Showing posts with label Awards & Recognition. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Awards & Recognition. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 15, 2017
Hall of Fame Coach Frank Girardi to be Honored at the Peach Bowl
Congratulations Coach "G" as you are honored at the Peach Bowl Saturday, December 31st! We are so proud of you and the recognition you truly deserve. You invented a winning coaching approach at Lycoming by creating a family atmosphere. You started a culture of being involved with players and their families! You cannot fake this attitude. You either have it or you are shallow as a coach. Thanks again for all the lessons demonstrated by you, Lynne, and your extended family! #GoWarriors
Wednesday, December 7, 2016
Girardi inducted into College Football Hall of Fame
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| A LycomingFootball.com file photo. |
NEW YORK – Former Lycoming College head football coach Frank Girardi joined an elite group in the College Football Hall of Fame on Tuesday night, Dec. 6, as part of the National Football Foundation’s Annual Awards Dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, adding to an already legendary resume, as NFF chairman Archie Manning officially recognized Girardi as one in a 16-member class.
Girardi talks about trust at NFF Press Conference
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| (L) Defensive Coordinator Steve Wiser [43 Years plus 4 years as a player] and (R) Hall of Fame Coach Frank Girardi |
NEW YORK, N.Y. – Former Lycoming College head football coach Frank Girardi spoke at the National Football Foundation’s Annual Awards Dinner Press Conference ahead of his induction into the College Football Hall of Fame tonight, Dec. 6, at 8 p.m., at the Waldorf-Astoria, as part of the NFF’s Annual Awards Dinner. The awards dinner will be broadcast on ESPN3.
Below are Coach Girardi’s comments at the press conference, provided by Caption Northwest, Inc.
BONNIE BERNSTEIN: Frank Girardi, 1972-2007 at Lycoming, 257 victories, won 72 percent of his games, one of only 17 coaches on any level -- any level -- to reach 250 wins at one school. Coach, Coach Bowes was talking about the importance of having an eye for talent, hiring coaches around who can complement you. But you think about that: 250 wins at one school, 29 straight winning seasons. What's the formula? What really worked? If you had a bunch of young, aspiring coaches sitting here in front of you, what would you -- how would you guide them?
Frank Girardi's College Football Hall of Fame Intro Video
This is the video that was played at the 2016 National Football Foundation Awards Dinner before Coach Frank Girardi was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
Friday, August 26, 2016
Legendary Lycoming Coach Frank Girardi honored with Medallion on the City of Williamsport's Sports Walk
Wednesday, March 2, 2016
Northumberland County Commissioners Honor Legendary Lycoming Football Coach Frank Girardi
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| 2001 - Head Coach Frank Girardi present an award to defensive back Derrick Dougherty from Media, PA, Cardinal O’Hara HS |
Girardi, 76, a 36-year football coach from Lycoming College who will be inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in December, coached hundreds of players from Northumberland County schools, including Schiccatano. His record was 257-97-4.
“He has helped and coached so many athletes in our area,” Schiccatano said. “We have kids from every high school who played for this coach.”
Girardi’s legacy is his players, he said.
Girardi said he will always have a special place in his heart for coal region athletes.
Friday, January 8, 2016
Girardi Reaches Ultimate Recognition as College Football Hall of Fame Class of 2016
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| The world changed in 2001 and Lycoming Head Coach Frank Girardi was someone who kept things in perspective and gave much needed support. |
Girardi Reaches Ultimate Recognition as College Football Hall of Fame Class of 2016
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| The world changed in 2001 and Lycoming Head Coach Frank Girardi was someone who kept things in perspective and gave much needed support. |
Friday, May 15, 2015
Thursday, July 17, 2014
Lycoming Football - Happy 75th Birthday Coach "G"
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| Happy Birthday Coach "G" |
His friends surprised him with a "new" outfit to celebrate in!! Frank wanted to make sure you know that the outfit was a gag gift. He didn't want the Internet to think he dresses like that. We hope you noticed he's wearing his championship ring in the photo. He never leaves home without it!!
At the event, comments echoed all around the room. "Tonight we help celebrate this amazing man's 75th birthday," one family member announced. "Love my Dad," said another. "Happy birthday to the best Papa is the world!" "Youngest 75 year-old I know," quoted another. Just like his wonderful family, Coach Girardi is know for establishing the Lycoming Football Family, an atmosphere that survives to this day.
In 36 years of coaching Lycoming College football, head coach Frank Girardi firmly established himself as a legend in his field. He built one of the most respected and consistently successful NCAA Division III football programs in the nation.
Tuesday, June 17, 2008
Girardi Honored For Lifetime Achievement
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. – Former Lycoming College head football coach Frank Girardi was honored on Sunday night with a lifetime achievement award, presented by ESPN Radio 1050 at the inaugural Night of Champions. After receiving the award, it was announced that in years to come, the honor will be titled the Frank Girardi Lifetime Achievement Award.Girardi, who was scheduled to be a guest speaker at the inaugural event hosted at the Holiday Inn Grand Ballroom, was surprised when an audio clip featuring former players from as far back as the 1970’s began playing. Players spoke about how Girardi helped to shape their lives, both on and off the field.
Next, Girardi’s four children made their way to the stage to honor him with the ESPN 1050 Lifetime Achievement Award, a fitting tribute on Fathers Day.
Tuesday, December 1, 1998
1st Annual Tri-State Award
Tri-State Coach of the YearFrank Girardi, Lycoming College The standard for great coaches, Vince Lombardi once said, is consistency. It is one thing to have a great season, he said, but it is another to be great for a generation. "To have (players) come and go and still maintain that level of excellence is the biggest challenge for a coach," said Lombardi, who built the Great Bay Packers dynasty of the 1960s. "You have to be consistent in your approach, even though every season is different. You have to find a way to make all the pieces fit."
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