Will Muschamp - wikipedia Will Muschamp Will Muschamp Muschamp at Texas Sport ( s ) Football Current position Title Head coach Team South Carolina Conference SEC Record 15 -- 11 Annual salary $4,200,000 Biographical details ( 1971 - 08 - 03 ) August 3, 1971 ( age 46 ) Rome, Georgia Alma mater University of Georgia Auburn University Playing career 1991 -- 1994 Georgia Position ( s ) Safety Coaching career ( HC unless noted ) 1995 -- 1996 Auburn ( GA ) 1998 West Georgia ( DB ) 1999 Eastern Kentucky ( DB ) 2000 Valdosta State ( DC / DB ) 2001 LSU ( LB ) 2002 -- 2004 LSU ( DC / LB ) 2005 Miami Dolphins ( AHC ) 2006 -- 2007 Auburn ( DC / LB ) 2008 -- 2010 Texas ( DC / LB ) 2011 -- 2014 Florida 2015 Auburn ( DC ) 2016 -- present South Carolina Head coaching record Overall 43 -- 32 Bowls 2 -- 2 Accomplishments and honors Awards SEC Co-Coach of the Year ( 2012 ) William Lawrence Muschamp ( born August 3, 1971 ) is an American football coach and former player. He is currently the head coach at the University of South Carolina. He was the head coach at the University of Florida from 2011 to 2014. Muschamp has built a reputation for his strong defenses and his intense demeanor during games and practice. In his second season as defensive coordinator at Auburn, Muschamp was a finalist for the 2007 Broyles Award for the most outstanding assistant coach in college football. Prior to accepting the job at Florida, the University of Texas had announced that Muschamp would eventually succeed Mack Brown as head coach of the Longhorns and designated him the `` head coach in waiting. '' Contents 1 Early years 2 College career 3 Coaching career 3.1 LSU 3.2 Miami Dolphins 3.3 Auburn 3.4 Texas 3.5 Florida 3.6 Return to Auburn 3.7 South Carolina 4 Personal life 5 Head coaching record 5.1 Notes 6 Coaching tree 7 See also 8 References 9 Bibliography 10 External links Early years Muschamp was born in Rome, Georgia but grew up in Gainesville, Florida. He attended Martha Manson Academy elementary school and Oak Hall High School in Gainesville. His family moved back to Rome, where his father became the headmaster of the Darlington School, and where he graduated from high school. Muschamp played football, basketball, baseball, and ran track for the Darlington Tigers. College career Muschamp attended the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia. He walked on to the Georgia Bulldogs football team and played safety from 1991 to 1994. As an undergraduate, he was initiated into the Kappa Alpha Order ( Gamma Chapter ) and also earned a spot on the SEC Academic Honor Roll in 1993. He was a defensive team captain his senior season, and played in two bowl games with the Bulldogs. Former Georgia offensive coordinator and Bulldogs quarterback Mike Bobo, who was Muschamp 's college teammate, described him as `` a hard worker. Very physical. Very intense. '' Muschamp graduated from the University of Georgia with a bachelor 's degree in 1994. Coaching career After graduating from Georgia, Muschamp became a graduate assistant coach at Auburn University, where he worked under defensive coordinators Wayne Hall and Bill Oliver in 1995 and 1996. He earned a master 's degree in education from Auburn in 1996, then spent a season each at the University of West Georgia and Eastern Kentucky University as the defensive backs coach, before becoming the defensive coordinator at Valdosta State University in 2000. LSU Muschamp joined Nick Saban 's staff at LSU as the linebackers coach in 2001, before rising to become the LSU defensive coordinator in 2002. In 2003, LSU won the BCS Championship. That season, Muschamp 's defense led the nation in both scoring defense ( 11.0 points per game ) and total defense ( 252.0 yards per game ). The Tigers topped the SEC in every major defensive category and also ranked second nationally in defensive pass efficiency ( 89.8 rating ) and third in rushing defense ( 67.0 yards per game ). While at LSU, Muschamp coached four All - Americans including Bradie James, Chad Lavalais, Corey Webster and Marcus Spears. Muschamp left LSU with Saban after the 2004 season to join the Miami Dolphins staff as the assistant head coach and defensive coordinator. Miami Dolphins As assistant head coach / defense of the Miami Dolphins, Muschamp, along with defensive coordinator Richard Smith, supervised a defense that ranked fifteenth in total defense in the NFL. The Dolphins allowed 19.8 points per game and 317.4 total yards per game during the 2005 NFL season. The unit also ranked second in the NFL with 49 quarterback sacks. Auburn When the Auburn defensive coordinator position became available in January 2006, Muschamp took the opportunity to return to the college game. In 2006, Muschamp 's first season at Auburn, the defense finished seventh among NCAA Division I - FBS teams in scoring defense, allowing only 21 touchdowns. In 2007, Auburn led the SEC in scoring defense and finished in the top 10 in four defensive categories ( ranking 7th nationally in pass efficiency and 6th nationally in total defense, passing defense and scoring defense among NCAA Division I - FBS teams ). Texas On January 3, 2008, Muschamp interviewed for the vacant co-defensive coordinator job for the University of Texas. The next day, he resigned from Auburn to accept the position with Texas. Muschamp was slated to receive a raise to $425,000 per year with a two - year, no buyout, contract at Auburn for 2008, which would have made him the highest - paid assistant coach in the SEC. Muschamp received a contract with a $425,000 annual salary at Texas, making him the highest - paid assistant coach in the Big 12. On November 18, 2008, the University of Texas announced Muschamp would succeed Brown whenever he retired. They agreed in principle to increase Muschamp 's salary to $900,000. There was no timetable set for Brown 's departure, and both Brown and UT said they expected Brown to stay a long time. Fifty - nine - year - old Brown was under contract as head coach through 2016. Upon Brown 's retirement, Muschamp was slated to get a five - year contract as head coach. In announcing the move, the University of Texas noted, `` Muschamp 's Longhorn defense is leading the Big 12 in rushing defense ( 82.5 ypg / 25th NCAA ) and scoring defense ( 19.5 ppg / 25th NCAA ). UT ranks second nationally with four sacks per game. The Horns have held all of their Big 12 opponents below their season scoring average and limited six foes to 14 points or less. '' UT Athletics Director DeLoss Dodds said, `` With the landscape in college football and all of the changes around the country, I 've been looking at this for the last couple of years. When it 's not working, you have to go outside and make changes. Things are going well here, it 's working, so it 's best to be prepared to build from inside and that 's what we 're doing. Mack has provided outstanding leadership and continues to elevate our football program to a level as high as anyone in the country. We hope he stays a long time and he will be our coach as long as he wants, but this assures us that when the time comes, we have the right guy to step up into that position and continue to build on the great things we 're accomplishing. '' Prior to this announcement, Muschamp had been mentioned in association with head coaching job openings at Clemson, Tennessee, Washington, and Auburn. He had been planning an off - week interview with Clemson but as a result of this deal decided instead to wait his turn at Texas, saying, `` This is a special place. I think it is ' the ' elite job in the country. '' Austin American - Statesman columnist Kirk Bohls predicted this would be good for the program : `` Muschamp 's ascension conveys to fans and recruits that Texas values what it has now as one of the elite programs in the country and wants to maintain. This smart, bold move should bring coaching stability, sustained recruiting and possibly expanded recruiting into the Southeast and a continued framework for success. '' Florida On December 11, 2010, University of Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley named Muschamp to succeed Urban Meyer as the 23rd head coach of the Florida Gators football program. In his first year as head coach, Muschamp led the Gators to a 7 -- 6 record overall and a 3 - 5 record in the SEC. This was the first losing conference record for the Gators since 1979. In 2011, Muschamp 's Gators struggled on offense, ranking 98th in total offense and 83rd in passing offense. Muschamp 's Gators earned a 24 -- 17 Gator Bowl victory over the Ohio State Buckeyes playing under interim coach, Luke Fickell. The following spring, Muschamp brought in the No. 5 recruiting class in the nation according to Scout.com. However, the class had no top offensive talent and only two offensive linemen. In 2012, Muschamp led the Gators to an 11 -- 2 season with four wins over teams that were ranked among the top twelve of the BCS standings at the end of the regular season, including Texas A&M, LSU, South Carolina, and Florida State. The season also included a near loss to a non-BCS school Louisiana - Lafayette and a loss to Georgia in which Muschamp 's Gators scored no touchdowns, costing the Gators the SEC East Division Title. The season ended with a disappointing 23 -- 33 loss to the Louisville Cardinals in the Sugar Bowl. Although the 2012 Gators had a top defense, the season was primarily hampered by the lack of offensive output again. In 2012, the Gators offense ranked 97th in total offense and 116th ( out of 124 teams ) in passing offense. The following spring, Muschamp brought in the No. 7 recruiting class in the nation according to Scout.com. It initially appeared the success would continue in 2013, when the Gators started out 4 - 1. However, they would lose seven consecutive games, their longest losing stream in recent memory. The 4 - 8 record was the Gators ' first losing season since 1979. Muschamp again had a losing record in the SEC, 3 -- 5. This made Muschamp the first Gators coach to have two losing SEC records since the 1950s. This also ended a 22 - year bowl streak that dated back to 1991 when the Gators came off probation. The season included two particularly humiliating losses. The first was a homecoming loss to Vanderbilt -- their first loss to the Commodores since 1988 and first at home since 1945. Muschamp 's Gators also lost to an FCS team, Georgia Southern, the first loss to a lower division team in the history of the program. Muschamp lost to traditional rival Georgia for the third consecutive year and a 30 - point loss to Florida State in the season 's final game dropped his record against the Seminoles to 1 -- 2. The Gator defense was again one of the best in the nation, ranking eighth in total defense. However, the Gator offense was again ineffective, ranking 114th nationally in total offense and 107th in passing. After the season, Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley brought Muschamp back for another season. The following spring, Muschamp 's Gators brought in the No. 9 recruiting class, which trailed five other SEC teams and rival Florida State. Despite a lackluster 2013 season, expectations were high for Muschamp and the Gators for the 2014 campaign. After a 42 -- 13 homecoming loss to Missouri, some Gator fans called for Muschamp to be fired immediately. However, Foley refused to do so and allowed Muschamp to coach the annual Florida - Georgia football game. Florida, a 10 - point underdog came in starting true freshman Treon Harris with throwing the ball only six times the Gators compiled 428 yards rushing to upset the 11th ranked Bulldogs 38 -- 20. However, after a 23 -- 20 overtime home loss to South Carolina 2 weeks later on November 16, 2014, Foley announced that Muschamp would be stepping down following the conclusion of the 2014 regular season, citing the season 's high number of losses. Muschamp remarked, `` I was given every opportunity to get it done here and I simply did n't win enough games -- that is the bottom line. I 'm disappointed that I did n't get it done and it is my responsibility to get it done. '' Return to Auburn On December 12, 2014, a week after the end of the regular season, Muschamp became defensive coordinator for the Auburn Tigers. He agreed to a three - year deal with the Tigers that was worth between $1.6 million and $1.8 million annually. This deal made him the highest - paid defensive coordinator in college football. He became Auburn 's fourth defensive coordinator in five years and replaced Ellis Johnson, who was fired the day after the Tigers ' 55 - 44 loss to Alabama in November of the same year. South Carolina On December 6, 2015, Muschamp was announced as the 34th head football coach of the South Carolina Gamecocks. Muschamp inherited a 3 -- 9 football team but would go 6 -- 7 in his first season as head coach of the Gamecocks. In his second season at the helm, Muschamp improved to 9 -- 4, including a 26 -- 19 win over Michigan in the Outback Bowl. South Carolina 's 5 -- 3 conference record was its first winning record in conference play since 2013 under then - head coach Steve Spurrier. Personal life Muschamp 's wife Carol ( née Davis ) is from Thomaston, Georgia. They have two sons, Jackson and Whit. His brother Mike Muschamp is the head football coach at The Lovett School in Atlanta, Georgia who led the team to a state championship in 2013. Head coaching record Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl / playoffs Coaches AP Florida Gators ( Southeastern Conference ) ( 2011 -- 2014 ) 2011 Florida 7 -- 6 3 -- 5 3rd ( Eastern ) W Gator 2012 Florida 11 -- 2 7 -- 1 T -- 1st ( Eastern ) L Sugar 10 9 2013 Florida 4 -- 8 3 -- 5 5th ( Eastern ) 2014 Florida 6 -- 5 4 -- 4 3rd ( Eastern ) Birmingham Florida : 28 -- 21 17 -- 15 South Carolina Gamecocks ( Southeastern Conference ) ( 2016 -- present ) 2016 South Carolina 6 -- 7 3 -- 5 T -- 5th ( Eastern ) L Birmingham 2017 South Carolina 9 -- 4 5 -- 3 2nd ( Eastern ) W Outback 2018 South Carolina 0 -- 0 0 -- 0 ( Eastern ) South Carolina : 15 -- 11 8 -- 8 Total : 43 -- 32 National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth Indicates BCS bowl. Rankings from final Coaches Poll. Rankings from final AP Poll. Notes Jump up ^ D.J. Durkin coached the 2015 Birmingham Bowl after Muschamp was fired. Coaching tree Notable head coaches under whom Muschamp has served : Nick Saban : LSU ( 2001 -- 2004 ), Miami Dolphins ( 2005 ) Tommy Tuberville : Auburn ( 2006 -- 2007 ) Mack Brown : Texas ( 2008 -- 2010 ) Gus Malzahn : Auburn ( 2015 ) Assistants under Muschamp who have become head coaches : Charlie Weis : Kansas ( 2012 -- 2014 ) Dan Quinn : Atlanta Falcons ( 2015 -- present ) D.J. Durkin : Maryland ( 2016 -- present ) Jeff Choate : Montana State ( 2016 -- present ) Shawn Elliott : Georgia State ( 2017 -- present ) See also American football portal Biography portal College football portal Florida Gators Florida -- Georgia football rivalry Georgia Bulldogs History of the University of Florida List of Auburn University people List of Kappa Alpha Order members List of University of Georgia people University Athletic Association References ^ Jump up to : Woodbery, Evan ( October 17, 2007 ). `` Muschamp 's intensity a hit with players ''. Mobile Press - Register. Retrieved October 17, 2007. Jump up ^ Holt, Bob ( August 3, 2006 ). `` Coordinator switch not caging Tigers ''. Arkansas Democrat - Gazette. Archived from the original on October 23, 2007. Retrieved October 17, 2007. Jump up ^ `` Muschamp Named A Finalist For Broyles Award ''. Auburn Athletic Department. November 27, 2007. Retrieved November 27, 2007. ^ Jump up to : `` Muschamp to succeed Brown as Texas head coach ''. Austin American - Statesman. Cox Enterprises. November 18, 2008. Retrieved November 18, 2008. ^ Jump up to : `` The Will Muschamp File ''. MackBrown-TexasFootball.com. University of Texas & Host Interactive. November 18, 2008. Retrieved November 18, 2008. ^ Jump up to : `` Muschamp to take over Texas when Brown retires ''. SI.com. Time Inc. November 18, 2008. Archived from the original on December 6, 2008. Retrieved November 18, 2008. ^ Jump up to : `` Auburn Names Will Muschamp Defensive Coordinator ''. Auburn University Athletics Department. February 6, 2006. Retrieved October 17, 2007. Jump up ^ Handwerger, Bradley ( November 6, 2006 ). `` Muschamp remembers ' 94 AU - UGA game well ''. Decatur Daily. Retrieved October 17, 2007. ^ Jump up to : Scott Carter, `` One - Time Gainesville Native Will Muschamp Returns To Coach Florida Gators Archived October 6, 2011, at the Wayback Machine., '' GatorZone.com ( December 11, 2010 ). Retrieved December 11, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Miami Dolphins - All Time Roster - Coaches ''. Jump up ^ `` 2006 FBS National Team Report - Scoring Defense ''. NCAA.org. Retrieved November 27, 2007. Jump up ^ `` 2007 FBS National Team Report - Pass Efficiency Defense ''. NCAA.org. Retrieved January 5, 2007. Jump up ^ `` 2007 FBS National Team Report - Total Defense ''. NCAA.org. Retrieved January 5, 2007. Jump up ^ `` 2007 FBS National Team Report - Pass Defense ''. NCAA.org. Retrieved January 5, 2007. Jump up ^ `` 2007 FBS National Team Report - Scoring Defense ''. NCAA.org. Retrieved January 5, 2007. Jump up ^ `` Austin American - Statesman : No deal yet with Muschamp ''. Jump up ^ Marshall, Phillip ( January 4, 2008 ). `` Muschamp resigns as Auburn defensive coordinator, accepts Texas offer ''. The Huntsville Times. Archived from the original on January 7, 2008. Retrieved January 4, 2008. Jump up ^ Dodd, Dennis ( April 8, 2008 ). `` Muschamp brings intensity, impressive resume to Texas ' defense ''. CBS Sportsline. Retrieved April 9, 2008. ^ Jump up to : `` Muschamp to remain at Texas -- Assistant coach to remain as Defensive Coordinator and eventually succeed Mack Brown as head coach ''. MackBrownTexasFootball.com. University of Texas & Host Interactive. November 18, 2008. Retrieved November 18, 2008. Jump up ^ Collier, Kiah ( August 29, 2007 ). `` Mack Brown 's raise approved by UT regents ''. The Daily Texan. Texas Student Media. Archived from the original on August 31, 2007. Retrieved August 30, 2007. Jump up ^ Griffin, Tim ( November 18, 2008 ). `` Muschamp to take over as coach at Texas when Brown retires ''. ESPN.com. The Disney Company. Retrieved November 18, 2008. Jump up ^ Shah, Anup ( November 19, 2008 ). `` Football : Muschamp seals future in Texas -- After one year as defensive coordinator, Muschamp in line to take reigns from Brown ''. The Daily Texan. Texas Student Media. Archived from the original on December 8, 2008. Retrieved November 19, 2008. Jump up ^ Shad, Joe ( November 19, 2008 ). `` Virginia Tech AD wants to look in to Texas ' coach - in - waiting plan ''. ESPN.com. The Disney Company. Retrieved November 19, 2008. Jump up ^ Bohls, Kirk ( November 19, 2008 ). `` Where there 's a Will -- Texas lands great successor ''. Austin American - Statesman. Cox Enterprises. Archived from the original on December 16, 2010. Retrieved November 19, 2008. Jump up ^ Carter, Scott. `` Muschamp Out at End of Regular Season ; Foley to Begin Search for Next Gators ' Head Coach ''. Gatorzone.com. Retrieved November 16, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Muschamp lands rich deal as new Auburn DC ''. Jump up ^ Evans, Thayer. `` Will Muschamp accepts offer to be Auburn 's defensive coordinator ''. Jump up ^ `` Coach Boom : Gamecocks pick Muschamp to be 34th football coach ''. The State. December 6, 2015. Bibliography 2012 Florida Football Media Guide, University Athletic Association, Gainesville, Florida ( 2012 ). External links South Carolina profile Auburn profile Current head football coaches of the Southeastern Conference Eastern Division Dan Mullen ( Florida ) Kirby Smart ( Georgia ) Mark Stoops ( Kentucky ) Barry Odom ( Missouri ) Will Muschamp ( South Carolina ) Jeremy Pruitt ( Tennessee ) Derek Mason ( Vanderbilt ) Western Division Nick Saban ( Alabama ) Chad Morris ( Arkansas ) Gus Malzahn ( Auburn ) Ed Orgeron ( LSU ) Joe Moorhead ( Mississippi State ) Matt Luke ( Ole Miss ) Jimbo Fisher ( Texas A&M ) # denotes interim coach Links to related articles Florida Gators head football coaches Jack Forsythe ( 1906 -- 1908 ) George E. Pyle ( 1909 -- 1913 ) C.J. McCoy ( 1914 -- 1916 ) Alfred L. Buser ( 1917 -- 1919 ) William G. Kline ( 1920 -- 1922 ) James Van Fleet ( 1923 -- 1924 ) Harold Sebring ( 1925 -- 1927 ) Charlie Bachman ( 1928 -- 1932 ) Dennis K. Stanley ( 1933 -- 1935 ) Josh Cody ( 1936 -- 1939 ) Tom Lieb ( 1940 -- 1942 ) No team ( 1943 ) Tom Lieb ( 1944 -- 1945 ) Raymond Wolf ( 1946 -- 1949 ) Bob Woodruff ( 1950 -- 1959 ) Ray Graves ( 1960 -- 1969 ) Doug Dickey ( 1970 -- 1978 ) Charley Pell ( 1979 -- 1984 ) Galen Hall ( 1984 -- 1989 ) Gary Darnell # ( 1989 ) Steve Spurrier ( 1990 -- 2001 ) Ron Zook ( 2002 -- 2004 ) Charlie Strong # ( 2004 ) Urban Meyer ( 2005 -- 2010 ) Will Muschamp ( 2011 -- 2014 ) D.J. Durkin # ( 2014 ) Jim McElwain ( 2015 -- 2017 ) Randy Shannon # ( 2017 ) Dan Mullen ( 2018 -- ) # denotes interim head coach. South Carolina Gamecocks head football coaches No coach ( 1892 ) No team ( 1893 ) No coach ( 1894 -- 1895 ) W.H. Whaley ( 1896 ) Frederick M. Murphy ( 1897 ) Bill Wertenbaker ( 1898 ) Irving O. Hunt ( 1899 -- 1900 ) Byron W. Dickson ( 1901 ) Bob Williams ( 1902 -- 1903 ) Christie Benet ( 1904 -- 1905 ) No team ( 1906 ) Douglas McKay ( 1907 ) Christie Benet ( 1908 -- 1909 ) John Neff ( 1910 -- 1911 ) Norman B. Edgerton ( 1912 -- 1915 ) W. Rice Warren ( 1916 ) Dixon Foster ( 1917 ) Frank Dobson ( 1918 ) Dixon Foster ( 1919 ) Sol Metzger ( 1920 -- 1924 ) Branch Bocock ( 1925 -- 1926 ) Harry Lightsey ( 1927 ) Billy Laval ( 1928 -- 1934 ) Don McCallister ( 1935 -- 1937 ) Rex Enright ( 1938 -- 1942 ) James Moran Sr. ( 1943 ) Williams Newton ( 1944 ) John D. McMillan ( 1945 ) Rex Enright ( 1946 -- 1955 ) Warren Giese ( 1956 -- 1960 ) Marvin Bass ( 1961 -- 1965 ) Paul Dietzel ( 1966 -- 1974 ) Jim Carlen ( 1975 -- 1981 ) Richard Bell ( 1982 ) Joe Morrison ( 1983 -- 1988 ) Sparky Woods ( 1989 -- 1993 ) Brad Scott ( 1994 -- 1998 ) Lou Holtz ( 1999 -- 2004 ) Steve Spurrier ( 2005 -- 2015 ) Shawn Elliott # ( 2015 ) Will Muschamp ( 2016 -- ) Pound sign ( # ) denotes interim head coach. 2003 LSU Tigers football -- BCS & USA Today / ESPN national champions Joseph Addai Eric Alexander Dwayne Bowe Bennie Brazell Alley Broussard Michael Clayton Tory Collins Travis Daniels Craig Davis Peter Dyakowski Matt Flynn Randall Gay Skyler Green Devery Henderson Marquise Hill Jack Hunt Brian Johnson Donnie Jones LaRon Landry Chad Lavalais Nate Livings Matt Mauck Adrian Mayes Rudy Niswanger Melvin Oliver Stephen Peterman Chase Pittman Ronnie Prude Marcus Randall JaMarcus Russell Marcus Spears Craig Steltz Justin Vincent Corey Webster Andrew Whitworth Ben Wilkerson Kyle Williams Jonathan Zenon Keith Zinger Head coach : Nick Saban Assistant coaches : James Coley Derek Dooley Jimbo Fisher Stan Hixon Travis Jones Will Muschamp Chad Walker Tim Walton Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Will_Muschamp&oldid=824673907 '' Categories : 1971 births Living people American football safeties Auburn Tigers football coaches Eastern Kentucky Colonels football coaches Florida Gators football coaches Georgia Bulldogs football players LSU Tigers football coaches Miami Dolphins coaches Players of American football from Florida South Carolina Gamecocks football coaches Sportspeople from Gainesville, Florida Sportspeople from Rome, Georgia Texas Longhorns football coaches Valdosta State Blazers football coaches West Georgia Wolves football coaches Hidden categories : Webarchive template wayback links Use mdy dates from October 2017 Talk Contents About Wikipedia Add links This page was last edited on 8 February 2018, at 20 : 07. 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Question: where did will muschamp go to high school
Answer: Oak Hall High School in Gainesville