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Tom Lovat - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tom Lovat
Biographical details
Born	(1938-12-28) December 28, 1938 (age 85) Bingham, Utah, U.S.
Playing career
1958–1960	Utah

Position(s)	Guard, linebacker
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1967	Utah (DL)
1968–1970	Idaho State (OL)
1971	Saskatchewan Roughriders (DC)
1972–1973	Utah (assistant)
1974–1976	Utah
1977–1979	Stanford (OL)
1980	Green Bay Packers (asst. OL)
1981–1984	St. Louis Cardinals (OL)
1985–1988	Indianapolis Colts (OL)
1989	Wyoming Cowboys (OL)
1990–1991	Phoenix Cardinals (OL)
1992–1998	Green Bay Packers (OL)
1999–2003	Seattle Seahawks (OL)
2007	Cologne Centurions (OL)

Head coaching record
Overall	5–28

Thomas Lovat (born December 28, 1938) is an American former gridiron football coach.

Lovat started coaching at his alma mater Utah as the defensive line coach in 1967. Next he went to Idaho State University (1968–70) and worked with the defensive secondary and offensive line. Then Lovat moved on to the Canadian Football League (CFL) as the defensive coordinator for the Saskatchewan Roughriders (1971), and then went back to Utah as an assistant in 1972 under Bill Meek,^[1] was promoted to head coach in 1974, and lasted three seasons.^[2]^[3]

Next Lovat coached offensive line at Stanford University from 1977 to 1979 under Bill Walsh. Then he moved up to the National Football League (NFL), hired by Bart Starr of the Green Bay Packers as the assistant offensive line coach in 1980, and then to St. Louis Cardinals under Jim Hanifan from 1981 to 1984, as line coach. Then he coached the Indianapolis Colts from 1985 to 1988; and back to the Cardinals when the team moved to Phoenix, coaching under Joe Bugel, as his line coach from 1990 to 1991. Then he was hired by new head coach Mike Holmgren with the Packers 1992,^[3] moved with him to the Seattle Seahawks in 1999, and retired after the 2003 season at age 65.

Lovat's son, Mark Lovat, is currently a strength and conditioning assistant for the Tennessee Titans .

Head coaching record


Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Utah Utes (Western Athletic Conference) (1974–1976)
1974	Utah	1–10	1–5	7th
1975	Utah	1–10	1–4	6th
1976	Utah	3–8	3–3	4th
Utah:		5–28	5–12
Total:		5–28

^ Ferguson, George (January 25, 1974). "Lovat, Riehlman top Ute list". Deseret News. (Salt Lake City, Utah). p. D1.
^ "Lovat gets Utah's grid post". Deseret News. (Salt Lake City, Utah). January 26, 1974. p. 6A.
^ ^a ^b Rock, Brad (January 24, 1997). "Lovat, like U. football, moved to better days". Deseret News. (Salt Lake City, Utah). p. D1.
^ "Tom Lovat Records by Year". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved October 21, 2009.

v t e Green Bay Packers Super Bowl XXXI champions
4 Brett Favre 7 Kyle Wachholtz 9 Jim McMahon 13 Chris Jacke 17 Craig Hentrich 18 Doug Pederson 21 Craig Newsome 25 Dorsey Levens 27 Calvin Jones 28 Roderick Mullen 30 William Henderson 32 Travis Jervey 33 Doug Evans 34 Edgar Bennett 36 LeRoy Butler 37 Tyrone Williams 39 Mike Prior 40 Chris Hayes 41 Eugene Robinson 46 Michael Robinson 51 Brian Williams 52 Frank Winters 53 George Koonce 54 Ron Cox 55 Bernardo Harris 56 Lamont Hollinquest 58 Mike Flanagan 59 Wayne Simmons 62 Marco Rivera 63 Adam Timmerman 64 Bruce Wilkerson 65 Lindsay Knapp 67 Jeff Dellenbach 68 Gary Brown 71 Santana Dotson 72 Earl Dotson 73 Aaron Taylor 75 Ken Ruettgers 77 John Michels 80 Derrick Mayes 81 Desmond Howard (MVP) 82 Don Beebe 83 Jeff Thomason 84 Andre Rison 85 Terry Mickens 86 Antonio Freeman 87 Robert Brooks 88 Keith Jackson 89 Mark Chmura 90 Darius Holland 91 Shannon Clavelle 92 Reggie White 93 Gilbert Brown 94 Bob Kuberski 95 Keith McKenzie 96 Sean Jones 98 Gabe Wilkins
Head coach: Mike Holmgren
Coaches: Todd Bowles Larry Brooks Nolan Cromwell Gil Haskell Johnny Holland Sherman Lewis Jim Lind Tom Lovat Marty Mornhinweg Andy Reid Gary Reynolds Barry Rubin Fritz Shurmur Harry Sydney Bob Valesente

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