All right, smart guy. He was OC at Pitt State 1991-93. In 1991, the team finished 13–1–1 and won the NCAA Division II Football Championship and also played in the Division II championship game in 1992.
Pitt State Records:
Most Consecutive Victories (Playoffs included)
25 Oct. 11, 1991 to Dec. 12, 1992
RUSHING, TEAM
Most Yards Gained
4. Portland State, Dec. 5, 1992 558
7. Missouri Southern, Oct. 24, 1992 528
Single Season Yards Att. Yards
1. Ronald Moore, 1992 356 2585
7. Ronald Moore, 1991 264 1576
RECEIVING, INDIVIDUAL
Most Yards Gained
Career Yards Rec. Yards
2. Ronnie West, 1990-91 123 2521
Single Season Yards Rec. Yards
1. Ronnie West, 1991 74 1495
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After being an OC for a prolific offense, Kill moved up the coaching ladder, taking over as HC at Saginaw Valley State, then Emporia State, then Southern Illinois, then NIU, then Minnesota.
At Southern Illinois, Kill was the first coach to produce four consecutive winning seasons and is credited with turning the football team around to a winning program. On September 26, 2006, he became the school's all-time leader in winning percentage after a "pounding" of Indiana State, 55–3.
I can only hope we having 500+ rushing yards in a single game, and RBs with 1600 and 2600 rushing yards in a season, and a WR with 1500 receiving yards in a season.
More facts(well it's on wikipedia)FACTS being FACTS!!!
Broyles era
In 1990, Chuck Broyles became the head football coach at Pittsburg State. In his first season, the Gorillas went 10–0 in the regular season and won two games in the Division playoffs. In 1991, the team finished 13–1–1 and won the NCAA Division II Football Championship. His teams also played in the Division II championship games in 1992, 1995 and 2004. In 2004, the Gorillas finished 14–1, losing 36–31 to Valdosta State University in the Division II championship game. During his 20 years as Pittsburg State's head coach, Broyles compiled a record of 194–45–2. He retired at the end of the 2009 season.[18][19][20]
So yeah, not at all trying to take down Kill, but that team, a Div II team mind you, was undefeated in the regular season the year before he got there, and the season before that, under a different head coach won 12 games. Then after Kill left, continued winning at a very impressive rate
But if you think his tenure as OC at a Div II school, 25 years ago is sufficient evidence of his play calling ability, then great, but I'll remain a bit skeptical.