Raymond Wolf
Followed Henry Frnka. Raymond Wolf slid Tulane from Power Program III to National Program I in 2 seasons.
Career arc
His real stature score, season by season, across every program he’s coached — so a stretch that stays in one tier the whole way can still climb or sink on the line, not just flatten out. Node color marks the tier reached. Which program a stretch belongs to is carried by the shaded lane behind it.
Reached Power Program in his 2nd career season — faster than 51% of the 395 FBS coaches who have ever reached Power Program (rank #170 of 395 by seasons-to-arrival).
The big-game ledger
How he does in the games that matter most — rivalry record, performance broken out by real opponent tier, one-score games, and his toughest historical matchup.
5–9 against his rivals. Just 1–5 against Wallace Butts.
Coaching career
4th-best Tulane tenure of 23 by the numbers.
Followed Henry Frnka (1946–1951) · succeeded by Andy Pilney (1954–1961).
22nd-best Florida tenure of 22 by the numbers.
Followed Tom Lieb (1940–1945) · succeeded by Bob Woodruff (1950–1959).
4th-best North Carolina tenure of 17 by the numbers.
Succeeded by Jim Tatum (1942–1958).