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 weren’t as strong this past season, going 8-4 overall, but they 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 about $4 million per year before the 2023 season.
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 60-27 in the FBS as a head coach. He’s gone 21-5 at Liberty and was 39-22 in five years at Coastal Carolina.
How Old Is Liberty Head Coach Jamey Chadwell?
Jamey Chadwell is 48 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.
