Dutch Bergman

Dutch Bergman
Biographical details

Born	(1895-02-23)February 23, 1895 Peru, Indiana, U.S.
Died	August 18, 1972(1972-08-18) (aged 77) Washington, D.C., U.S.
Playing career
1915–1916, 1919	Notre Dame

Position(s)	Halfback
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1920–1922	New Mexico A&M
1924–1926	Dayton (assistant)
1927–1929	Minnesota (assistant)
1930–1940	Catholic University
1943	Washington Redskins
Basketball
1920–1922	New Mexico A&M
Baseball
1928–1930	Minnesota

Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1921–1923	New Mexico A&M

Head coaching record
Overall	71–36–5 (college football) 6–3–1 (NFL) 12–5 (college basketball) 27–34–1 (college baseball)
Bowls	1–0–1

Arthur J. "Dutch" Bergman (February 23, 1895 – August 18, 1972) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, now New Mexico State University, from 1920 to 1922^[1] and at The Catholic University of America from 1930 to 1940, compiling a career college football record of 71–36–5. Bergman was the head coach of the National Football League's Washington Redskins for one season in 1943, tallying a mark of 6–3–1.

During his tenure, the Cardinals went 59–31–4, including a victory in the 1936 Orange Bowl and a tie in the 1940 Sun Bowl. Bergman left the University when the sport was discontinued in 1941 because of World War II, later coaching the Washington Redskins to the 1943 NFL Championship Game, which they lost to the Chicago Bears.

Bergman is still the winningest varsity football coach in Catholic University history and was inducted into their Hall of Fame in 1982.

Head coaching record

College football


Year	Team	Overall	Bowl/playoffs
New Mexico A&M Aggies (Independent) (1920–1922)
1920	New Mexico A&M	5–1–1
1921	New Mexico A&M	2–2
1922	New Mexico A&M	5–2
New Mexico A&M:		12–5–1
Catholic University Cardinals (Independent) (1930–1940)
1930	Catholic University	1–8
1931	Catholic University	8–1
1932	Catholic University	6–1–1
1933	Catholic University	6–3
1934	Catholic University	4–3–1
1935	Catholic University	8–1	W Orange
1936	Catholic University	4–4
1937	Catholic University	5–3
1938	Catholic University	5–3
1939	Catholic University	8–1–1	T Sun
1940	Catholic University	4–3–1
Catholic University:		59–31–4
Total:		71–36–5

References

^ McManes, Chris (December 14, 2012). "Former coach Dutch Bergman distinguished himself in all walks of life". Catholic University Athletics. Retrieved February 15, 2014.

External links

Dutch Bergman at Find a Grave

New Mexico State Aggies head football coaches

William M. Clute (1893)
Alfred Holt (1894)
No coach (1895–1896)
Charles M. Barber (1897–1898)
John O. Miller (1899)
William A. Sutherland (1900)
John O. Miller (1901–1907)
William G. Hummell (1908)
John Houston Squires (1909)
Art Badenoch (1910–1913)
Clarence W. Russell (1914–1916)
John G. Griffith (1917)
No team (1918)
Anthony Savage (1919)
Dutch Bergman (1920–1922)
R. R. Brown (1923–1925)
Arthur Burkholder (1926)
Ted Coffman (1927–1928)
Jerry Hines (1929–1939)
Julius H. Johnston (1940–1942)
Maurice Moulder (1943)
No team (1944–1945)
Raymond A. Curfman (1946–1947)
Vaughn Corley (1948–1950)
Joseph T. Coleman (1951–1952)
James Patton (1953–1954)
Tony Cavallo (1955–1957)
Warren B. Woodson (1958–1967)
Jim Wood (1968–1972)
Jim Bradley (1973–1977)
Gil Krueger (1978–1982)
Fred Zechman (1983–1985)
Mike Knoll (1986–1989)
Jim Hess (1990–1996)
Tony Samuel (1997–2004)
Hal Mumme (2005–2008)
DeWayne Walker (2009–2012)
Doug Martin (2013–2021)
Jerry Kill (2022–2023)
Tony Sanchez (2024– )

v t e New Mexico State Aggies men's basketball head coaches
No coach (1904–1906) John O. Miller (1906–1908) V. Kays (1908–1909) George Lain (1909–1910) Art Badenoch (1910–1913) No team (1913–1914) Clarence W. Russell (1914–1917) John G. Griffith (1917–1920) Dutch Bergman (1920–1922) R. R. Brown (1922–1926) Arthur Burkholder (1926–1927) Ted Coffman (1927–1929) Jerry Hines (1929–1940) Julius H. Johnston (1940–1942) No team (1942–1944) Kermit Laabs (1944–1946) Jerry Hines (1946–1947) John Gunn (1947–1949) George McCarty (1949–1953) Presley Askew (1953–1965) Jim McGregor (1965–1966) Lou Henson (1966–1975) Ken Hayes (1975–1979) Weldon Drew (1979–1985) Neil McCarthy (1985–1997) Lou Henson (1997–2005) Tony Stubblefield # (2005) Reggie Theus (2005–2007) Marvin Menzies (2007–2016) Paul Weir (2016–2017) Chris Jans (2017–2022) Greg Heiar (2022–2023) Jason Hooten (2023– ) # denotes interim head coach

New Mexico State Aggies men's basketball head coaches

No coach (1904–1906)
John O. Miller (1906–1908)
V. Kays (1908–1909)
George Lain (1909–1910)
Art Badenoch (1910–1913)
No team (1913–1914)
Clarence W. Russell (1914–1917)
John G. Griffith (1917–1920)
Dutch Bergman (1920–1922)
R. R. Brown (1922–1926)
Arthur Burkholder (1926–1927)
Ted Coffman (1927–1929)
Jerry Hines (1929–1940)
Julius H. Johnston (1940–1942)
No team (1942–1944)
Kermit Laabs (1944–1946)
Jerry Hines (1946–1947)
John Gunn (1947–1949)
George McCarty (1949–1953)
Presley Askew (1953–1965)
Jim McGregor (1965–1966)
Lou Henson (1966–1975)
Ken Hayes (1975–1979)
Weldon Drew (1979–1985)
Neil McCarthy (1985–1997)
Lou Henson (1997–2005)
Tony Stubblefield # (2005)
Reggie Theus (2005–2007)
Marvin Menzies (2007–2016)
Paul Weir (2016–2017)
Chris Jans (2017–2022)
Greg Heiar (2022–2023)
Jason Hooten (2023– )

# denotes interim head coach

v t e New Mexico State Aggies athletic directors
B. P. Fleming (1902–1908) John O. Miller (1910–1911) Art Badenoch (1911–1914) Clarence W. Russell (1914–1918) John G. Griffith (1918–1921) Dutch Bergman (1921–1923) R. R. Brown (1923–1927) Ted Coffman (1927–1929) Jerry Hines (1929–1940) Kermit Laabs (1940–1946) Jerry Hines (1946–1947) Raymond A. Curfman (1947–1949) Vaughn Corley (1949–1951) George McCarty (1951–1953) Presley Askew (1953–1958) Warren B. Woodson (1958–1967) Lou Henson (1967–1975) Keith Colson (1975–1986) Al Gonzales (1986–1997) Jim Paul (1997–1999) Brian Faison (1999–2004) McKinley Boston (2004–2014) Mario Moccia (2015– )

New Mexico State Aggies athletic directors

B. P. Fleming (1902–1908)
John O. Miller (1910–1911)
Art Badenoch (1911–1914)
Clarence W. Russell (1914–1918)
John G. Griffith (1918–1921)
Dutch Bergman (1921–1923)
R. R. Brown (1923–1927)
Ted Coffman (1927–1929)
Jerry Hines (1929–1940)
Kermit Laabs (1940–1946)
Jerry Hines (1946–1947)
Raymond A. Curfman (1947–1949)
Vaughn Corley (1949–1951)
George McCarty (1951–1953)
Presley Askew (1953–1958)
Warren B. Woodson (1958–1967)
Lou Henson (1967–1975)
Keith Colson (1975–1986)
Al Gonzales (1986–1997)
Jim Paul (1997–1999)
Brian Faison (1999–2004)
McKinley Boston (2004–2014)
Mario Moccia (2015– )

v t e Minnesota Golden Gophers head baseball coaches
No coach (1876) No team (1877) No coach (1878) No team (1879) No coach (1880) No team (1881–1882) No coach (1883–1902) No team (1903) No coach (1904) No team (1905) No coach (1906–1907) Walter Wilmot (1908–1909) Perry Werden & Walter Wilmot (1910) Wilkie Clarke (1911) No team (1912) Denny Sullivan (1913–1914) Frosty Thomas (1915) No team (1916–1921) Russ Ford & Bee Lawler (1922) Lee Watrous, Jr. (1923–1926) George Clark (1927) Dutch Bergman (1928–1930) Frank McCormick (1931–1941) Dave MacMillan (1942–1947) Dick Siebert (1948–1978) George Thomas (1979–1981) John Anderson (1981– )

Minnesota Golden Gophers head baseball coaches

No coach (1876)
No team (1877)
No coach (1878)
No team (1879)
No coach (1880)
No team (1881–1882)
No coach (1883–1902)
No team (1903)
No coach (1904)
No team (1905)
No coach (1906–1907)
Walter Wilmot (1908–1909)
Perry Werden & Walter Wilmot (1910)
Wilkie Clarke (1911)
No team (1912)
Denny Sullivan (1913–1914)
Frosty Thomas (1915)
No team (1916–1921)
Russ Ford & Bee Lawler (1922)
Lee Watrous, Jr. (1923–1926)
George Clark (1927)
Dutch Bergman (1928–1930)
Frank McCormick (1931–1941)
Dave MacMillan (1942–1947)
Dick Siebert (1948–1978)
George Thomas (1979–1981)
John Anderson (1981– )

v t e Catholic University Cardinals head football coaches
James Johnson (1910) J. J. McDade (1911) Harry McDevitt (1912) Ed Greer (1913) John Madden (1914) Fred K. Nielsen (1915–1916) No team (1917–1918) Tom Tracey (1919) Harry Robb (1920–1921) Jim Dooley (1922) Tom Gormley (1923–1924) John B. McAuliffe (1925–1929) Dutch Bergman (1930–1940) No team (1941–1946) Gene Augusterfer (1947) Tom Chisari (1948) Jan Jankowski (1949–1950) No team (1951–1964) Ron McManes (1965) Joe Glodeck (1966) Bill Daley (1967–1968) Todd Gabbett (1969–1970) Dave Veshosky (1971) Joe Pascale (1972–1973) R. J. Skelley (1974) Joe Pascale (1975–1984) Ro Waldron (1985–1986) Fred O'Connor (1987–1989) Rick Novak (1990–1993) Tom Clark (1994–2000) Rob Ambrose (2001) Tom Mulholland (2002–2003) Tom Clark (2004–2005) Dave Dunn (2006–2015) Bill Bachman (2016) Mike Gutelius (2017– )

Catholic University Cardinals head football coaches

James Johnson (1910)
J. J. McDade (1911)
Harry McDevitt (1912)
Ed Greer (1913)
John Madden (1914)
Fred K. Nielsen (1915–1916)
No team (1917–1918)
Tom Tracey (1919)
Harry Robb (1920–1921)
Jim Dooley (1922)
Tom Gormley (1923–1924)
John B. McAuliffe (1925–1929)
Dutch Bergman (1930–1940)
No team (1941–1946)
Gene Augusterfer (1947)
Tom Chisari (1948)
Jan Jankowski (1949–1950)
No team (1951–1964)
Ron McManes (1965)
Joe Glodeck (1966)
Bill Daley (1967–1968)
Todd Gabbett (1969–1970)
Dave Veshosky (1971)
Joe Pascale (1972–1973)
R. J. Skelley (1974)
Joe Pascale (1975–1984)
Ro Waldron (1985–1986)
Fred O'Connor (1987–1989)
Rick Novak (1990–1993)
Tom Clark (1994–2000)
Rob Ambrose (2001)
Tom Mulholland (2002–2003)
Tom Clark (2004–2005)
Dave Dunn (2006–2015)
Bill Bachman (2016)
Mike Gutelius (2017– )

v t e Washington Commanders head coaches
Formerly the Boston Braves (1932), Boston Redskins (1933–1936), Washington Redskins (1937–2019), and Washington Football Team (2020–2021)
Lud Wray (1932) William Henry Dietz (1933–1934) Eddie Casey (1935) Ray Flaherty (1936–1942) Dutch Bergman (1943) Dudley DeGroot (1944–1945) Turk Edwards (1946–1948) John Whelchel (1949) Herman Ball (1949–1951) Dick Todd # (1951) Curly Lambeau (1952–1953) Joe Kuharich (1954–1958) Mike Nixon (1959–1960) Bill McPeak (1961–1965) Otto Graham (1966–1968) Vince Lombardi (1969) Bill Austin (1970) George Allen (1971–1977) Jack Pardee (1978–1980) Joe Gibbs (1981–1992) Richie Petitbon (1993) Norv Turner (1994–2000) Terry Robiskie # (2000) Marty Schottenheimer (2001) Steve Spurrier (2002–2003) Joe Gibbs (2004–2007) Jim Zorn (2008–2009) Mike Shanahan (2010–2013) Jay Gruden (2014–2019) Bill Callahan # (2019) Ron Rivera (2020–2023) Dan Quinn (2024–present) # denotes interim head coach

Washington Commanders head coaches

Formerly the Boston Braves (1932), Boston Redskins (1933–1936), Washington Redskins (1937–2019), and Washington Football Team (2020–2021)

Lud Wray (1932)
William Henry Dietz (1933–1934)
Eddie Casey (1935)
Ray Flaherty (1936–1942)
Dutch Bergman (1943)
Dudley DeGroot (1944–1945)
Turk Edwards (1946–1948)
John Whelchel (1949)
Herman Ball (1949–1951)
Dick Todd # (1951)
Curly Lambeau (1952–1953)
Joe Kuharich (1954–1958)
Mike Nixon (1959–1960)
Bill McPeak (1961–1965)
Otto Graham (1966–1968)
Vince Lombardi (1969)
Bill Austin (1970)
George Allen (1971–1977)
Jack Pardee (1978–1980)
Joe Gibbs (1981–1992)
Richie Petitbon (1993)
Norv Turner (1994–2000)
Terry Robiskie # (2000)
Marty Schottenheimer (2001)
Steve Spurrier (2002–2003)
Joe Gibbs (2004–2007)
Jim Zorn (2008–2009)
Mike Shanahan (2010–2013)
Jay Gruden (2014–2019)
Bill Callahan # (2019)
Ron Rivera (2020–2023)
Dan Quinn (2024–present)

# denotes interim head coach

v t e 1919 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football—national champions
21 Hunk Anderson 66 George Gipp Eddie Anderson Leonard Bahan Norman Barry Dutch Bergman Joe Brandy Fod Cotton Frank Coughlin Cy Kasper Roger Kiley Bernard Kirk Slip Madigan Grover Malone Harry Mehre John Mohardt Buck Shaw Maurice J. "Clipper" Smith Fritz Slackford George Trafton Earl Walsh Chet A. Wynne Head coach: Knute Rockne Assistant coach: Gus Dorais *selected national champion by NCF

1919 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football—national champions