20-566: "Hootie" is a nickname for the following people: Hootie Ingram (1933–2024), American football player, coach, and athletics administrator Jay McShann (1916–2006), American jazz pianist and bandleader William "Hootie" Johnson (1931–2017), American businessman and golf administrator See also [ edit ] Hootie & the Blowfish Hootie Mack , 1993 album by Bell Biv DeVoe [REDACTED] List of people with
40-451: A 38-yard Bobby Luna run and runs of one and 30-yards by Tommy Lewis . Leading 41–6, Alabama scored another three touchdowns in the fourth quarter on a 21-yard Joe Cummings reception from Bart Starr , an 80-yard Hootie Ingram punt return and a 60-yard Marvin Hill interception return. The final score of 61–6 set an NCAA record for largest margin of victory in a bowl game , surpassing
60-763: A contract to play professional football for the Philadelphia Eagles , though he never played in any regular season games for the Eagles. Ingram began a coaching career in July 1956 when he was hired as the backfield coach football coach at Manatee High School in Bradenton, Florida . At Manatee, he served on the staff of head coach Wheeler Leeth, who had been Ingram's high school football coach in Tuscaloosa. In June 1957, he returned to Tuscaloosa to serve as
80-550: A defensive coach under Frank Broyles at the University of Arkansas , earning a reputation as "a defensive genius." In December 1969, he was hired as the head football coach at Clemson University . He served three seasons as Clemson's head coach from 1970 to 1972, compiling a 12–21 record. He resigned as Clemson's head coach in December 1972. After resigning his position at Clemson, Ingram spent eight years working on
100-701: A football player for the Crimson Tide football teams from 1952 to 1954. As a sophomore in 1952, Ingram was selected as an All- SEC defensive back. In December 1952, the United Press International ran a feature story on Ingram calling him the "Tide's Honorable Thief," due to his talent for intercepting passes. The story gave warning to Alabama's Orange Bowl opponent, "Pre-Orange Bowl warning to Syracuse: beware of Cecil Ingram, an honorable thief. The slender Alabama sophomore safetyman stole more passes thrown by opponents than any other man in
120-426: A head football coach at Brookwood High School. In February 1958, he was hired as the head football coach and athletic director at Tuscaloosa County High School . After two seasons he was named defensive backs coach for Wake Forest . After one season he took the same position for Virginia Tech . In 1964, he took another defensive backs coach position, this time for Georgia . From 1967 to 1969, he served as
140-841: A hospital in Birmingham, Alabama , at the age of 90. In 1991, Ingram was inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame. In 1999, he was inducted into the Orange Bowl Hall of Fame. He was also honored in 1992 as a second-team defensive back on Alabama's "Team of the Century." In 2007, the University of Alabama National Alumni Association presented Ingram with the Paul W. Bryant Alumni-Athlete Award. The award recognizes athletes whose accomplishments since leaving
160-419: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Hootie Ingram Cecil W. " Hootie " Ingram (September 2, 1933 – May 6, 2024) was an American college football player, coach, and athletics administrator. He played for the University of Alabama from 1952 to 1954 and was selected as an All-SEC defensive back in 1952. He worked as an assistant football coach at several colleges, including
180-545: The Southeastern Conference (SEC) and the Syracuse Orangemen , competing as a football independent . Alabama won the game by a record margin of 61–6. The 55-point margin of victory remained the largest for a bowl game until the 2008 GMAC Bowl , and still stands as the largest margin of victory for an Alabama football team in a bowl game. The 1952 Alabama squad posted their best overall record
200-634: The University of Georgia and University of Arkansas before he received a head coaching assignment at Clemson University from 1970 to 1972. He was an administrator with the Southeastern Conference in the 1970s and later served as an athletic director at Florida State University (1981–1989) and Alabama (1989–1995). Born on Sept. 2, 1933, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama , Ingram was the son of Wayne and Ella Ingram. He attended Tuscaloosa High School, where he received four varsity letters in basketball and three each in football and baseball. In his senior year, he
220-511: The 1950s, finishing 9–2 leading into the postseason. However, losses to Tennessee and Georgia Tech cost the Tide an SEC title. The day after defeating Maryland 27–7, Alabama accepted a bid to play in the Orange Bowl on New Years Day. The appearance marked the second for Alabama in the Orange Bowl, as they defeated Boston College 37–21 in the 1943 game. The 1952 Syracuse squad finished
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#1732801698258240-510: The 1953 football season, Ingram was moved to the quarterback position on an Alabama team that included future Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Bart Starr . He also played at the halfback position in 1953. As a senior in 1954, Ingram played at the halfback position, with Bart Starr filling the quarterback position for the Crimson Tide. In September 1954, he ran 68 yards for a touchdown against LSU . In March 1955, Ingram signed
260-527: The Crimson Tide won the college football national championship in 1992. Ingram stepped down as Alabama's athletic director in August 1995 after being reprimanded for his role in rules violations that led the NCAA to place the school on probation for three years. Ingram said he could no longer effectively serve as athletic director after the NCAA's rebuke and asked to be reassigned. Ingram died on May 6, 2024, in
280-500: The Southeastern Conference this year." His ten interceptions for 162 yards in 1952 (including two returned for touchdowns) tied the Southeastern Conference record for interceptions in a season. He added an eleventh interception in the 1953 Orange Bowl game on January 1, 1953, as Alabama crushed Syracuse 61–6. He also set an Alabama Orange Bowl record with an 80-yard punt return in the 1953 Orange Bowl. During
300-610: The University are "outstanding based on character, contributions to society, professional achievement and service." # denotes interim athletic director # denotes interim athletic director 1953 Orange Bowl The 1953 Orange Bowl , part of the 1952 bowl game season, took place on January 1, 1953, at the Orange Bowl in Miami , Florida . The competing teams were the Alabama Crimson Tide , representing
320-410: The game on a 15-yard, Joe Szombathy touchdown run. After the extra point failed, the score was 7–6. The Orangemen did not score again while the Crimson Tide scored 54 unanswered points. Alabama extended their lead to 21–6 at the half with two touchdowns on a one-yard Bobby Marlow run and a 50-yard Thomas Tharp reception from Hobson. The scoring continued in the third quarter with three more touchdowns on
340-481: The regular season with a record of 7–2 and as winners of the Lambert Trophy for the first time in school history. The Orangemen accepted a bid to play in the Orange Bowl after Navy declined the initial bid. Alabama opened the scoring on the afternoon with a 27-yard touchdown pass from Clell Hobson to Bobby Luna to take a 7–0 lead. Syracuse responded on the following possession with their lone points of
360-440: The same nickname This page lists people with the nickname Hootie . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link to directly target the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hootie&oldid=1226655050 " Category : Nicknames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
380-479: The staff of the Southeastern Conference , first as assistant commissioner for administration as associate commissioner. In January 1981, Ingram was hired as the athletic director at Florida State University . Ingram remained as Florida State's athletic director until September 1989, at which time he returned to his alma mater, signing a five-year contract as the University of Alabama's athletic director. Ingram hired Gene Stallings as Alabama's football coach, and
400-521: Was selected as an All-State halfback, elected to the All-Fifth District basketball team, and played East-West All-Star baseball in Birmingham, Alabama . He graduated from Tuscaloosa High School in 1951. In 1955, he married Mary Antoinette Snider. They had three children. Ingram enrolled at the University of Alabama in the fall of 1951 where he was a multi-sport star. He won three letters each in football and baseball. He won acclaim as
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