Football
- Title:
- Head Coach
- Email:
- smeyer3@tulane.edu
- Hometown:
- Shawnee Mission, Kan.
| PERSONAL Hometown: Shawnee Mission, Kansas Wife: Susan Children: Wesley, Lainie and Brooke EDUCATION Bachelor’s - Pittsburg State, 1983 Master’s of Kinesiology - Sam Houston State, 1986 PLAYING EXPERIENCE Pittsburg State, Defensive Back (Football), 1978-81 Pittsburg State, Point Guard (Basketball), 1979-81 COACHING EXPERIENCE 1982, Pittsburg State (GA) 1983, Shawnee Mission Northwest (Kan.) High School (Asst.) 1984-85, Sam Houston State (GA) 1986, Willis (Texas) High School (Asst.) 1987-90, Coffeyville Community College (DC) 1991-92, Sam Houston State (DB/ST) 1993-96, Blinn College (HC) 1997-2009, Central Missouri (HC) 2010-13, Sam Houston State (HC) 2014-15, Georgia Southern (HC) 2016-Present, Tulane (HC) POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE 1987 Jayhawk Bowl (Coffeyville CC) 1988 Jayhawk Bowl (Coffeyville CC) 1990 NJCAA Championship Game (Coffeyville CC) 1994 Mineral Water Bowl (Blinn College) 1995 NJCAA Championship Game (Blinn College) 1996 NJCAA Championship Game (Blinn College) 2001 Mineral Water Bowl (Central Missouri) 2002 NCAA Division II Playoffs (Central Missouri) 2011 NCAA FCS Championship game (Sam Houston State) 2012 NCAA FCS Championship game (Sam Houston State) 2013 NCAA FCS Playoffs (Sam Houston State) 2015 GoDaddy.com Bowl (Georgia Southern)* 2018 AutoNation Cure Bowl (Tulane University) 2020 Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl (Tulane University) 2020 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl (Tulane University) 2023 Goodyear Cotton Bowl Classic (Tulane University) *Did not coach the bowl game in 2015 PROMINENT PUPILS Keith Traylor, DL, Coffeyville CC - Drafted 3rd RD (Broncos) Siran Stacy, RB, Coffeyville CC - Drafted 2nd RD (Eagles) Darnell Walker, DB, Coffeyville CC - Drafted 7th RD (Falcons) Bruce Pickens, DB, Coffeyville CC - Drafted 3rd Pick Overall (Falcons) Tracy Scroggins, LB, Coffeyville CC - Drafted 2nd RD (Lions) Shockmain Davis, WR, Blinn JC - Undrafted Free Agent (Patriots) Larry Davis, WR, Blinn JC Adren Dudley, TE, Blinn JC Nick Gatto, K, Blinn JC Mike Green, RB, Blinn JC - Undrafted Free Agent (Titans) Craig Koontz, DE, Blinn JC - Montreal Alouettes Quincy Morgan, WR, Blinn JC - Drafted 2nd RD Browns John David Baker, P, Blinn College - Undrafted Agent (Rams - punted in Super Bowl XXXVI) Michael Bishop, QB, Blinn College - Drafted 7th RD (Patriots) Chris Brazzell, WR, Blinn College - Drafted 6th RD (Jets) Jason Davis, P Blinn College Eric Brown, DB, Blinn College - Drafted 2nd RD (Broncos) Mike Brown, TE, Blinn College Tim Denton, DB, Blinn College - Undrafted Free Agent (Redskins) Shon Mitchell, RB, Blinn College - Undrafted Free Agent (49ers) Marcus Stanton, Blinn College - Undrafted Free Agent (Redskins) Colston Weatherington, DE, Central Missouri Toby Korrodi, QB, Central Missouri Roderick Green, OLB, Central Missouri - Drafted 5th RD (Ravens) Delanie Walker, TE, Central Missouri - Drafted 6th RD (49ers) Todd Devoe, WR, Central Missouri - Undrafted Free Agent (Ravens) Dennis Gile, QB, Central Missouri - Undrafted Free Agent (Patriots) Tim Flanders, RB, Sam Houston State - Undrafted Free Agent (Saints) Daxton Swanson, DB, Sam Houston State - Undrafted Free Agent (Colts) Lachlan Edwards, P, Sam Houston State - Drafted 7th RD (Jets) PJ Hall, DE, Sam Houston State - Drafted 2nd RD (Raiders) Matt Breida, RB, Georgia Southern - Undrafted Free Agent (49ers) Antwione Williams, LB, Georgia Southern - 5th RD (Lions) Ironhead Gallon, LB, Georgia Southern - Undrafted Free Agent (Cardinals) Montay Crockett, WR, Georgia Southern - Undrafted Free Agent (Packers) Younghoe Koo, K, Georgia Southern - Undrafted Free Agent (Chargers) Garrett Frye, OL, Georgia Southern - Undrafted Free Agent (Chiefs) Edwin Jackson, LB, Georgia Southern - Undrafted Free Agent (Cardinals/Colts) Tanzel Smart, DT, Tulane - Drafted 6th RD (Rams) Ade Aruna, DL, Tulane - Drafted 6th RD (Vikings) Sherman Badie, RB, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Cardinals) Dontrell Hilliard, RB, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Browns) Nico Marley, LB, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Redskins) Parry Nickerson, CB, Tulane - Drafted 6th RD (Jets) Josh Rounds, RB, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Bears) Lazedrick Thompson, RB, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Cardinals) Donnie Lewis Jr., CB, Tulane - Drafted 7th RD (Browns) Roderic Teamer Jr., S, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Chargers) John Leglue, OL, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Broncos) Charles Jones II, TE, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Jaguars) Darnell Mooney, WR, Tulane - Drafted 5th RD (Bears) Thakarius Keyes, CB, Tulane - Drafted 7th RD (Chiefs) Darius Bradwell, RB, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Chargers) Jalen McCleskey, WR, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Falcons) Christian Montano, OL, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Steelers) Cameron Sample, DL, Tulane - Drafted 4th RD (Bengals) Patrick Johnson, DL, Tulane - Drafted 7th RD (Eagles) Tyjae Spears, RB, Tulane - Drafted 3rd RD (Titans) Dorian Williams, LB, Tulane - Drafted 3rd RD (Bills) Nick Anderson, LB, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Saints) Larry Brooks, DB, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Bengals) Macon Clark, DB, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Bears) Tyrick James, TE, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Chiefs) Will Wallace,TE, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Commanders) Deuce Watts, WR, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Packers) Shae Wyatt, WR, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (49ers) Lummie Young IV, DB, Tulane - Undrafted Free Agent (Colts) |
Tulane football head coach Willie Fritz, in his seventh year under the helm, led the Green Wave to complete the biggest turnaround season in FBS history, improving to 12-2 and a No. 9 final AP Poll ranking after finishing just 2-10 the previous season. The No. 9 finish is the highest final ranking since the program’s undefeated 1998 season.
The Green Wave came to the national spotlight early in the season, beating Kansas State on the road to improve to 3-0. The win was the first against a Power Five Conference School since 2010.
After a tough loss to No. 22 UCF at home, the CFP No. 17 Tulane squad showed up for a must-win game on the road at No. 24 Cincinnati to determine who would face UCF in the Conference Title. The 27-24 victory snapped the Bearcats’ 32-game home winning streak and propelled Tulane to their first American Athletic Conference Championship game, which they earned the right to host.
Powered by a “1-0” mantra, the No. 18 Green Wave came prepared to face No. 22 UFC at home for the third time in as many weeks for the AAC title. In a dominant fashion, Fritz led the team to a 45-28 win in front of a record breaking audience. The win slated the team for a Cotton Bowl appearance as the top ranked team with the best record in the Group of Five.
In the ultimate end to a historical season, the Green Wave completed an unprecedented 16-point comeback under five minutes to beat No. 10 USC and Heisman Trophy Winner Caleb Williams 46-45 in a game that saw multiple Tulane players tie Cotton Bowl records.
As a result of his leadership during the storied 2022 season, Fritz was awarded with both the Dodd Trophy and the George Munger College Coach of the Year Award.
The 2023 season marks Fritz’s 31st year as a collegiate head coach and 26th leading a NCAA program at the Division I or Division II level. Under Fritz’s watch, the Green Wave have established a renewed sense of enthusiasm and a winning culture for the Green Wave. Tulane also has posted a 5-0 record against teams from the state of Louisiana during his tenure.
The Green Wave’s appearance in the 2023 Goodyear Cotton Bowl marked the 16th bowl appearance in the 128-year history of the program. Four of those bowl appearances have occurred under Fritz’s watch. Fritz’s Four bowl appearances are the most by any Tulane football head coach.
Fritz also has helped Tulane re-establish its presence on the professional circuit, as 19 of his former Green Wave players have seen action in the National Football League since he stepped foot on campus in 2016. Ten of his former Tulane pupils have been selected in the NFL Draft.
In the 2021 regular season, Fritz guided the Green Wave to a 2-10 record after Hurricane Ida forced the team to evacuate for a month. Tulane, despite being forced to play its originally scheduled home game against No. 2 Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma to start the season, pulled off the near upset on a nationally televised game before falling by a 40-35 margin.
Overall, five of the team’s 10 losses came by one score or less. Despite the record, the Green Wave finished the year with a strong running game, averaging 164.8 yards per game - a figure that ranked in the top half of the AAC. Defensively, Tulane Ranked among the conference’s best in putting pressure on the quarterback with an average of 2.83 sacks per game. On special teams, the program led the conference in punting with an average of 43.4 yards per punt plus were one of three teams in the league that were perfect on their point after touchdown attempts.
Following the 2021 season, Tulane had four players that earned post-season recognition from the American Athletic Conference in Ryan Wright (First), Dorian Williams (Honorable Mention), Sincere Haynesworth (Honorable Mention) and Macon Clark (Honorable Mention). The program also had 12 players that earned selection by Phil Steele Magazine for its All-American Athletic Conference Team.
During the 2020 regular season, Tulane overcame numerous off the field challenges as part of the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite the pandemic, Fritz guided his team into 12 games during the season. Tulane was one of just 15 teams nationally to play in 12 or more games during the 2020 campaign. In those 12 games, Tulane faced three nationally-ranked teams and in the process, the Green Wave picked up their first win over a Top 25 team in over 30 years, as they defeated 25th-ranked Army at home.
Tulane’s victory over Army was one of four wins in its final five games that propelled the Green Wave to their third straight bowl appearance.
The Green Wave once again finished the year with a strong running game, as they averaged 217.1 yards per game - a figure that ranked in the American Athletic Conference. Defensively, Tulane ranked among the nation’s best in putting pressure on the quarterback, averaging 3.17 sacks per game which led the AAC and ranked 13th nationally.
Following the 2020 regular season, Tulane had eight student-athletes recognized by The American - the most since the Green Wave joined the league in 2014. Additionally, the eight all-conference players were the most since the Green Wave put 10 on the All-Conference USA team in 1997.
In April of 2021, Tulane had two players picked in the NFL Draft, as Cameron Sample and Patrick Johnson were selected by the Cincinnati Bengals (fourth round) and the Philadelphia Eagles (seventh round), respectively.
In 2019, Fritz led the Green Wave to the best start to a season in over 20 years and came within one spot of cracking the top 25 in both the Associated Press and USA Today Coaches Poll for the first time over 20 years. The Green Wave also established a strong home field advantage under Fritz’s direction in 2019, as they posted a 5-1 record inside Yulman Stadium. Tulane’s 5-1 mark at home was the team’s best record at Yulman Stadium since the venue opened in 2014.
Tulane’s 2019 unit also featured an impressive rushing attack, which ranked 13th in the country, averaging 249.8 yards per game. The Green Wave rushing attack finished the year with a program-best 3,162 yards. Tulane closed the year with 5,841 yards of total offense, which marked just the fourth time in program history the Green Wave surpassed 5,000 yards of offense.
Tulane also finished the 2019 campaign by scoring 430 points for the season, averaging 33.1 points per game.
The Green Wave defensive unit also posted another impressive season, as they held eight of their 13 opponents under their season average in total yards and forced 16 turnovers.
Following the regular season, Tulane had four players receive All-American Athletic Conference honors for the third straight season, as Patrick Johnson, Corey Dublin, P.J. Hall and Thakarius Keyes were all honored by the league office.
Tulane’s victory in the 2020 Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl marked the first time in program history that the Green Wave had won a bowl game in back-to-back seasons.
In April of 2020, Tulane continued its NFL Draft tradition, as the Green Wave had a pair of players selected for the second time in three years. Wide receiver Darnell Mooney and cornerback Keyes were taken in the fifth (Chicago Bears) and seventh rounds (Kansas City Chiefs), respectively. The selections of Mooney and Keyes on day three of the event marked the fourth consecutive year that a Tulane player was drafted.
Of Fritz’s 222 wins, 86 have come on the NCAA Division I level (Football Bowl Subdivision and Football Championship Subdivision), and 164 of his wins have come at NCAA institutions.
In 2018, Fritz guided Tulane to its first bowl trip since 2013, a share of the American Athletic Conference title and just its sixth winning season in the last 37 years, while facing the second toughest schedule among teams from the conference.
Tulane closed the year with wins in five of its last six games to earn a share of the American Athletic Conference West Division crown and a bid to the 2018 AutoNation Cure Bowl where it would post a convincing win over in-state rival Louisiana-Lafayette to claim its fifth bowl victory in program history. Three of the Green Wave’s losses in 2018 came by seven points or less.
Following the regular season, four Tulane players earned all-conference honors from The American, while eight players earned all-league recognition from Phil Steele College Football Magazine, including junior long snapper Geron Eatherly, who also earned fourth team all-America from the publication.
Under Fritz’s watchful eye in 2018, Tulane’s rushing attack was among the nation’s best, ranking 23rd in the nation and fifth in The American, averaging 218.2 yards per game. The Green Wave rushing attack also proved to be an explosive unit, as they totaled 18 plays of 30 yards or more.
Tulane’s defense also proved to be a force, as it ranked third in The American in total defense, but it was the Green Wave’s ability to rush the quarterback that made the unit one of the best in the conference. In 2018, Tulane averaged just over three sacks per game (3.15), which led The American and ranked eighth nationally. Sophomore Patrick Johnson led the way for the Green Wave as he averaged nearly one sack a game (0.81), which ranked 12th in the FBS and second in The American.
The Green Wave continued their success in April of 2019, as cornerback Donnie Lewis Jr., was drafted in the seventh round by the Cleveland Browns.
The 2017 campaign saw Tulane finish the year with its highest win total since 2013 despite facing one of the nation’s toughest schedules, as nine of its opponents earned invitations to bowl games. In addition, four of the Green Wave’s losses came by six points or fewer.
The Green Wave earned three victories against bowl participants in 2017 while four players earned All-Conference honors. Among the players was former cornerback Parry Nickerson, who was named to the all-conference first team, and earned All-America honors from Sports Illustrated and SB Nation.
Under Fritz’s direction, the 2017 squad featured an aggressive ground attack, which averaged 231.5 yards per game – a figure that ranked No. 20 nationally and fourth in The American – and an opportunistic defensive unit that recorded 19 turnovers.
The 2017 season also served as a milestone season for Fritz as he earned his 200th victory as a head coach and in the process became just the fourth active Football Bowl Subdivision head coach with 200 wins.
The program’s success continued into April, as Fritz saw two of his players selected in the 2018 NFL Draft. Nickerson and defensive lineman Ade Aruna were both selected in the sixth round by the New York Jets and Minnesota Vikings, respectively.
In his first season in the Crescent City, Fritz guided Tulane to a 4-8 record and earned his first AAC victory in the team’s season finale at UConn. The Green Wave posted 30 or more points in five games in 2016, four of which were in wins. Three of the eight losses were by seven points or fewer with Tulane leading in four of those games entering the fourth quarter.
Following the year, linebacker Nico Marley, defensive tackle Tanzel Smart and Nickerson earned All-AAC honors. In the spring of 2017, Smart was selected in the sixth round of the NFL Draft by the Los Angeles Rams.
The Shawnee Mission, Kansas, native was named the Green Wave’s 40th head coach by director of athletics Troy Dannen on Dec. 15, 2015. At that time, he brought 33 years of collegiate experience as a football student-athlete or coach to Tulane, having led teams to six combined conference championships (one at every level he had coached) and two bowl appearances. He was twice named the national coach of the year, including the American Football Coaches Association FCS Coach of the Year in 2011 and the Liberty Mutual FCS Coach of the Year in 2012.
Fritz came to New Orleans from Georgia Southern where he spent two seasons and led the Eagles to a combined record of 17-7, a 2014 Sun Belt Conference title and the school’s first-ever NCAA postseason bowl game with their berth in the 2015 GoDaddy.com Bowl.
Georgia Southern concluded the 2015 regular season with an 8-4 overall record including a mark of 6-2 in conference play.
Fritz led the Eagles to a 9-3 overall record and a perfect mark of 8-0 in conference play during his first season at Georgia Southern in 2014, and was named the Sun Belt Conference Coach of the Year. However, the school’s waiver claim to allow Georgia Southern to play in a bowl despite being in the second year of the NCAA’s transition period was denied. Georgia Southern was the first team in NCAA history to post an undefeated conference season in its first season at the Division I FBS level.
Prior to Georgia Southern, Fritz served as head coach at Sam Houston State from 2010-13 where he led the Bearkats to back-to-back Southland Conference titles, NCAA Division I Championship game appearances in 2011 and 2012 and a third straight NCAA playoff berth in 2013.
Honored as the American Football Coaches Association Regional Coach of the Year in 2011 and 2012, Fritz was selected by the media and his peers in the Southland Conference as the league’s Coach of the Year in 2011 after his team went a perfect 7-0 in conference play.
In 2011 and 2012, Sam Houston State posted the two highest single-season win totals in program history with marks of 14-1 (2011) and 11-4 (2012) and Bearkat players were showered with accolades. More than 50 earned All-Southland Conference honors under Fritz in his last four years, not including additional Player of the Year, Offensive Player of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year and Newcomer of the Year awards. All-America status from national coaching and media outlets were bestowed on 11 Sam Houston State players during his tenure.
Prior to his head coaching tenure at Sam Houston State, Fritz revitalized Central Missouri and guided the Mules to 11 winning seasons in 13 years. The NCAA Division II program’s ledger included two 10-win seasons with the 2001 Mule squad earning its first postseason trip in more than 30 years.
In 2002, Central Missouri made its first-ever appearance in the NCAA Division II playoffs and was the Mid-America Athletic Association (MIAA) co-champion a year later. A 97-47 mark in 13 seasons ranks Fritz as the winningest coach in the program’s history. He was the only coach to ever win seven or more games in eight consecutive seasons, and his victory total ranked him 15th among active Division II coaches at the time. In addition to his impressive 67.4 winning percentage with the Mules, Fritz coached his student-athletes to achieve their potential on the field and in the classroom. More than 150 Mules were recognized with All-MIAA honors with 41 first-team selections and 24 All-Americans.
Under Fritz, Central Missouri recorded a graduation rate of 84 percent with 144 MIAA Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll recipients, 14 Academic All-Region and three Academic All-Americans. For all of his accomplishments guiding Central Missouri, Fritz was honored by the school with induction into its Athletics Hall of Fame on Feb. 11, 2017.
Prior to his time at Central Missouri and Sam Houston State as a head coach, Fritz spent two different stints as an assistant coach with the Bearkats. He first served as a graduate assistant during the 1984 and 1985 seasons when he earned a master’s degree in kinesiology. During that two-year stretch, Sam Houston State posted a 16-6 record and won the 1985 Gulf Star Conference championship. He returned to Sam Houston State a second time in 1991 after spending four years at Coffeyville Community College in Kansas under legendary coach Dick Foster, earning a promotion to defensive coordinator after one year. He stayed another two years to work for Coach Foster’s Skip and the Red Ravens. During the 1990 season, Fritz served as the defensive coordinator where he helped guide the Red Ravens to a national title.
When Fritz was brought back to Sam Houston State in 1991 under Ron Randleman as secondary and special teams coach, he instilled an attitude of excellence on special teams that would last more than a decade. The Bearkats’ “block party” racked up 80 blocked punts, field goals and extra points beginning with Fritz in 1991 and lasting through 2004.
In Fritz’s first year as a full-time assistant coach at Sam Houston State in 1991, the Bearkats won the Southland Conference. That league title and an eight-win season launched Sam Houston State to the program’s second-ever appearance in the NCAA Division I Football Championship.
Fritz departed Huntsville for a second time prior to the 1993 season for an opportunity to be the head coach at Blinn College, where he would turn around a program that had only five wins in its previous three seasons.
From 1993-96, Fritz and the Buccaneers would rack up 39 victories against only five losses with a tie and claim two national junior college championships. He was inducted into the NJCAA Football Hall of Fame for the environment of success he created at Blinn.
One of seven children, Fritz is the son of the late Harry Fritz, who coached the Central Missouri football team in 1952 before continuing his career as the Executive Director at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) in Kansas City. The elder Fritz also served at several colleges and universities in administration as an athletics director.
Fritz played on two conference title teams and was a four-year starter at defensive back for Randleman at Pittsburg State and remained at his alma mater as a student assistant coach in 1982. Early coaching stops included a year at Shawnee Mission Northwest (Kansas) High School in 1983 and Willis (Texas) High School in 1986, with his return to Sam Houston State for graduate school in between those years.
Fritz and his wife Susan have three children, a son and two daughters. Their son Wesley, who was married in the summer of 2019 to his wife Rebecca, is a member of the Tulane football staff and serves as the Director of Player Personnel. The couple’s daughter Lainie is an elementary school teacher and sports broadcaster while their youngest daughter Brooke is a CPA for Deloitte in Houston, Texas.
FRITZ'S YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORD
| YEAR | SCHOOL | RECORD | CONF/FINISH | POSTSEASON |
| 1993 | Blinn College | 6-3-1 | 3-2-1 | -- |
| 1994 | Blinn College | 9-2 | 5-1 | L, Mineral Water Bowl |
| 1995 | Blinn College | 12-0 | 6-0 | W, NJCAA National Championship |
| 1996 | Blinn College | 12-0 | 7-0 | W, NJCAA National Championship |
| 1997 | Central Missouri | 5-6 | 4-5/6th | -- |
| 1998 | Central Missouri | 8-3 | 6-3/T-3rd | -- |
| 1999 | Central Missouri | 7-4 | 5-4/4th | -- |
| 2000 | Central Missouri | 7-4 | 5-4/T-4th | -- |
| 2001 | Central Missouri | 10-2 | 7-2/2nd | W, Mineral Water Bowl |
| 2002 | Central Missouri | 10-2 | 8-1/2nd | L, NCAA Division II - First Round |
| 2003 | Central Missouri | 9-2 | 7-2/T-1st | -- |
| 2004 | Central Missouri | 7-4 | 5-4/4th | -- |
| 2005 | Central Missouri | 7-3 | 5-3/5th | -- |
| 2006 | Central Missouri | 5-6 | 3-6/T-6th | -- |
| 2007 | Central Missouri | 7-4 | 6-3/T-3rd | -- |
| 2008 | Central Missouri | 7-4 | 5-4/T-4th | -- |
| 2009 | Central Missouri | 8-3 | 6-3/T-2nd | -- |
| 2010 | Sam Houston State | 6-5 | 4-3/T-3rd | -- |
| 2011 | Sam Houston State | 14-1 | 6-1/T-1st | L, NCAA Division I Championship |
| 2012 | Sam Houston State | 11-4 | 6-1/T-1st | L, NCAA Division I Championship |
| 2013 | Sam Houston State | 9-5 | 4-3/T-3rd | L, NCAA Division I Second Round |
| 2014 | Georgia Southern | 9-3 | 7-0/1st | -- |
| 2015 | Georgia Southern | 8-4 | 6-2/3rd | W, GoDaddy.com Bowl |
| 2016 | Tulane | 4-8 | 1-7/6th West | -- |
| 2017 | Tulane | 5-7 | 3-5/5th West | -- |
| 2018 | Tulane | 7-6 | 5-3/T-1st West | W, AutoNation Cure Bowl |
| 2019 | Tulane | 7-6 | 3-5/T-4th West | W, Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl |
| 2020 | Tulane | 6-6 | 3-5/T-8th | L, Famous Idaho Potato Bowl |
| 2021 | Tulane | 2-10 | 1-7/T-9th | |
| 2022 | Tulane | 12-2 | 7-1/1st | W, Goodyear Cotton Bowl Classic |
| Total | 30 Years (Overall) | 236-119 | 143-80 | 13 Postseason Appearances |
| 24 Years (NCAA) | 197-114 | 122-77 | 10 Postseason Appearances |
