Liberty’s first season in Conference USA, and the Flames’ first year with Jamey Chadwell as their head coach, went about as well as fans could’ve hoped.
Liberty went a perfect 12-0 during the regular season, won the CUSA Championship, and reached the Fiesta Bowl before losing to Oregon. The Flames hope they can keep winning at that rate for the foreseeable future.
Here’s more info about Chadwell.
What’s Liberty Head Coach Jamey Chadwell’s Salary?
Jamey Chadwell reportedly signed a seven-year deal worth $4 million per year last offseason.
Jamey Chadwell’s Coaching History
Years | Team | Position |
2023-present | Liberty | HC |
2019-22 | Coastal Carolina | HC |
2018 | Coastal Carolina | AHC/OC/QBs |
2017 | Coastal Carolina | Interim HC/OC/QBs |
2013-16 | Charleston Southern | HC |
2012 | Delta State | HC |
2009-11 | North Greenville | HC |
2004-08 | Charleston Southern | OC |
2000-03 | East Tennessee State | QBs/RBs/TEs |
What’s Liberty Head Coach Jamey Chadwell’s Record?
Jamey Chadwell is 52-23 in the FBS as a head coach. He went 13-1 at Liberty last year and was 39-22 in five years at Coastal Carolina. He’s 112-58 overall as a college head coach, regardless of level.
How Old Is Liberty Head Coach Jamey Chadwell?
Jamey Chadwell is 47 years old.
Liberty Head Coach Jamey Chadwell’s Background
Chadwell has been a head coach at multiple schools and has seen success at each of those stops.
Before going to Liberty, he was the head coach at Coastal Carolina from 2019-22. He was also an associate head coach, offensive coordinator, and quarterbacks coach there in 2018 and was an interim head coach in 2017. He led the Chanticleers to a Sun Belt Championship in 2020.
He was also a head coach at Charleston Southern, where he went 35-14 and made the FCS playoffs twice and won Big South titles two times, from 2013-16. He was also the head coach at Delta State in 2012 and at North Greenville from 2009-11.
He rose to the ranks of head coach quickly. From 2000-03, he was an assistant at East Tennessee State, which is where he played, and worked with quarterbacks, running backs, and tight ends. He then became Charleston Southern’s OC from 2004-08 before getting his first head coaching job.