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Stan Schwartz - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Stan Schwartz
Career information
Born:	1943 or 1944 (age 80–81)^[1] near Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
Position(s)	President General manager Assistant coach
College	Mount Royal College University of Calgary
Career history
As administrator
1995	Calgary Stampeders (VP and GM of administration)
1996–2003	Calgary Stampeders (President)
2005–2012	Calgary Stampeders (General partner)
2012–2016	Calgary Stampeders (Executive VP and consultant)
As coach
1976–1983	Calgary Stampeders (AC)

Career highlights and awards
Awards	Hugh Campbell Distinguished Leadership Award (2009)
Honours	As an executive: 4× Grey Cup champion (1998, 2001, 2008, 2014)
Career stats
Canadian Football Hall of Fame, 2017

Stan Schwartz is a Canadian former football executive and coach. He served in various capacities with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL), beginning his tenure with the team in 1976, as an assistant coach. He later served as the team's president from 1996 to 2003. Schwartz was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2017.

Life and career

Born in southern Alberta, near Medicine Hat, Schwartz played football at Mount Royal College and the University of Calgary.^[2]^[3] In 1969, he became an assistant coach at Ernest Manning High School in Calgary.^[1] In 1970, Schwartz began his teaching career, working with the Calgary Board of Education.^[2] Afterwards, he moved to the United States, coaching football at and receiving a master's degree from Indiana State University.^[2] Schwartz spent time coaching other sports as well, including high school football, wrestling, track and field, junior football, and bantam.^[2]^[3] He was particularly involved in wrestling, coaching a city high school championship team and serving as an assistant coach for the Alberta Junior Olympic Teams.^[2] Schwartz also built football practice equipment for Calgary high schools.^[3]

In 1976, Schwartz became an assistant coach with Calgary Stampeders, a position he served in for eight years.^[4] After leaving the position, he became the manager of McMahon Stadium, the Stampeders' home stadium. During his time in the position, the stadium served as the venue for the opening and closing ceremonies of the 1988 Winter Olympics.^[2] In 1995, he returned to the Stampeders, becoming the organization's vice president and general manager of administration.^[2]^[5] The following year, he became the Stampeders' team president.^[2] In September 2003, he was replaced by Mark McLoughlin and formally announced his resignation from the position in October.^[5] During his tenure as the team's president, the Stampeders won two Grey Cup championships (in 1998 and 2001), with Calgary also serving as the host of the 88th Grey Cup in 2000.^[4] He then served as a general partner for the team from 2005 to 2012, and later as an executive vice president and consultant in various roles until 2016.^[1]

Awards and recognition

In 2005, Schwartz was inducted into the Alberta Sports Hall of Fame.^[6] Schwartz was honoured with the Hugh Campbell Distinguished Leadership Award in 2009.^[7] He was later inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame as a builder in 2017.^[8]^[9]

Schwartz's contributions to high school football in the Calgary area have led to trophies being named after him. The Calgary Senior High School Athletic Association (CSHAA) has awarded the "Stan Schwartz Award" annually to the "top Calgary high school volunteer football coach" since 2000.^[2] Later, in 2009, the Stampeders introduced the "Stan Schwartz – Heart of a Champion Award" to student-athletes competing in CSHAA competitions.^[10]

References

^ ^a ^b ^c O'Leary, Chris (12 September 2017). "HOF Profile: Stan Schwartz a true team player". CFL.ca. Retrieved 11 August 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ "Stan Schwartz". stampeders.com. Retrieved 11 August 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Stan Schwartz - 2004 Sportsperson of the Year". Calgary Booster Club. Retrieved 11 August 2024.
^ ^a ^b Austin, Daniel (14 September 2017). "Schwartz, Anderson inducted into Canadian Football Hall of Fame". Calgary Herald. Retrieved 11 August 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Schwartz resigns from Stampeders". CBC.ca. 21 October 2003. Retrieved 11 August 2024.
^ "Hat native Stan Schwartz called to Canadian Football Hall of Fame". Medicine Hat News. 23 March 2017. Retrieved 11 August 2024.
^ "Stampeders legend 'Geo' Hopkins saluted with CFL's leadership honour". Calgary Sun. 17 November 2023 [16 November 2023]. Retrieved 11 August 2024.
^ "Stan Schwartz, Class of 2017". Canadian Football Hall of Fame. 2017. Retrieved 11 August 2024.
^ Ralph, Dan (14 September 2017). "Hall of Fame receiver Geroy Simon never expected to stay in CFL". The Canadian Press. Retrieved 11 August 2024 – via The Globe and Mail.
^ "Heart of a Champion". stampeders.com. Retrieved 11 August 2024.

Calgary Stampeders team presidents

Jack Grogan (1945–1947)
Tom Brook (1948–1951)
Cecil E. Chesher (1952)
Don McLaws (1953)
Ed O'Connor (1954–1955)
Red Dutton (1956–1958)
Eddie LaBorde (1959)
George L. McMahon (1960–1967)
Pat Mahoney (1968)
A. G. Burton (1969–1970)
Roy Graves (1971–1972)
Tony Anselmo (1973–1974)
Roy Jennings (1975–1976)
Art Evans (1977–1978)
Frank Finn (1979)
Howard Paillefer (1980–1982)
Bill Britton (1983–1984)
Pat Peacock (1985)
Larry Shaw (1986)
Vern Siemens (1987)
Norman Kwong (1988–1991)
Larry Ryckman (1992–1995)
Stan Schwartz (1996–2002)
Mark McLoughlin (2003)
Ron Rooke (2003–2004)
Ted Hellard (2005–2007)
Scott Ackles (2008–2009)
Lyle Bauer (2010–2012)
Gordon D. Norrie (2013–2015)
John Hufnagel (2016–2023)
Jay McNeil (2024–present)

v t e Canadian Football League Hugh Campbell Distinguished Leadership Award
2006: Campbell 2007: Ackles 2008: Award not given 2009: Schwartz 2010: Proudfoot 2011: LeLacheur 2012: Williams 2013: Award not given 2014: Hopson 2015: Irving 2016: Kwong 2017: Graham 2018: Buono 2019: Hufnagel 2020: Season cancelled 2021: McCormack & Naidu 2022: LeLacheur 2023: Hopkins 2024: Shamie

v t e Members of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame
Players	Abendschan Ah You Aldag D. Allen Anderson Atchison B. Bailey Baker Barrow Bass Batstone Battle Beach Benecick Bennett Bonk Bourke Bowman Box Breen Bright C. Brock D. Brock Do. Brown T. Brown Browne Brule Burden Burris Cahoon Calvillo Cameron J. Campbell Casey Charlton Childress Clarke Clements Clemons Coffey Conacher Connop Copeland Cornish Corrigall Covington C. Cox E. Cox R. Craig Crawford Cronin D. Cutler W. Cutler Dalla Riva DiPietro Dixon Dunigan Elgaard Elimimian Eliowitz Emerson Estay Etcheverry Evanshen Fairbanks Faloney Fear Fennell Fernandez Ferraro Ferrone Fieldgate Fleming Flory Da. Flutie Do. Flutie Flynn Frank Fryer Gabriel Gaines Gall George Golab Gorrell Grant Gray Griffing Ham Hanson Harding D. Harris W. Harris Harrison Helton Henley Highbaugh Hinton Holloway Huffman Hufnagel Hugo Ilesic Isbister Jackson Jacobs E. James G. James A. Johnson B. Johnson W. Johnson Ty. Jones Jurasin Kabat Kapp Keeling B. Kelly E. Kelly Kepley Krol Kwong Lapointe Lancaster Lawson Leadlay Lear Lehmann L. Lewis N. Lewis Lumsden Lunsford Luster Luzzi Makowsky McCallum McCance McGill McGowan McManus McQuarters B. Miles R. Miles Mills Mitchell Molson Montford Moon F. Morris T. Morris Mosca J. Murphy Narcisse Nelson Nettles Neumann O'Quinn Okeke O'Shea Pajaczkowski Jac. Parker Jam. Parker Passaglia Patterson Payton G. Perry N. Perry Phillips A. Pitts E. Pitts Pless Ploen Poplawski Pringle Quilty Racine Raimey Ray Rebholz Reed Reeve Ridgway Rigney Roberts Robinson Romano Rowe Ruby Russel T. Scott V. Scott Shatto Simon Be. Simpson Bo. Simpson Sprague Stegall Steinauer Stevenson Stewart Stirling Sutherin Symons Thelen Thornton Timmis Tindale Tinsley Tommy Trawick Tubman Tucker Urness Uteck Vaughan Vaughn Vavra Vercheval Wagner Walby Walker Weir Welch West Wilkinson G. Williams A. Wilson D. Wilson Winfield Wylie Yochum Young Zambiasi Zock
Builders	Ackles Anselmo Back R. Bailey Ballard Barker Berger Braley Brook D. W. Brown Buono H. Campbell Chipman Clair Connellan Cooper Cosentino Coulter Crighton A. Currie G. Currie Custis Davies DeGruchy Dojack Duggan DuMoulin Dussault Evans Forster Foulds Fracas Fulton Gaudaur Gibson Grant Grey Griffith Halter Hannibal Haylor Hayman Henick Hopson Hufnagel Bi. Hughes Ireland Keys Kimball Knight Kramer Levy Lieberman Loney Matthews McBrien McCaffrey D. McCann McDonald McNaughton McPherson Mitchell Metras Montgomery T. Morris C. Murphy Newton O'Billovich Pistilli Preston Reda A. Ritchie D. Ritchie Rodden Ryan Sazio Schwartz Shaughnessy Shepherd Shivers Shouldice J. Simpson F. Smith L. Smith Slocomb Spencer Spring Stukus P. Taylor Tindall Towriss Uteck Warner Warwick Wetenhall S. Wilson
Media	Afaganis A. Allen P. Allen R. Allen Avery Badham Beamish Bishop Bratina Brisebois Brunt Calcutt Carroll Tom Casey Chevrier Cluff Cole Coleman J. Cox G. Craig Cuthbert Davis DeGeer Dryburgh Dufault Dunnell Esaw Frayne Frewin Gilchrist Good B. Hall V. Hall Hanley Hooper Bo. Hughes Hunt Hunter Hynes Irving D. Isaac M. Isaac Te. Jones Kearney G. Kelly Kent Kielty MacCabe Maki Marsden Marshall Martin Matheson Matsumoto A. McCann McConnell McKnight McLean Melville Miller Milton Moir Naylor Newans O'Brien O'Meara Pascall Pascucci Pawson Picken J. Proudfoot T. Proudfoot Proulx Purcell Ralph Reeve Ruckaber Saunders Schultz Selnes Sgambati Sigurdson Simmons D. Smith M. Smith Stephen Stephenson Stukus Suitor Sullivan Swangard Tait J. Taylor Tucker Ullrich Viney G. Walker H. Walker Ja. Wells Jo. Wells Westwick Willes B. Williams Wittman Zurkowsky

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