Gulf South Conference Hall of Fame Choose a Hall Of Fame Member: Abbott, Rudy Acuff, Lennie Barid, Briny Bense, Dr. Judy Berg, Richard Bonner, Dusty Branson, Jeff Bright, Josh Burgess, Bill Butler, Malcolm Caldwell, John Carroll-Denley, Amy Carter, Melanie Carter, Lloyd Carter, Courtney (Albritton) Cavalcante, Suzana Chrz, Radovan Davis, Lane Dill, Brandon Eyster, Warren "Scott" Ferriss, David "Boo" Gregg, Missy Gross, Cody Hardy, Crystal Hargett, Douglas Harris, Jim Hatcher, Chris Hurst-Stewart, Wendy Johnson Faulk, Morgan Jones, Bill L. Jones, Courtney Jones, Bill E. Kennedy, Marcus Lane, Mike Levett Caldwell, Dr. Velisa Littlefield, Marti Magette, Josh McAfee, Fred McKinnon, Ronald Moore II, Kenny Murphy, Ed Myricks, Larry Outlaw, Dee Pinto, Stephanie Price-Bell, Rachel Price-Brinley, Rhonda Reinhard, Herb Salant, Nate Spencer Spearman, Kristin Styrna, Krissy Thomas, Tommy Wallace, Bobby Warrick, Kevin Williams, Audrey Willingham, Josh Wyatt, Dr. Kent Bobby Wallace Class Induction 2017 Sport(s) Football Career Highlights The winningest football coach in UNA (126) and Gulf South Conference (152) history. Has spent 40-total years in college football, coaching since taking a position as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Mississippi State, in 1976. Won 171-total games in 28 seasons as a collegiate head coach. Has already been inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame (2004), the NCAA Division II Football Hall of Fame (2010) and the University of North Alabama Athletic Hall of Fame (2011). Has turned in a laundry list of coaching awards: NCAA DII Coach of the Quarter Century (1972-97), GSC Coach of the Quarter Century (1971-95), AFCA Division II National Coach of the Year (1993-95, 2016) and Gulf South Conference Coach of the Year (1993-95, 2016). He is tied for the most championships by any coach in NCAA Division II's 39-year history, with three National Championships in 1993, 1994 and 1995. His 1993-95 National Championship teams combined for a 41-1 record, making Wallace the first coach in collegiate football history to win as many as 40 games in just three seasons. His three-consecutive championships (1993-95) also made UNA the first school in the history of NCAA scholarship football to win three-straight national titles. He made 10 playoff appearances in 15 years at UNA, including 11 of 20 in the Gulf South Conference. He is the only coach in league history to have won seven GSC football championships. With 20-total NCAA Division II postseason wins, he ranks second all-time. He also revived the football program at West Alabama. In five seasons, from 2006-10, he led the Tigers to three winning seasons, including the school's first NCAA postseason appearance since 1975. To this day, Wallace and his 1995 team, is the only NCAA Division II program to have been invited to the White House.
