| 词条 | Ernest Hawkins (coach) |
| 释义 |
| name = Ernest Hawkins | image = | caption= | alt = | sport = Football | birth_date = {{Birth date|1927|01|23|mf=yes}} | birth_place = Lamesa, Texas | death_date = {{death date and age|2018|01|28|1927|01|23|mf=yes}} | death_place = Greenville, Texas | alma_mater = Texas Tech University (B.A, 1950), East Texas State (M.S., 1957) | player_years1 = 1947–1949 | player_team1 = Texas Tech | player_positions = Quarterback | coach_years1 = 1950–1953 | coach_team1 = Paris Junior College (assistant) | coach_years2 = 1954–1956 | coach_team2 = Paris Junior College | coach_years3 = 1957–1963 | coach_team3 = East Texas State (AHC) | coach_years4 = 1964–1985 | coach_team4 = East Texas State | overall_record = 132–92–6 (college) 32–20–1 (junior college) | bowl_record = 0–0–1 | tournament_record = 3–1 (NAIA D-I playoffs) | championships = 1 NAIA Division I National (1972) 4 LSC (1966, 1969, 1972, 1983) | awards = | coaching_records = }} Ernest Ray Hawkins (January 23, 1927 – January 28, 2018) was an American football coach, basketball coach, and athletic director. He served as head football coach at East Texas State University—now known as Texas A&M University–Commerce—from 1964 to 1985, compiling a 132–92–6 record.[1] He is the winningest head coach in Texas A&M–Commerce Lions football history and led the program to the NAIA Football National Championship in 1972. Early lifeHawkins was born and raised in the West Texas town of Lamesa, Texas and was a standout in football, basketball, and track and field at Lamesa High School. Texas TechAfter graduating High School in 1944 he enrolled at Texas Tech University. After enrolling, Hawkins joined the military and did not participate in athletics due to World War II. When the war ended, Hawkins returned to school in Lubbock where wartime rules allowed him to compete. A multi-sport athlete, he was a standout on the Tech basketball and track teams, and was the quarterback for the Texas Tech football team from 1947 to 1949. In three seasons as the Red Raiders starting quarterback, he led the Red Raiders to three Border Conference championships and appearances in the Raisin Bowl and Sun Bowl, and was all-conference in the 1948 season. Hawkins graduated from Texas Tech in 1950 at the top of his graduating class. Paris Junior CollegeHawkins and his wife Margaret moved from West Texas to Northeast Texas after he was given the job of head football coach and head basketball coach at Paris Junior College (PJC ) in Paris, Texas. Hawkins compiled a 32–20–1 record as the head football coach and a 39–49 record in basketball. He was also named to the office of athletic director for PJC due to his success on the court and on the field and administrative abilities. While at PJC, Hawkins attended graduate school at East Texas State University (ETSU) in Commerce, Texas, 40 miles southwest of Paris where he graduated from ETSU with a master's degree in 1956. East Texas StateIn 1957 Hawkins was hired by Jules V. Sikes as assistant head football coach at East Texas State University (now Texas A&M-Commerce). Hawkins was part of an assistant staff that helped Sikes lead the Lions to six winning seasons, three Lone Star Conference championships, two LSC second-place finishes, and the Tangerine Bowl victories in 1957 and 1958. Hawkins worked with Sikes to make the Lion offense incredibly potent by mixing in Sikes' T formation power running with Hawkins's penchant for throwing the Football. The combination gave the Lions great success during that time, winning conference and bowl championships and sending numerous players to the National Football League. In the Spring of 1964, Sikes died suddenly, and Hawkins was named successor shortly thereafter. The first two seasons saw the Lions go 2–7 and 4–5, but in only his third year Hawkins and Lions won the 1966 Lone Star Conference championship, his first of four. The Lions repeated as conference champions in 1969 and finished second place in 1968. At the end of the 1971 season, Hawkins had notched a record of 40–37–1 with two conference titles, one second-place finish, and four winning seasons. 1966 seasonHawkins' 1966 ETSU squad won the Lone Star Conference title outright with a 5-3-2 record. Tailback Curtis Guyton was named All-American, the first Black Player in Lion Football history to be named All-American. {{CFB schedule| rankyear = 1966 | timezone = Central |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 17 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = l | nonconf = y | away = y | rank = | opponent = Abilene Christian Wildcats | site_stadium = Shotwell Stadium | site_cityst = Abilene, Tx | tv = | score = 7-0 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 24 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | nonconf = y | rank = | opponent = Texas Lutheran Bulldogs | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 42-0 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 1 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = l | nonconf = y | away = y | rank = | opponent = Arlington State Mavericks | site_stadium = Maverick Stadium | site_cityst = Arlington, Texas | tv = | score = 27-10 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 8 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = McMurry Indians | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 17-11 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 15 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Texas A&I Javelinas | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 25-24 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 22 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = t | away = y | rank = | opponent = Sul Ross State Lobos | site_stadium = Jackson Field | site_cityst = Alpine, Texas | tv = | score = 14-14 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 29 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = Howard Payne Yellowjackets | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 10-7 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 4 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Sam Houston State Bearkats | site_stadium = Stone Stadium | site_cityst = Huntsville, Texas | tv = | score = 17-13 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 12 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = t | rank = | opponent = Southwest Texas State Bobcats | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 14-14 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 19 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = l | away = y | rank = | opponent = Stephen F. Austin State Lumberjacks | site_stadium = Homer Bryce Stadium | site_cityst = Nacogdoches, Texas | tv = | score = 24-7 }} }}{{Clear}} 1969 seasonHawkins claimed his second title in 4 seasons with a 7-3 record. The Lions rode the success of Arthur James, who is the all-time leading rusher in program history. Their lone loss in conference was to eventual national champion Texas A&I. {{CFB schedule| rankyear = 1969 | timezone = Central |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 20 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = l | nonconf = y | rank = | opponent = Abilene Christian Wildcats | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 28-23 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 27 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | nonconf = y | away = y | rank = | opponent = Southwestern Louisiana Bulldogs | site_stadium = McNaspy Stadium | site_cityst = Lafeyette, Louisiana | tv = | score = 24-13 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 4 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = l | nonconf = y | rank = | opponent = Arlington State Mavericks | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 38-28 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 8 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = McMurry Indians | site_stadium = Wilford Moore Stadium | site_cityst = Abilene, Texas | tv = | score = 23-10 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 18 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = l | away = y | rank = | opponent = Texas A&I Javelinas | site_stadium = Javelina Stadium | site_cityst = Kingsville, Texas | tv = | score = 28-14 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 25 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = Sul Ross State Lobos | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 42-21 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 1 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Howard Payne Yellowjackets | site_stadium = Yellowjacket Stadium | site_cityst = Brownwood, Texas | tv = | score = 49-14 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 8 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = Sam Houston State Bearkats | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 42-28 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 8 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Sam Houston State Bearkats | site_stadium = Stone Stadium | site_cityst = Huntsville, Texas | tv = | score = 17-13 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 15 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = Southwest Texas State Bobcats | site_stadium = Evans Field | site_cityst = San Marcos, Texas | tv = | score = 26-6 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 22 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = Stephen F. Austin State Lumberjacks | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 36-35 }} }} 1972 seasonHeading into the 1972 season, the Lions were picked to finish fourth in the conference, and started out the season with 14–12 loss to rival Abilene Christian University, but then racked up six straight wins to climb into the national polls in the top 5, but then The Lions were upset by Sul Ross State University by a 15–14 score, dropping them out of the top five ranking. The Lions finished the season with wins over Angelo State and Tarleton State. When the final national rankings came out, the Lions were ranked fourth in the nation and invited to the NAIA National Playoffs. In the first round the Lions faced the top-ranked team in the nation, the University of Central Oklahoma Bronchos. The Lions shocked the nation and routed UCO 54–0 in the national semi-finalists, earning them a spot in the National Championship game against the second ranked Carson-Newman College Eagles. The Championship game was determined to be played in Commerce. On a bitterly cold December day in front of a packed Memorial Stadium, Hawkins's Lions defeated Carson-Newman 21–18 to claim the national title. Among the players on the team were future NFL players Will Cureton, Harvey Martin, Autry Beamon, Aundra Thompson, and Tim Collier. The Lions were named the National Team of the Year and Hawkins was named both Lone Star Conference Coach of the Year and National Coach of the Year. {{CFB schedule| rankyear = 1972 | timezone = Central |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 9 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = l | nonconf = y | away = y | rank = | opponent = Abilene Christian Wildcats | site_stadium = Shotwell Stadium | site_cityst = Abilene, Tx | tv = | score = 14–12 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 16 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | nonconf = y | away = y | rank = | opponent = East Central Oklahoma Tigers | site_stadium = Norris Field | site_cityst = Ada, Oklahoma | tv = | score = 37–14 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 23 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Sam Houston State University Bearkats | site_stadium = Stone Stadium | site_cityst = Huntsville, Texas | tv = | score = 23–0 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 30 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = Howard Payne Yellowjackets | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 35–15 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 7 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Texas A&I Javelinas | opprank = 12 | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 29–17 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 14 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Stephen F. Austin State Lumberjacks | site_stadium = Homer Bryce Stadium | site_cityst = Nacogdoches, Texas | tv = | score = 21–9 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 21 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = 7 | opponent = Southwest Texas State Bobcats | opprank = 6 | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 32–29 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 28 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = l | away = y | rank = 4 | opponent = Sul Ross State University Lobos | site_stadium = Jackson Field | site_cityst = Alpine, Texas | tv = | score = 15–14 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 4 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = 6 | opponent = Angelo State Rams | opprank = 14 | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 24–14 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 11 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = 5 | opponent = Tarleton State Texans | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Stephenville, Texas | tv = | score = 27–6 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 25 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = 4 | opponent = Central Oklahoma State Bronchos | opprank = 1 | gamename = NAIA National Semifinal | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 54–0 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = December 9 | time = 4:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = 2 | opponent = Carson-Newman College Eagles | opprank = 1 | gamename = NAIA Division I Champions Bowl | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 21–18 }} }}{{Clear}} 1973–1985After winning the National Championship, Hawkins continued to have success and made East Texas State a contender in the Lone Star Conference. He had six seasons of seven wins or more, and went back to the post season in 1974 against Bethune-Cookman in the Florida Central Classic Bowl, resulting in a 7–7 tie. Hawkins and the Lions made another serious run at a national title by winning a Division Championship and going to the NAIA National Semi-finals, bowing out to Elon College, the eventual national champion that year. The Lions won the conference championship for the final time under Hawkins tenure in 1983. Hawkins announced his retirement prior to the 1985 season, stating he would be stepping down at the end of the season. Hawkins ended his career with a third-place finish in the 1985 season. During the 1973–1985 time frame, Hawkins also coached future professionals Michael Trigg, Wade Wilson, Wes Smith, Kyle Mackey, and Alan Veingrad. As head coach Hawkins won 132 games with 4 conference championships, three second-place finishes, one division championship, and coached the Texas team for the 1965 Oil Bowl. 1980 seasonThe ET Lions started out the 1980 season 7-0 before dropping two straight games to Southwest Texas State and Texas A&I. The 1980 season was somewhat strange in that the Lone Star Conference had two members that were NCAA members while most were still in the NAIA. Despite the record showing Southwest Texas State was the conference champion, the Division in the NAIA went to East Texas State and Angelo State. Led by All-American Quarterback and future All-Pro Wade Wilson, the Lions notched an 8-3-1 record that saw them bow out in the national semifinals to Elon College, the eventual national champions. The Lions finished 6th in the nation. {{CFB schedule| rankyear = 1972 | timezone = Central |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 9 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | nonconf = y | away = y | rank = | opponent = Cameron Aggies | site_stadium = Cameron Stadium | site_cityst = Cameron, Oklahoma | tv = | score = 35–20 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 20 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | nonconf = y | rank = | opponent = Southern Arkansas Muleriders | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 21–14 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 27 | time = 5:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Central Oklahoma State Bronchos | site_stadium = Wantland Stadium | site_cityst = Edmond, Oklahoma | tv = | score = 33–7 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 11 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Sam Houston State Bearkats | site_stadium = Stone Stadium | site_cityst = Huntsville, Texas | tv = | score = 41–7 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 18 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = Howard Payne Yellowjackets | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 28–14 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 25 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Abilene Christian Wildcats | site_stadium = Shotwell Stadium | site_cityst = Abilene, Texas | tv = | score = 24–14 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 1 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = l | rank = 9 | opponent = Southwest Texas State Bobcats | opprank = 2 | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 37-26 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 8 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = l | rank = 10 | opponent = Texas A&I Javelinas | opprank = 7 | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 14–7 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 15 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = 8 | opponent = Stephen F. Austin State Lumberjacks | site_stadium = Homer Bryce Stadium | site_cityst = Nacogdoches, Texas | tv = | score = 44–7 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 22 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = t | rank = 7 | opponent = Angelo State Rams | opprank = 6 | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 13–13 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = December 8 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = 8 | opponent = Central Arkansas Bears | opprank = 1 | gamename = NAIA Playoffs First Round | site_stadium = Estes Stadium | site_cityst = Conway, Arkansas | tv = | score = 27–21 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = December 13 | time = 3:00 PM | w/l = l | rank = 6 | opponent = Elon College Phoenix | opprank = 2 | gamename = NAIA Semifinal | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 14–6 }} }}{{Clear}} 1983 seasonHawkins won his fourth and final LSC title in 1983 as the Lions share the title with Southwest Texas State. The team featured future Miami Dolphins and New York Jets starting quarterback Kyle Mackey, future Green Bay Packer Wes Smith, and future Super Bowl Champion Alan Veingrad. The Lions went 8-2 with losses to SWT and to Southeastern Louisiana. {{CFB schedule| rankyear = 1983 | timezone = Central |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 10 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | nonconf = y | rank = | opponent = Cameron Aggies | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 38-27 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 17 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | nonconf = y | rank = | opponent = Southern Arkansas Muleriders | site_stadium = Wilkins Stadium | site_cityst = Magnolia, Arkansas | tv = | score = 24-15 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 24 | time = 5:00 PM | w/l = l | away = y | rank = | opponent = Southeastern Louisiana Lions | site_stadium = Strawberry Stadium | site_cityst = Hammond, Louisiana | tv = | score = 31-23 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 8 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = Sam Houston State Bearkats | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 51-14 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 15 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Howard Payne Yellowjackets | site_stadium = Yellowjacket Stadium | site_cityst = Brownwood, Texas | tv = | score = 24-0 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 22 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = Abilene Christian Wildcats | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 31-28 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 29 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = l | away = y | rank = | opponent = Southwest Texas State Bobcats | opprank = 3 | site_stadium = Evans Field | site_cityst = San Marcos, Texas | tv = | score = 44-21 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 5 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = Texas A&I Javelinas | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 35-24 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 12 | time = 6:00 PM | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = Stephen F. Austin State Lumberjacks | site_stadium = Memorial Stadium | site_cityst = Commerce, Texas | tv = | score = 23-21 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 19 | time = 2:00 PM | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Angelo State Rams | site_stadium = San Angelo Stadium | site_cityst = San Angelo, Texas | tv = | score = 27-3 }} }} Notable players coachedHawkins coached a notable amount of future professional football players during his time in Commerce.
PersonalHawkins lived in Commerce, Texas, and was active with the football program at A&M-Commerce and also in the Commerce community. His wife Margaret died in 2012 after more than 62 years of marriage. He also had two daughters, Kathy and Lu Anne, and one son, Ray. Hawkins had a health scare in mid-2012 and was hospitalized while contracting West Nile virus, but he was treated and released a week later. Hawkins was often seen attending TAMUC football games and practices and enjoyed fishing, and was a long time member of the First Baptist Church of Commerce. The Field at Memorial Stadium in Commerce was named Ernest Hawkins Field at Memorial Stadium in 2017 in his honor. Hawkins died on January 28, 2018, in Greenville, Texas after a brief illness. Honors
Head coaching recordFootball{{CFB Yearly Record Start | type = coach | team = | conf = | bowl = | poll = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead| name = East Texas State Lions | conf = Lone Star Conference | startyear = 1964 | endyear = 1985 }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1964 | name = East Texas State | overall = 2–7 | conference = 1–5 | confstanding = 5th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1965 | name = East Texas State | overall = 4–5 | conference = 2–4 | confstanding = 5th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = conference | year = 1966 | name = East Texas State | overall = 5–3–2 | conference = 4–1–2 | confstanding = 1st | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1967 | name = East Texas State | overall = 4–6 | conference = 3–4 | confstanding = 5th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1968 | name = East Texas State | overall = 7–2–1 | conference = 5–1 | confstanding = 2nd | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = conference | year = 1969 | name = East Texas State | overall = 7–3 | conference = 6–1 | confstanding = T–1st | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1970 | name = East Texas State | overall = 5–6 | conference = 4–5 | confstanding = 5th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1971 | name = East Texas State | overall = 6–5 | conference = 5–4 | confstanding = 5th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = national | year = 1972 | name = East Texas State | overall = 10–2 | conference = 7–1 | confstanding = 1st | bowlname = NAIA Division I Championship | bowloutcome = W | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1973 | name = East Texas State | overall = 7–4 | conference = 6–3 | confstanding = 3rd | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1974 | name = East Texas State | overall = 7–4–1 | conference = 5–4 | confstanding = 5th | bowlname = Central Florida Classic Bowl | bowloutcome = T | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1975 | name = East Texas State | overall = 8–3 | conference = 6–3 | confstanding = 4th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1976 | name = East Texas State | overall = 5–3–1 | conference = 4–3 | confstanding = 3rd | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1977 | name = East Texas State | overall = 7–4 | conference = 4–3 | confstanding = 5th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1978 | name = East Texas State | overall = 4–7 | conference = 2–5 | confstanding = 7th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1979 | name = East Texas State | overall = 5–5 | conference = 5–2 | confstanding = 2nd | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = division | year = 1980 | name = East Texas State | overall = 8–3–1 | conference = 4–2–1 | confstanding = 4th | bowlname = NAIA Division I Semifinal | bowloutcome = L | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1981 | name = East Texas State | overall = 7–4 | conference = 4–3 | confstanding = 5th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1982 | name = East Texas State | overall = 6–4 | conference = 4–3 | confstanding = 2nd | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = conference | year = 1983 | name = East Texas State | overall = 8–2 | conference = 6–1 | confstanding = T–1st | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1984 | name = East Texas State | overall = 5–5 | conference = 1–3 | confstanding = 4th | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Entry | championship = | year = 1985 | name = East Texas State | overall = 5–5 | conference = 2–3 | confstanding = T–3rd | bowlname = | bowloutcome = | bcsbowl = | ranking = no | ranking2 = no }}{{CFB Yearly Record Subtotal | name = East Texas State | overall = 132–92–6 | confrecord = 90–74–2 }}{{CFB Yearly Record End | overall = 132–92–6 | bowls = no | poll = no | polltype = }} References1. ^{{cite news|url=http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=DM&p_theme=dm&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0ED3CDC3A6A077FC&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM|title=Abilene Christian tops ETSU in coach's finale|date=November 24, 1985|work=The Dallas Morning News|accessdate=February 28, 2011}} {{Texas A&M–Commerce Lions football coach navbox}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hawkins, Ernest}} 15 : 1927 births|2018 deaths|American football quarterbacks|Texas Tech Red Raiders football players|Texas Tech Red Raiders basketball players|Texas Tech Red Raiders men's track and field athletes|Texas A&M–Commerce Lions football coaches|Junior college men's basketball coaches in the United States|Junior college football coaches in the United States|Texas A&M University–Commerce alumni|People from Lamesa, Texas|Military personnel from Texas|Players of American football from Texas|Baptists from Texas|American men's basketball players |
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