On this date in 1981, Bear won his 315th game to become all time leader

2nd greatest coach of all time

Linnie Patrick

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Kentucky had him first

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And still couldn't beat Tennessee

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Linnie Patrick

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When we played Walker in HS, we had at least two guys spy him on every play. He was ready to kill someone by the end of the game.He was drilled whether they threw the ball 40 yards to the WR.

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Was this before or after LSU forced him into retirement with that arse beating in T-Town and eventually his death there after?

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Meet me at Sonic

I remember this well. Years later, the NCAA added several wins to Pop Warner's record, giving him 319 wins, more than AA Stagg. Of course, by then, Bryant had 323. Meaning, Pop Warner had the most all-time wins of any coach, but never held the NCAA record.

And died the next year. Isn't it ironic? Don't you think?

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On this date in 1981, Bear won his 315th game to become all time leader

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Part of that statement is true...

1 John Gagliardi† 63 489 138 11 .775 Carroll (MT) (1949–1952), St. John's (MN) (1953–2012)
2 Joe Paterno† 45 409 136 3 .749 Penn State (1966–2011)
3 Eddie Robinson†[n 2] 55 408 165 15 .707 Grambling (1941–1942, 1945–1997)
4 Bobby Bowden† 44 377[n 3] 129 4 .743 Samford (1959–1962), West Virginia (1970–1975), Florida State (1976–2009)
5 Ken Sparks* 37 338 98 2 .774 Carson–Newman (1980–present)
6 Pop Warner† 49 336[n 4] 114 32 .733 Georgia (1895–1896), Iowa State (1895-1899), Cornell (1897–1898, 1904–1906), Carlisle (1899–1903, 1907–1914), Pittsburgh (1915–1923), Stanford (1924–1932), Temple (1933–1938)
7 Larry Kehres 27 332 24 3 .929 Mount Union (1986–2012)
8 Bear Bryant† 38 323 85 17 .780 Maryland (1945), Kentucky (1946–1953), Texas A&M (1954–1957), Alabama (1958–1982)

20 to 10.

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Throwing fire there

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Meet me at Sonic

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I was only stating what I have always heard. Might be true or just pure speculation. Will you buy me a peanut butter shake?