While attending Georgetown Law School, Kopf was hired as an offensive assistant by Lou Little in 1925. Kopf would follow Little to Columbia in 1930 where he would coach the ends and backfield for eight seasons. In 1934, Columbia won the Ivy League championship, finishing the season with a 7-1 record, a #7 ranking, and a 7-0 win in the 1934 Rose Bowl.
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| - While attending Georgetown Law School, Kopf was hired as an offensive assistant by Lou Little in 1925. Kopf would follow Little to Columbia in 1930 where he would coach the ends and backfield for eight seasons. In 1934, Columbia won the Ivy League championship, finishing the season with a 7-1 record, a #7 ranking, and a 7-0 win in the 1934 Rose Bowl.
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| player years
| - 1921(xsd:integer)
- 1925(xsd:integer)
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| overall record
| - 7(xsd:integer)
- 18(xsd:integer)
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| Name
| - Herbert M. "Herb" Kopf
- Kopf, Herb
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| Sport
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| Coach
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| Player
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| player teams
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| coach years
| - 1921(xsd:integer)
- 1925(xsd:integer)
- 1930(xsd:integer)
- 1938(xsd:integer)
- 1944(xsd:integer)
- 1948(xsd:integer)
- 1953(xsd:integer)
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| Current Team
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| Short Description
| - American football player and coach
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| abstract
| - While attending Georgetown Law School, Kopf was hired as an offensive assistant by Lou Little in 1925. Kopf would follow Little to Columbia in 1930 where he would coach the ends and backfield for eight seasons. In 1934, Columbia won the Ivy League championship, finishing the season with a 7-1 record, a #7 ranking, and a 7-0 win in the 1934 Rose Bowl. Kopf was the head football coach for the Manhattan College Jaspers from 1938 until the program ended in 1942. His career coaching record at Manhattan was 18 wins, 24 losses, and 1 ties. This ranks him second at Manhattan in total wins and fifth at Manhattan in winning percentage. Upon the conclusion of the 1942 season, Manhattan College (like many schools of the day) suspended intercollegiate football games because of World War II. Upon completion of the war, the school decided not to reactivate the program. Kopf was the school's athletic director from 1938-1943. In 1944, Kopf was named head coach of the Boston Yanks. This job was supposed to be temporary until Jim Crowley returned from the Navy however, instead of coaching the Yanks, Crowley became commissioner of the new All-America Football Conference and Kopf would remain as the Yanks head coach until 1946. In his three seasons with the Yanks, Kopf had a record of 7-22-2. In 1948, Kopf was hired as an assistant under Denny Myers at Boston College. Kopf was not retained by new head coach Mike Holovak in 1951. Kopf's final coaching job was as an assistant to Benny Friedman at Brandeis. He was the brother of Larry Kopf, an infielder in the Major Leagues from 1913-1923. Kopf served as the Cincinnati Reds on-field messenger during his brother's time there. He was with the Reds during the 1919 World Series, made famous by the Black Sox Scandal.
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