Tim McCarty is an American football coach and former player. He is the head football coach at Western Heights High School in Oklahoma City. McCarty served two stints as the head football coach at East Central University in Ada, Oklahoma, from 2004 to 2005 and 2009 to 2017.[1] From 1999 to 2003, he was the head football coach at Tabor College in Hillsboro, Kansas. His two tenures at East Central were separated by a three-year stint at the assistant head football coach at Kansas State University.

Tim McCarty
Current position
TitleHead coach
TeamWestern Heights HS (OK)
Playing career
1983Fort Hays State
Position(s)Defensive lineman
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1984Fort Hays State (SA)
1985Russell HS (KS)
1986Hays HS (KS)
1987Kansas (GA)
1988Middle Tennessee (TE)
1989Shawnee Mission North HS (KS)
1990–1993Dodge City (OC)
1994–1997Southwest Baptist (OC/OL)
1999Greenville (OL)
1999–2003Tabor
2004–2005East Central
2006–2008Kansas State (assistant HC)
2009–2017East Central
?–presentWestern Heights HS (OK)
Head coaching record
Overall71–94 (college)
Tournaments0–1 (NAIA playoffs)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
1 LSC North Division (2010)

Playing career edit

McCarty prepped at Concordia Junior-Senior High School in Concordia, Kansas and is a 1985 graduate of Fort Hays State University. He was a defensive lineman and served as a team captain for the 1983 squad that produced an 8–3 record. McCarty earned a master's of education in administration from Middle Tennessee State University in 1994.[2]

Coaching career edit

McCarty, a native Kansan, became Kansas State assistant coach on December 8, 2005 and was among head coach Ron Prince's first hires at Kansas State.[3] He held that position from 2006 until 2008.

McCarty came to Kansas State after a two-year stint as the head coach at East Central University in Ada, Oklahoma. While at East Central, McCarty guided the Tigers to a 9–11 record, including a 6–4 finish in his first season in 2004 after being picked to finish last in the Lone Star Conference’s North Division that year.

Prior to East Central, McCarty coached Tabor College to a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) power from the ground up. In his first season at Tabor in 1999, the Bluejays had just 14 players in the program and struggled through a 0–10 campaign. McCarty guided Tabor to a 3–7 record in 2000, a 5–5 mark in 2001, a 6–4 ledger in 2002 and ultimately a 9–2 record in 2003 that saw the Bluejays achieve a No. 15 national ranking and the program's first berth in the NAIA playoffs.

Personal life edit

McCarty is married to the former Jillian Bailey of Brentwood, Tennessee. The couple have two daughters.

Head coaching record edit

College edit

Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl/playoffs NAIA#
Tabor Bluejays (Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1999–2003)
1999 Tabor 0–10 0–8 9th
2000 Tabor 3–7 3–6 T–7th
2001 Tabor 5–5 4–5 T–6th
2002 Tabor 6–4 5–4 T–3rd
2003 Tabor 9–2 8–1 2nd L NAIA First Round 17
Tabor: 23–28 20–24
East Central Tigers (Lone Star Conference) (2004–2005)
2004 East Central 6–4 5–4 / 3–2 T–6th / T–3rd (North)
2005 East Central 3–7 2–7 / 2–3 T–11th / T–3rd (North)
East Central Tigers (Lone Star Conference) (2009–2010)
2009 East Central 0–11 0–10 / 0–5 13th / 6th (North)
2010 East Central 5–6 5–5 / 5–1 T–6th / T–1st (North)
East Central Tigers (Great American Conference) (2011–2017)
2011 East Central 8–3 6–2 3rd
2012 East Central 6–5 4–4 T–4th
2013 East Central 5–5 5–5 T–6th
2014 East Central 6–5 6–4 T–4th L C.H.A.M.P.S. Heart of Texas Bowl
2015 East Central 6–5 6–5 6th
2016 East Central 1–10 1–10 12th
2017 East Central 2–9 2–9 T–11th
East Central: 48–66 42–61
Total: 71–94
      National championship         Conference title         Conference division title or championship game berth

References edit

  1. ^ "McCarty Resigns as Head Football Coach at East Central - East Central University Athletics". East Central University Athletics.
  2. ^ Victory Sports Network – Football – News[permanent dead link]
  3. ^ Inside Kansas State Football: Coaching Staff Archived January 13, 2008, at the Wayback Machine

External links edit