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American football player, coach, and administrator (1938–2022)
John Jacob Crouthamel (June 27, 1938 – November 6, 2022) was an American football player, coach, and college athletic director. Crouthamel was born in
Jake_Crouthamel
Surname list
include: E. Merton Crouthamel (1891–1984), former Souderton Area School District supervisor and Souderton businessman Jake Crouthamel (1938–2022), American
Crouthamel
Name list
baseball player Jake Crawford (1928–2008), American baseball player Jake Cronenworth (born 1994), American baseball player Jake Crouthamel (1938–2022), American
Jake_(given_name)
American football program representing Dartmouth College
went on to compile a 104–37–3 record and seven Ivy League titles. Jake Crouthamel, from 1971 to 1977, and Joe Yukica, from 1978 to 1986, each coached
Dartmouth_Big_Green_football
American football player and coach
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Jesse Hawley (American football)
Jesse_Hawley_(American_football)
Borough in Pennsylvania, US
needed] Jake Crouthamel, longtime Syracuse University athletic director and key figure in the formation of the original Big East Conference Jake Eisenhart
Perkasie,_Pennsylvania
Stadium in Syracuse, New York, U.S.
February–May regular season. During the construction, Athletic Director Jake Crouthamel, to much protest from basketball head coach Jim Boeheim, decided to
JMA_Wireless_Dome
Non-profit organization in support of American football
1997: John Toner (Connecticut) 1998: Doug Dickey (Tennessee) 1999: Jake Crouthamel (Syracuse) and David M. Nelson* (Delaware) 2000: Frank Broyles (Arkansas)
National_Football_Foundation
American athletic director (born 1969)
Jim Decker (1964–1972) Ron Oyer # (1972–1973) Les Dye (1973–1978) Jake Crouthamel (1978–2005) Daryl Gross (2005–2015) Peter Sala # (2015) Mark Coyle
Mark_Coyle
Debut year Player name Position Debut NFL/AFL team Notes 1960 Jake Crouthamel RB Boston Patriots — 1978 Nick Lowery K New England Patriots — 1981 Jeff
List of Dartmouth Big Green in the NFL draft
List_of_Dartmouth_Big_Green_in_the_NFL_draft
American football player and coach (1956–2023)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Buddy_Teevens
American football player (born 2004)
and Walter Camp Football Foundation. He also received Dartmouth's Jake Crouthamel Award for being the offensive underclassman who has contributed most
Chris_Corbo
Changes in US college athletic conferences
review of the conference's options show that Syracuse Athletic Director Jake Crouthamel and BC Athletic Director Gene DeFilippo went on record indicating they
2005 NCAA conference realignment
2005_NCAA_conference_realignment
American football player, coach, college athletics administrator and army officer
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Earl_Blaik
School district in Pennsylvania, USA
occasion to stage further protests which garnered widespread attention. Jake Crouthamel, former Syracuse University athletic director Paul Clymer, PA House
Pennridge_School_District
American football coach (born 1972)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Sammy_McCorkle
American football player, coach, and lawyer (1875–1939)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Walter_McCornack
Dave Gavitt (1959), former Athletic Director of Syracuse University Jake Crouthamel (1960), member of College Football Hall of Fame and Chief Executive
Dartmouth College fraternities and sororities
Dartmouth_College_fraternities_and_sororities
Ray Crittenden Corey Croom Bobby Cross Keion Crossen Cole Croston Jake Crouthamel Al Crow George Crump Harry Crump Alge Crumpler Bob Cryder Walt Cudzik
New England Patriots all-time roster
New_England_Patriots_all-time_roster
Season of American Football League team the Boston Patriots
G 81 Jim Colclough WR 30 Jim Crawford FB/HB 77 Bobby Cross T/DT 34 Jake Crouthamel HB 72 Al Crow DT 56 Walt Cudzik C/LB 77 Bill Danenhauer DE 62 Jack
1960_Boston_Patriots_season
American football player and coach (1930–2017)
then-athletics director Jake Crouthamel. Syracuse had made just one bowl appearance in the previous 14 years when Crouthamel turned to MacPherson, who
Dick_MacPherson
American football player and coach (born 1952)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
John Lyons (American football coach)
John_Lyons_(American_football_coach)
American college football season
finished fourth in the Ivy League. In their third season under head coach Jake Crouthamel, the Big Green compiled a 5–3–1 record and outscored opponents 160
1975 Dartmouth Big Green football team
1975_Dartmouth_Big_Green_football_team
American football coach and educator (1881–1967)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
W._H._Lillard
American football player and coach (1896–1965)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Jackson_Cannell
American college football season
to a tie for fifth place. In their fourth season under head coach Jake Crouthamel, the Big Green compiled a 3–6 record and were outscored 115 to 103
1974 Dartmouth Big Green football team
1974_Dartmouth_Big_Green_football_team
1st 14 14 Jake Crouthamel (Ivy League) (1971–1977) 1971 Jake Crouthamel 8–1 6–1 T–1st 1972 Jake Crouthamel 7–1–1 5–1–1 1st 1973 Jake Crouthamel 6–3 6–1
List of Dartmouth Big Green football seasons
List_of_Dartmouth_Big_Green_football_seasons
Criter Bobby Crockett Monte Crockett Bill Cronin Bobby Cross Jim Crotty Jake Crouthamel Al Crow Wayne Crow Harry Crump Doug Crusan Larry Csonka Walt Cudzik
List of American Football League players
List_of_American_Football_League_players
(1998–2001), and member of the House of Lords (since 2003), cancer. Jake Crouthamel, 84, American football player (Boston Patriots), coach, and college
Deaths_in_November_2022
actor (died 2024) June 24 – Lawrence Block, crime writer June 27 – Jake Crouthamel, American football player and coach (died 2022) June 28 John Byner
1938_in_the_United_States
rapper (Artifacts, The Weathermen, Leak Bros) (b. 1970) November 6 Jake Crouthamel, 84, football player (Boston Patriots), coach, and college athletics
2022 deaths in the United States (July–December)
2022_deaths_in_the_United_States_(July–December)
American college football season
the Ivy League. In their seventh and final season under head coach Jake Crouthamel, the Big Green compiled a 6–3 record and outscored opponents 141 to
1977 Dartmouth Big Green football team
1977_Dartmouth_Big_Green_football_team
American college football player and coach (1894–1964)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Clarence_Spears
American football player, coach, and administrator (1895–1983)
Jim Decker (1964–1972) Ron Oyer # (1972–1973) Les Dye (1973–1978) Jake Crouthamel (1978–2005) Daryl Gross (2005–2015) Peter Sala # (2015) Mark Coyle
Lew_Andreas
American football player and coach (1876–1933)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Frank Cavanaugh (American football)
Frank_Cavanaugh_(American_football)
American football player and physician (1863–1957)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
William_Wurtenburg
American football player, coach, and physician (1878–1922)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
John_C._O'Connor
American football player (born 1997)
League First-team. He was also chosen as the recipient of the team's Jake Crouthamel Award, which is awarded to the underclassman who contributes the most
Matt_Kaskey
Croston Jim Crotty Billy Crouch Terry Crouch David Croudip Ray Crouse Jake Crouthamel Al Crow John David Crow Lindon Crow Orien Crow Wayne Crow Channing
List of NFL players (Clink–Cz)
List_of_NFL_players_(Clink–Cz)
American college football season
for a fifth straight year. In their third season under head coach Jake Crouthamel, the Indians compiled a 6–3 record and outscored opponents 184 to 119
1973 Dartmouth Indians football team
1973_Dartmouth_Indians_football_team
American college football season
Hardin-Simmons 10 785 163 4.81 5 Bill Austin Rutgers 9 747 145 5.15 6 Jake Crouthamel Dartmouth 9 722 123 5.86 7 Weldon Jackson BYU 10 698 101 6.91 8 Billy
1958_college_football_season
American football player and coach (1931–2022)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Joe_Yukica
Official list of the best college football players of 1958
Hawkins, South Carolina (AP-3) Dick Thornton, Northwestern (UPI-3) Jake Crouthamel, Dartmouth (NEA-3) Don Perkins, New Mexico (NEA-3) Bob White, Ohio
1958 All-America college football team
1958_All-America_college_football_team
American football coach (1873–1944)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Fred_Folsom
American lawyer
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Frederick_E._Jennings
American football player and coach (1874–1925)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
W._J._Randall
American football and basketball player and coach (1915–2003)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Earl_Brown_(coach)
American football player and coach (1867–1920)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Wallace_Moyle
American football player and coach (1918–2000)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Bob Blackman (American football)
Bob_Blackman_(American_football)
College football game
games. In the wake of Tech's selection, Syracuse athletic director Jake Crouthamel vowed to lobby for changes in the way the Gator Bowl's Big East selection
2002_Gator_Bowl
American college football season
were Ivy League champions. In their second season under head coach Jake Crouthamel, the Indians compiled a 7–1–1 record and outscored opponents 260 to
1972 Dartmouth Indians football team
1972_Dartmouth_Indians_football_team
American college football season
Division football season. The Indians were led by first-year head coach Jake Crouthamel and played their home games at Memorial Field in Hanover, New Hampshire
1971 Dartmouth Indians football team
1971_Dartmouth_Indians_football_team
American college football season
third place in the Ivy League. In its sixth season under head coach Jake Crouthamel, the team compiled a 6–3 record and outscored opponents 236 to 111
1976 Dartmouth Big Green football team
1976_Dartmouth_Big_Green_football_team
American football player (1916–2000)
Jim Decker (1964–1972) Ron Oyer # (1972–1973) Les Dye (1973–1978) Jake Crouthamel (1978–2005) Daryl Gross (2005–2015) Peter Sala # (2015) Mark Coyle
Les_Dye
American football player and coach (1893–1974)
Brown (1943–1944) Tuss McLaughry (1945–1954) Bob Blackman (1955–1970) Jake Crouthamel (1971–1977) Joe Yukica (1978–1986) Buddy Teevens (1987–1991) John Lyons
Tuss_McLaughry
Daily newspaper in New York City from 1835 to 1924
Cornelius Bliss New York Herald Tribune (successor to the New York Herald) Crouthamel, James (1989). Bennett's New York Herald and the Rise of the Popular Press
The_New_York_Herald
Official list of the best college football players of 1959
Ernie Davis, Syracuse (UPI-2) Keith Lincoln, Washington State (NEA-2) Jake Crouthamel, Dartmouth (CP-2) Tom Moore, Vanderbilt (AP-3) Prentice Gautt, Oklahoma
1959 All-America college football team
1959_All-America_college_football_team
American athletics administrator (born 1961)
Jim Decker (1964–1972) Ron Oyer # (1972–1973) Les Dye (1973–1978) Jake Crouthamel (1978–2005) Daryl Gross (2005–2015) Peter Sala # (2015) Mark Coyle
Daryl_Gross
American all-star college football team
Greene, Holy Cross (AP-2; UPI-2) Joe Tranchini, Navy (AP-3; UPI-2) Jake Crouthamel, Dartmouth (AP-2) Thomas Stephens, Syracuse (AP-2) Paul Choquette,
1958 All-Eastern football team
1958_All-Eastern_football_team
American Football League draft
sign. Tom Budrewicz Tackle Brown Jim Cameron Center East Texas State Jake Crouthamel Halfback Dartmouth Did not sign. Pete Davidson Tackle The Citadel Floyd
1960 American Football League draft
1960_American_Football_League_draft
238. Longerich 2011, p. 472. Grau 2014, p. 44. Schwartz 2021, p. 383. Crouthamel 2018, p. 434. Snyder 2007, p. 33. Schlagdenhauffen 2018, pp. 14–15. Snyder
Persecution of homosexuals in Nazi Germany
Persecution_of_homosexuals_in_Nazi_Germany
American college football rivalry
Yankee Stadium". Syracuse University News. Retrieved May 9, 2025. Crouthamel, Jake (December 8, 2000). "A Big East History and Retrospective, Part 1"
Pittsburgh–Syracuse football rivalry
Pittsburgh–Syracuse_football_rivalry
U.S. college athletic conference, 1979–2013
Archived from the original on September 16, 2017. Retrieved May 8, 2018. Crouthamel, Jake (December 8, 2000). "A Big East History and Retrospective, Part 1"
Big East Conference (1979–2013)
Big_East_Conference_(1979–2013)
US college sports conference
Archived from the original on April 8, 2014. Retrieved March 9, 2013. Crouthamel, Jake (December 8, 2000). "A Big East History and Retrospective, Part 1"
American_Conference_(NCAA)
U.S. college athletic conference that began in 2013
Archived from the original on April 8, 2014. Retrieved March 9, 2013. Crouthamel, Jake (December 8, 2000). "A Big East History and Retrospective, Part 1"
Big_East_Conference
Expansion plan for the Big East Conference
Big East football keeps $100M in split". ESPN.com. March 5, 2013. Crouthamel, Jake (December 8, 2000). "A Big East History and Retrospective, Part 1"
2010–2013 Big East Conference realignment
2010–2013_Big_East_Conference_realignment
Administrative process in the NCAA
"Colorado, Big 12 agree to early exit", ESPN.com, September 21, 2010 Crouthamel, Jake (December 8, 2000). "A Big East History and Retrospective, Part 1"
2010–2014 NCAA conference realignment
2010–2014_NCAA_conference_realignment
JAKE CROUTHAMEL
JAKE CROUTHAMEL
JAKE CROUTHAMEL
JAKE CROUTHAMEL
JAKE CROUTHAMEL
JAKE CROUTHAMEL
JAKE CROUTHAMEL
JAKE CROUTHAMEL
JAKE CROUTHAMEL