Glenn Edward "Bo" Schembechler Jr. (/ ˈ ʃ ɛ m b ɛ k l ər / SHEM-bek-lər; April 1, 1929 – November 17, 2006) was an American college football player, coach, and athletics administrator.

Nov 18, 2006 · Bo Schembechler, an Ohio native who became the University of Michigan’s winningest football coach and loved nothing more than beating Woody Hayes and Ohio State, died Friday, the day...

Nov 17, 2006 · Bo Schembechler, who became one of college football's great coaches in two decades at Michigan, died Friday after taping a TV show on the eve of the Wolverines' No. 1 vs. No. 2...

Nov 17, 2006 · Bo Schembechler retires as head football coach at Michigan in a press conference in Crisler Arena, naming offensive coordinator Gary Moeller his successor. He retires as the fifth-winningest coach in Division 1-A history, with 234 victories.

Bo Schembechler, one of college football's greatest coaches, will be honored with a moment of silence at Saturday's Ohio State/Michigan game. Schembechler died Friday at age 77. Schembechler started his coaching career at Ohio State, where he spent five seasons as an assistant to Woody Hayes.

May 17, 2005 · Glenn “Bo” Schembechler (1929-2006) was the football coach at the University of Michigan from 1969-1989. In his twenty-one seasons, Schembechler’s Wolverines compiled a record of 194-48-5, making Schembechler the winningest coach in Michigan history.

He was an assistant coach at Presbyterian, 1954, Bowling Green 1955, Northwestern, 1956-57, and Ohio State 1958- 62. Then he became head coach at Miami, 1963-68. He won two Mid-American Conference championships and had a 40-17-3 record. Schembechler coached Michigan 1969-89 with a 194-48-5 total.

Nov 17, 2006 · Bo Schembechler won 194 games as head coach at Michigan. Rick Stewart/Getty Images. Schembechler, who became one of college football's great coaches in two decades at Michigan, collapsed...

The campus community will celebrate the life of former Head Football Coach Glenn “Bo” Schembechler 1 p.m. Nov. 21 at Michigan Stadium. Schembechler died Nov. 17 after collapsing prior to the taping on his regular television program at WXYZ-TV7 in Southfield. He was 77.

Nov 18, 2006 · Bo Schembechler, who took the University of Michigan to 13 Big Ten championships and a host of bowl appearances in becoming one of college football’s most renowned coaches, died yesterday after...