Jim Hazlett

Not to be confused with Jim Haslett, a former NFL player and current coach.

Jim Hazlett
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football, baseball
Born	(1926-01-13)January 13, 1926 Tarentum, Pennsylvania
Died	August 4, 2010(2010-08-04) (aged 84) Richmond, Virginia
Playing career
1948–1951	Susquehanna
Position(s)	Center
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1962–1965	Edinboro
1966–1977	Susquehanna
1980–1986	Kean
Baseball
1962–1965	Edinboro
1966–1977	Susquehanna
1984–1987	Kean
Head coaching record
Overall	75–130–7 (football)

James "Jim" Hazlett (January 12, 1926 – August 4, 2010) was an American sports figure who was head football and baseball head coach for several universities in the northeastern United States. He coached at Susquehanna and Edinboro in Pennsylvania as well as Kean in New Jersey.

He was a three-sport standout at Susquehanna from 1948 to 1952. In 1950, he was named Little All-America while playing center on the undefeated football team.

Coaching career

Hazlett was the head coach of the football and baseball teams at his first coaching stop, Edinboro. In four seasons his football teams went 13–18–2 overall (7–16–2 in conference play). Hazlett's next school was Susquehanna, where he also coached baseball and football. On the gridiron, the Crusaders went 39–69–3, including an MASCAC North Division title in 1970. Hazlett's last stop came at Kean from 1984 to 1987. In four seasons as the baseball coach, he compiled an overall record of 86–67–3, including two ECAC Tournament appearances in 1985 and 1986. In 1986, the Cougars were ECAC Champions. In football, the Cougars went 23–43–2, leaving his career football coaching record at 75–130–7.

Death

Hazlett died August 4, 2010 at his home in Richmond, Virginia.^[1]^[2]

Head coaching record

Football

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Edinboro Fighting Scots (Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference) (1962–1965)
1962	Edinboro	3–5	1–5	7th (West)
1963	Edinboro	2–6	1–5	7th (West)
1964	Edinboro	2–5–1	1–4–1	7th (West)
1965	Edinboro	6–2–1	4–2–1	(West)
Edinboro:		13–18–2	7–16–2
Susquehanna Crusaders (Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Corporation) (1966–1977)
1966	Susquehanna	3–6
1967	Susquehanna	1–8
1968	Susquehanna	2–6–1
1969	Susquehanna	6–3
1970	Susquehanna	7–3
1971	Susquehanna	3–6–1
1972	Susquehanna	3–6
1973	Susquehanna	2–7
1974	Susquehanna	4–5–1
1975	Susquehanna	3–6
1976	Susquehanna	3–6
1977	Susquehanna	2–7
Susquehanna:		39–69–3
Kean Cougars (New Jersey Athletic Conference) (1980–1986)
1980	Kean	4–5
1981	Kean	3–7
1982	Kean	2–8
1983	Kean	4–5–1
1984	Kean	4–4–1
1985	Kean	3–7
1986	Kean	3–7
Kean:		23–43–2
Total:		75–130–7
National championship Conference title Conference division title

References

External links

Edinboro Fighting Scots head football coaches

Sox Harrison (1926–1928)
Orville Bailey (1939–1940)
Sox Harrison (1941–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Art McComb (1946–1955)
Bob Thurbon (1956–1959)
Loyal K. Park (1960–1961)
Jim Hazlett (1962–1965)
William Cutcher (1966–1967)
Bill McDonald (1969–1978)
Dennis Creehan (1979–1984)
Steve Szabo (1985–1987)
Tom Hollman (1988–1999)
Lou Tepper (2000–2005)
Scott Browning (2006–2015)
Justin Lustig (2016– )

Susquehanna Crusaders head football coaches

John I. Woodruff (1892–1893)
Hartman (1894–1895)
George E. Fisher (1896)
E. P. Gilchrist (1897)
C. O. Ford (1898)
Sam B. Hare (1899)
Oscar Lang (1900–1901)
Charles Yon (1902)
Frank Cannon (1903)
C. M. Teufel (1904–1906)
L. W. Bingman (1907)
H. H. Haverstick (1908)
Dick Kauffman (1909)
No team (1910–1912)
J. M. Kelchner (1913–1915)
Edgar Wingard (1916–1917)
William A. Janson (1918)
Edgar Wingard (1919)
G. O. Stahl (1920–1921)
Fred C. Peters (1922)
Ralph Mitterling (1923)
Edgar Wingard (1924–1925)
Raymond C. Morgan (1926–1927)
William W. Ullery (1928–1934)
Amos Alonzo Stagg, Jr. (1935–1942)
No team (1942–1945)
Amos Alonzo Stagg, Jr. (1946–1954)
Henry J. Keil (1955–1959)
Jim Garrett (1960–1965)
Gustave Weber (1965)
Jim Hazlett (1966–1977)
Bill Moll (1978–1984)
Rocky Rees (1985–1989)
Steve Briggs (1990–2014)
Tom Perkovich (2015– )

Kean Cougars head football coaches

Hawley Waterman (1970–1971) Ron San Filipo (1972–1974) John Allen (1975–1976) Ray Murphy (1977–1979) Jim Hazlett (1980–1986) Glenn Hedden (1987–1988) Drew Gibbs (1989) John Audino (1990–1991) Brian Carlson (1992–1999) Joe Loth (2000–2002) Charlie Cocuzza (2003–2005) Dan Garrett (2006– )

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