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College Football Hall of Fame. Inducted in 1996 ( profile) Lee Tressel (February 12, 1925 – April 16, 1981) was a football coach and athletic director at Baldwin–Wallace College in Berea, Ohio. Tressel accumulated the most winning record as the head football coach at Baldwin–Wallace.
- 155–52–6 (college), 70–20 (high school)
- February 12, 1925, Ada, Ohio, U.S.
- Baldwin–Wallace
- April 16, 1981 (aged 56), Berea, Ohio, U.S.
Hall of Fame. Lee Tressel. Class. Induction. 1996. Sport (s) Lee Tressel starred in academics and football in high school at Ada, Ohio, and at Baldwin-Wallace College. He was a Navy lieutenant in World War II. Tressel began his coaching career in 1948 and worked at three Ohio high schools--Ada, Mentor, Massillon. He had a 10-year record of 70-20.
Lee Tressel's coaching career at BW (1958-80) The Yellow Jacket National Championship Year of 1978. Ohio State Head Coach Jim Tressel's senior season in 1974 as the quarterback of the Yellow Jackets. Also see: The Tressel Family: A Launching Pad for Fields of Dreams (Posted on August 3, 2010) Tressel 500th Victory Information Sheet (.pdf)
1. Dez. 2009 · Lee Tressel. Induction Year : 1980. Sport: Football. The most successful football coach in the history of the Ohio Athletic Conference, he built a 154-53-6 record during 23 years as head coach at Baldwin-Wallace College.
Lee Tressel. Coach. Inducted 1996. Date of Birth. 2/12/1925. Birthplace. Ada, OH. School. Baldwin-Wallace University (1958-1980) Bio. Lee Tressel starred in academics and football in high school at Ada, Ohio, and at Baldwin-Wallace College. He was a Navy lieutenant in World War II.
As a football player, athletic director and coach, Lee Tressel was synonymous with BW. He and the school intertwined, if you will. As a fullback for the Yellow Jackets in 1943 and 1944, he led the nation in scoring and finished his career with a then school record of 201 points.
Tressel left the university, enlisted in the Navy and became part of the V-12 program at BW. It was a game-winning move for all concerned. As a fullback for the Yellow Jackets in 1943 and 1944, Lee led the nation in scoring and finished his career with a (then) school record of 201 points.
