William Mack Brown

William Mack Brown net worth is $8 Million. Also know about William Mack Brown bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

William Mack Brown Wiki Biography

William Mack Brown was born on 27 August 1951, in Cookeville, Tennessee USA, and is an ex- American Football college coach, best known as the head coach of the Texas Longhorns of the University of Texas in Austin.

So just how loaded is Mack Brown? Sources state that Brown has amassed wealth of over $8 million, as of late 2016. His net worth has been earned during his coaching career.

Brown was born to a family that had a long history with football, with his grandfather, father and brother all being football coaches. He attended Cookeville’s Putnam County High School and later enrolled at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, and then in Florida State University. He also attended the University of Southern Mississippi, graduating in 1976. Brown played football at Vanderbilt and Florida, establishing a promising career. Unfortunately, that career was ended by an horrific injury, and so he turned to coaching.

His career as a student coach for wide receivers started in 1973, at Florida State University. Leaving Florida’s Seminoles in 1975, he spent two years coaching the Eagles of the University of Southern Mississippi, followed by a one-year stint with the Memphis Tigers of the University of Memphis. In 1979 he coached the Cyclones of Iowa State University, eventually being promoted to offensive coordinator. In 1982 he served as the quarterbacks coach at Louisiana State University, and the following year he got his first head coaching job with the Mountaineers of Appalachian State University in North Carolina, after which he spent one year as offensive coordinator of the Oklahoma Sooners of the University of Oklahoma. His net worth was established.

From 1985 to 1988 he served as the athletic director and head coach of the Tulane Green Wave of Tulane University, considerably improving the team’s statistics and bringing them to their first Bowl Game in many years. In 1988 he became the head coach at the University of North Carolina, bringing the Tar Heels to five bowl games in consecutive years, and significantly contributing to the team’s game and popularity. All added to his net worth.

Brown’s successful bringing of high talent recruits earned him the position of the head coach of the Texas Longhorns of the University of Texas in late 1997, signing a contract offering around $750,000 a year. This deal eventually rose to over $5 million a year, excluding bonuses and incentives, boosting Brown’s wealth considerably. During his tenure with the Longhorns, Brown led the team through a run of dominance from 2001-2009, winning 10 or more games each year, that is, 158 games and two Big 12 titles, which is the longest streak of 10+ win seasons in the nation. Under him, the team participated in two national championships, capturing their championship title in 2005. Achieving his 200th career win in 2008, Brown became the first Texas coach to accomplish that feat. The following year he became first among all active coaches with 20 consecutive winning seasons. In 2013, after 16 seasons with the Longhorns, he resigned from his position of Texas’ head coach, having built a healthy net worth.

Brown’s remarkable career in football, which lasted around 40 years, enabled him to earn numerous awards, including the 2008 Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year, plus many of his players earned awards too, as well as being highly valued in NFL Drafts.

Aside from his coaching career, he has also been involved in television. He made a cameo appearance in the television series “Friday Night Lights”, and has appeared in commercials for College Game Day. He currently serves as a college football commentator for ESPN.

When it comes to his private life, Brown has been married to Sally Brown since 1993. The couple has four children.

The former coach has been involved in philanthropy and various community affairs. Along with his wife, he serves as honorary co-chairperson of the Capital Campaign for the Helping Hands of Austin. The couple has also supported The Rise School of Austin, and has served on the school’s Board of Directors. Additionally, the Browns have been involved in raising public awareness for child abuse and neglect, and the need for Court Appointed Special Advocate volunteers. Following the Aggie Bonfire tragedy at Texas A&M in 1999, the couple set up a blood donation drive on the UT campus, gathering over 250 blood donors. Their contributions to Austin led the city’s Mayor Lee Leffingwell to pronounce 30 January 2014 as “Mack and Sally Brown Day”.

IMDB Wikipedia $8 Million American Football coach Barbara Wilson Bobby Dodd Chris Jessee College Football Commentator for ESPN College GameDay Cookeville’s Putnam County High School Florida State University Former American College Football Coach Friday Night Lights (2006) Katherine Ryan Mack Brown Net Worth Matt Jessee President of the American Football Coaches Association (2015) Sally Brown (m. 1992) Successful Football Coaching: Mack Brown: Defensive Line (2004) Tennessee University of Southern Mississippi Vanderbilt University in Nashville William Mack Brown

William Mack Brown Quick Info

Full Name Mack Brown
Net Worth $8 Million
Date Of Birth August 27, 1951
Died November 14, 1974, Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, United States
Place Of Birth Cookeville, Tennessee, USA
Height 1.8 m
Profession American Football Coach, President of the American Football Coaches Association (2015), College Football Commentator for ESPN
Education Cookeville’s Putnam County High School, Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, Florida State University, University of Southern Mississippi
Nationality American
Spouse Sally Brown (m. 1992)
Children Matt Jessee, Katherine Ryan, Chris Jessee, Barbara Wilson
Parents Melvin Brown
Siblings Watson Brown, Mel Brown
Twitter https://twitter.com/espn_coachmack?lang=en
IMDB www.imdb.com/name/nm1035152
Awards Paul “Bear” Bryant Award (2005), Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award (2008), Big 12 Coach of the Year (2005, 2009)
Nominations Championships – National (2005), Big 12 (2005, 2009), Big 12 South Division (1999, 2001–2002, 2005, 2008–2009)
Movies Successful Football Coaching: Mack Brown: Defensive Line (2004)
TV Shows Friday Night Lights (2006), College GameDay

William Mack Brown Important Facts

  • ESPN college football analyst, 2014- present.
  • Head football coach at the University of North Carolina, 1988-1997.
  • Head football coach at Tulane University, 1985-1987.
  • Head football coach at Appalachian State University, 1983.
  • Head football coach at the University of Texas, 1998-2013.

William Mack Brown Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Stranded in Existence 2013 Short Dr. Ajani Actor
Friday Night Lights 2006 TV Series Booster Actor
The Bowden Dynasty: A Story of Faith, Family & Football 2017 Documentary Himself Self
2016 Valero Alamo Bowl 2016 TV Movie Himself – Color Commentator Self
In Deep Shift with Jonas Elrod 2015 TV Series Himself Self
Mike & Mike 2010-2015 TV Series Himself – ESPN College Football Analyst / Himself – Telephone Interviewee Self
A Football Life 2015 TV Series Himself Self
2014 R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl 2014 TV Movie Himself – Color Commentator Self
30 for 30 2010-2014 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The Doug Gottlieb Show 2014 TV Series Himself Self
2013 Valero Alamo Bowl 2013 TV Movie Himself – Texas Longhorns Head Coach Self
2012 Valero Alamo Bowl 2012 TV Movie Himself – Texas Longhorns Head Coach Self
2011 Bridgepoint Education Holiday Bowl 2011 TV Movie Himself – Texas Longhorns Head Coach Self
Boys of Fall 2010 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
2010 BCS National Championship Game 2010 TV Movie Himself – Texas Longhorns Head Coach Self
Rome Is Burning 2006-2009 TV Series Himself Self
2009 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2009 TV Movie Himself – Texas Longhorns Head Coach Self
2007 Pacific Life Holiday Bowl 2007 TV Movie Himself – Texas Longhorns Head Coach Self
Texas Monthly Talks 2003-2006 TV Series Himself – Interviewee Self
2006 Rose Bowl 2006 TV Movie Himself – Texas Longhorns Head Coach Self
ESPN 25: Who’s #1? 2006 TV Series documentary Himself Self
2005 Rose Bowl 2005 TV Movie Himself – Texas Longhorns Head Coach Self
2003 Pacific Life Holiday Bowl 2003 TV Movie Himself – Texas Longhorns Head Coach Self
2003 SBC Cotton Bowl 2003 TV Movie Himself – Texas Longhorns Head Coach Self
Fox 7 at Fifty 2002 TV Movie documentary Self
The Story of Darrell Royal 1999 Video documentary Himself Self
1999 Southwestern Bell Cotton Bowl 1999 TV Movie Himself – Texas Longhorns Head Coach Self
ESPN College Football Thursday Primetime 1997 TV Series Himself – North Carolina Tar Heels Head Coach Self
1997 Toyota Gator Bowl 1997 TV Movie Himself – North Carolina Tar Heels Head Coach Self
1994 Sun Bowl 1994 TV Movie Himself – North Carolina Tar Heels Head Coach Self
1993 Outback Gator Bowl 1993 TV Movie Himself – North Carolina Tar Heels Head Coach Self
Rome Is Burning 2008-2010 TV Series Himself Archive Footage