990 to 1994, Moeller compiled an overall record of 44–13–3, achieving a .758 winning percentage, and guided the team to five straight top-20 finishes in the final national polls. His teams dominated play, securing outright or co-championships in 1990, 1991, and 1992, while establishing a conference-record streak of 19 consecutive wins from 1990 to 1992. Moeller earned honors twice during this period. Moeller's Wolverines excelled in postseason play, posting a 4–1 bowl record that highlighted the program's consistency. Notable victories included the against USC (34–17), the 1993 Rose Bowl against Washington (38–31), the 1994 Hall of Fame Bowl against NC State (41–17), and the 1995 against Texas A&M (28–20), with the sole loss coming in the 1992 Rose Bowl to Washington (14–34). These successes built on Schembechler's legacy of disciplined, physical football while maintaining Michigan's status as a national contender. During his tenure, Moeller also played a key role in developing standout talent, such as wide receiver , whom he had helped recruit as an assistant and who won the 1991 under Moeller's leadership. Moeller's recruiting efforts laid groundwork for future success, including bringing in Charles Woodson in the 1994 class, who later won the 1997 after Moeller's departure. However, his time at ended abruptly in controversy. On April 28, 1995, Moeller was arrested following a drunken disturbance at the Excalibur Steakhouse in , where he allegedly argued with staff, resisted police, shoved an officer, and used offensive language; he faced charges of and and battery. The incident, captured on videotape and widely publicized, led to his indefinite suspension with pay on May 1 and resignation on May 4, 1995, tarnishing the program's image and prompting soul-searching about leadership standards at .

NFL coaching career

Head coach of the Detroit Lions

Moeller joined the Detroit Lions in 1997 as linebackers coach and assistant head coach under head coach . On , 2000, following Ross's after a 5–4 start to the season, Moeller was elevated to interim for the remaining seven games. This promotion marked his first head coaching opportunity in the , drawing on his extensive college experience where he had posted a 44–13–3 record as Michigan's head coach from 1990 to 1994. Under Moeller's leadership, the Lions achieved a 4–3 record, highlighted by an initial three-game that positioned the team at and in contention for the . His debut as interim coach resulted in a narrow 13–10 victory over the on November 12, , followed by wins against the (31–21) and (34–9). Moeller emphasized a more aggressive offensive approach, leading to the team scoring 30 or more points in two consecutive games—a contrast to the lower-scoring outputs under Ross, where the Lions reached that mark only once in nine games. However, the Lions faltered late, dropping three of their final four contests, including a 13–26 loss to the and a 20–23 defeat to the that eliminated them from postseason contention, finishing the year at 9–7 overall. Moeller's brief tenure was challenged by an inconsistent roster featuring aging veterans and a lack of depth, which contributed to the team's inability to sustain momentum amid injuries and execution errors in crucial moments. Transitioning to a head role in the ranks proved demanding, as the NFL's parity and schedule rigor differed from his background, though his interim success demonstrated potential in revitalizing team morale and offensive output. Despite the winning record in his games—the first for a Lions interim coach since —Moeller was not retained; on January 25, 2001, new team president fired him before the 2001 season to install San Francisco 49ers offensive coordinator as head coach, prioritizing a fresh direction after the playoff miss. His overall impact on the Lions was limited but positive in injecting competitiveness during a transitional period for the franchise.

Assistant coaching roles

Following his tenure as head coach of the , Gary Moeller returned to an assistant role in 2001 as for the under head coach . In that position, he oversaw a unit that allowed 3,459 passing yards (22nd in the ) and 17.9 points per game (10th overall). Moeller departed the Jaguars after one season, citing a desire for a fresh start. Moeller then joined the Chicago Bears in 2002 as linebackers coach under head coach Dick Jauron, where he contributed to a defense that ranked 25th in the NFL in points allowed during 2002 (23.7 per game) and 22nd in 2003 (20.4 per game). The Bears' linebacker corps, including players like Brian Urlacher, helped anchor a unit that limited opponents to 129.8 rushing yards per game in 2002 despite the team's overall 4-12 record. This performance marked a defensive resurgence for Chicago, even as the offense faltered. Earlier in his NFL career, immediately after leaving college coaching, Moeller served as tight ends coach for the from 1995 to 1996 under head coach David Shula. In that role, he worked with a group featuring players like Tony McGee, helping the Bengals' tight ends contribute to an offense that averaged 22.6 points per game over the two seasons. Moeller retired from coaching after the 2003 season with the Bears, concluding a professional career that spanned over three decades. Reflecting on his transition from college to the , he emphasized adapting his aggressive, passion-driven schemes to the pro level's emphasis on precision and player autonomy, noting that the professional game required instilling a "college mentality" of intensity while navigating the business-like environment.

Later life

Post-coaching activities

After retiring from coaching following the , Gary Moeller resided in his hometown of . He enjoyed a quiet retirement focused on family, including annual Fourth of July gatherings at the lake with his children and grandchildren, as well as weekend getaways to various cities with his daughters. Moeller remained connected to his Michigan football roots through alumni events, such as hosting the 1992 Rose Bowl championship team for a pregame celebration at the Junge Center and Mortenson Plaza in 2013. In recognition of his contributions to sports in his native region, he was inducted into the inaugural class of the Lima Senior Athletic Hall of Fame in 2018. Moeller was married to Ann (Morrison) Moeller since April 29, 1960, until his death. The couple had four children: daughters Susan Weeks, Amy Hevel, and Molly Edwards, and son Andrew Moeller, a former co-captain of the football team in 1986. They were also grandparents to 15 and great-grandparents to eight.

Death

Gary Moeller passed away on July 11, 2022, in , at the age of 81. The was not publicly disclosed, though it was described as natural given his age. A longtime resident of the Ann Arbor area in , Moeller had recently been in for care. A private family funeral service was held on July 16, 2022, in , followed by burial at Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions were suggested to the Scholarship Fund or the Letterwinners Scholarship Fund. The honored Moeller with a special video tribute shared on its football program's social media, celebrating his decades of service to the Wolverines. Similarly, the released an official statement expressing sorrow over the loss of their former head coach and extending condolences to his wife, Ann, and family. Numerous tributes from former players, coaches, and colleagues underscored Moeller's profound impact on college and professional football. Current Michigan Jim described him as "a great man" who "cared for his players and his teams and was devoted to the ." Retired Michigan coach Lloyd praised Moeller as "a great family man, great friend, great coach, and a man of integrity and high character." Former player and analyst Jim called him "as fine a ‘Michigan Man’ as you’ll find," emphasizing his roles as a devoted father and loyal friend. No major legacy events or dedications honoring Moeller have been reported since 2022.

Head coaching record

College

Gary Moeller compiled an overall college head coaching record of 50–37–6, yielding a winning percentage of .570 across eight seasons at Illinois and Michigan. His tenure at Illinois from 1977 to 1979 resulted in a 6–24–3 mark (.227 winning percentage), while at Michigan from 1990 to 1994, he achieved 44–13–3 (.758 winning percentage), including three Big Ten championships and a 4–1 bowl record. Moeller earned Big Ten Coach of the Year honors twice, in 1991 and 1992, recognizing his leadership in undefeated conference campaigns those years.
YearSchoolOverall (Win %)Conference (Big Ten)FinishFinal AP RankBowl Outcome
19773–8–0 (.273)2–6–0T–8thNRNone
19781–8–2 (.150)0–6–29thNRNone
19792–8–1 (.212)1–6–19thNRNone
19909–3–0 (.750)6–2–0T–1st7 (W, 35–3 vs. Ole Miss)
199110–2–0 (.833)8–0–01st6Rose Bowl (L, 17–34 vs. Washington)
19929–0–3 (.875)6–0–21st5Rose Bowl (W, 38–31–2OT vs. Washington)
19938–4–0 (.667)5–3–0T–4th21Hall of Fame Bowl (W, 42–17 vs. )
19948–4–0 (.667)5–3–03rd12 (W, 28–20 vs. Texas A&M)

NFL

Gary Moeller served as the interim of the during the , taking over after resigned on following a Week 10 loss to the that left the team with a 5–4 record. Under Moeller, the Lions went 4–3 in their final seven games, for an overall team finish of 9–7 and fourth place in the NFC Central Division, missing the playoffs. This gave Moeller a of .571, calculated as 4 wins divided by 7 games (4/7 ≈ 0.571). He was not retained as after the season and did not hold any further head coaching positions. Moeller's games as interim head coach were as follows:
DateOpponentResultScore (Lions–Opponent)
November 12W13–10
November 19@ W31–21
November 23W34–9
November 30@ Minnesota VikingsL17–24
December 10@ L13–26
December 17@ W10–7
December 24L20–23

References

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