Pete Adrian

Pete Adrian
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football
Born	(1948-08-11) August 11, 1948 Brilliant, Ohio
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1970–1971	Rhode Island (assistant)
1972–1975	Idaho State (assistant)
1976–1985	Rhode Island (assistant)
1986–1992	Bloomsburg
1993–1996	Deltona HS (FL)
1997–2000	Bethune–Cookman (DC)
2001	Chicago Enforcers (DC)
2002–2004	Bethune–Cookman (DC)
2005–2014	Norfolk State
Head coaching record
Overall	91–96–1 (college)
Tournaments	0–1 (NCAA D-I playoffs)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
1 MEAC (2011)

Pete Adrian (born August 11, 1948) is a former American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Bloomsburg University from 1986 to 1992 and at Norfolk State University (NSU) from 2005 to 2014.^[1] Adrian was an assistant coach at Bethune–Cookman University, the University of West Virginia, Idaho State University, and the University of Rhode Island.

Head coaching record

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs	Sports Network^#	USA/ESPN^°
Bloomsburg Huskies (Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference) (1986–1992)
1986	Bloomsburg	7–2–1	3–2–1	T–3rd (East)
1987	Bloomsburg	8–3	4–2	T–2nd (East)
1988	Bloomsburg	7–4	4–2	3rd (East)
1989	Bloomsburg	4–7	3–3	T–3rd (East)
1990	Bloomsburg	4–7	3–2	T–2nd (East)
1991	Bloomsburg	5–5	4–2	T–2nd (East)
1992	Bloomsburg	2–8	1–5	6th (East)
Blooomsburg:		37–36–1	22–18–1
Norfolk State Spartans (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) (2005–2014)
2005	Norfolk State	4–7	2–6	7th
2006	Norfolk State	4–7	1–7	8th
2007	Norfolk State	8–3	6–2	T–2nd
2008	Norfolk State	5–7	3–5	7th
2009	Norfolk State	7–4	5–3	3rd
2010	Norfolk State	6–5	4–4	5th
2011	Norfolk State	9–3	7–1	1st	L NCAA Division I First Round	19	22
2012	Norfolk State	4–7	2–6	9th
2013	Norfolk State	3–9	3–5	9th
2014	Norfolk State	4–8	4–4	6th
Norfolk State:		54–60	37–43
Total:		91–96–1
National championship Conference title Conference division title

Mickey Yancey (1938–1939)
James Gill (1940–1941)
No team (1942–1944)
Leroy Porter (1945–1951)
Ed Ferrell (1952–1954)
Joe Echols (1955–1960)
Bill Archie (1961–1966)
Willie Smith (1967)
Curtis Maddox (1968–1971)
Bob Ledbetter (1972–1973)
Dick Price (1974–1983)
Willard Bailey (1984–1992)
Archie Cooley (1993)
Darnell Moore (1994–1998)
Mo Forte (1999–2002)
Willie Gillus (2003–2004)
Pete Adrian (2005–2014)
Latrell Scott (2015– )

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