Gil Dobie left North Dakota Agricultural and became Washington's head coach in 1908.
Dobie coached for nine remarkable seasons at Washington, posting a 58–0–3 record.
Dobie's career comprised virtually all of Washington's NCAA all-time longest 64-game unbeaten streak (outscoring opponents 1930–118) and included a 40-game winning streak, second longest in NCAA Division I-A/FBS history.
In 1916, Washington and three other schools formed the Pacific Coast Conference, predecessor to the modern Pac-12 Conference.
In Dobie's final season at Washington, his 1916 team won the PCC's inaugural conference championship.
Dobie was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951 as a charter member.
Gil Dobie left North Dakota Agricultural and became Washington's head coach in 1908. Dobie coached for nine remarkable seasons at Washington, posting a 58–0–3 record. Dobie's career comprised virtually all of Washington's NCAA all-time longest 64-game unbeaten streak (outscoring opponents 1930–118) and included a 40-game winning streak, second longest in NCAA Division I-A/FBS history. In 1916, Washington and three other schools formed the Pacific Coast Conference, predecessor to the modern Pac-12 Conference. In Dobie's final season at Washington, his 1916 team won the PCC's inaugural conference championship. Dobie was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951 as a charter member.
Washington Huskies football