Vance Bedford, Date of Birth, Place of Birth

    

Vance Bedford

American college football player, college football coach

Date of Birth: 20-Aug-1958

Place of Birth: Beaumont, Texas, United States

Profession: American football player

Nationality: United States

Zodiac Sign: Leo


Show Famous Birthdays Today, United States

👉 Worldwide Celebrity Birthdays Today

About Vance Bedford

  • Vance Juano Bedford (born August 20, 1958) is an American football coach who last served as defensive coordinator at the University of Texas at Austin for head coach Charlie Strong.
  • He was previously the defensive coordinator at the University of Louisville, where he also served under head coach Charlie Strong.
  • He had served as defensive back coach at the University of Florida under Urban Meyer.
  • He previously served as defensive backs coach under Lloyd Carr at the University of Michigan.
  • He served in that same position for six seasons with the Chicago Bears, and also served two seasons as defensive coordinator at Oklahoma State University-Stillwater. Bedford was born in Beaumont, Texas.
  • He played high-school football at Hebert High School, where his father Leon Bedford was coach and he was an all-District player for the first all-black high school in Texas to win a University Interscholastic League state title.He played college football at the University of Texas at Austin where he was a four-year letterman and starter at cornerback as well as the defensive captain.
  • He was a two-time All-Southwest Conference second team selection.
  • He played in two Cotton Bowls and two Sun Bowls.
  • He set a then-Longhorn season record for pass breakups with 22 in 1981 and is currently in the top ten on UT's career pass breakup list (47).
  • At the end of his senior year, he was named a Defensive Valuable Player in the 1982 Senior Bowl All-Star Game.
  • He returned to Texas to receive his diploma in 1984. Bedford was in the fifth round of the NFL draft.
  • He played one season for the NFL's St.
  • Louis Cardinals in 1982 and another for the USFL's Oklahoma Outlaws in 1984.

Read more at Wikipedia