"Baseball"@en . "1925"^^ . . . "1920"^^ . "Branch Bocock"@en . "70"^^ . . "1928"^^ . "1924"^^ . "1925"^^ . . "Football"@en . "1920"^^ . "no"@en . . "c. 1884"@en . "1910"^^ . . "1922"^^ . "1936"^^ . . "1915"^^ . "1928"^^ . . "American college football coach, college basketball coach, college baseball coach"@en . "no"@en . "1936"^^ . . . . "4"^^ . "2"^^ . "North Carolina"@en . "0"^^ . . "1"^^ . "c. 1884"@en . "LSU"@en . . . "2"^^ . . "1"^^ . "6"^^ . . . . . "T\u20134th"@en . . . . . "1903"^^ . . . . "Bocock pictured in Yackety Yack 1912, North Carolina yearbook"@en . . . . . . . "197"^^ . . . "15"^^ . . "single"@en . "98"^^ . "1908"^^ . "1909"^^ . "1911"^^ . . "T\u201310th"@en . . . . . "Basketball"@en . "16"^^ . "1912"^^ . . . "1938"^^ . . "1936"^^ . . "1937"^^ . . "1930"^^ . "Although official records give Bocock credit only for coaching the Georgia Bulldogs football team in 1908, he also coached the last three games of Georgia's 1907 season. In 1907, Georgia head football coach Bull Whitney was caught in a controversy over the revelation that there were at least four paid professionals on the Georgia and Georgia Tech teams during the game played that year. As a result, Georgia removed all known ringers from its team and Whitney was forced to resign, handing the coaching duties over to Bocock for the last three games. Georgia was 2\u20131 in those three games."@en . "1928"^^ . "1929"^^ . . "William & Mary"@en . . . "1920"^^ . "1921"^^ . . "1926"^^ . . . "1925"^^ . "1914"^^ . "1915"^^ . "1912"^^ . "1946-05-25"^^ . "Independent"@en . "1913"^^ . "34"^^ . . . . "1910"^^ . "no"@en . "1911"^^ . "1908"^^ . "1909"^^ . . . . "6"^^ . . . "7"^^ . "4"^^ . "Football"@en . "5"^^ . . "3"^^ . "1"^^ . "13"^^ . . "11"^^ . . "8"^^ . "T\u201313th"@en . . . "South Carolina"@en . "Although official records give Bocock credit only for coaching the Georgia Bulldogs football team in 1908, he also coached the last three games of Georgia's 1907 season. In 1907, Georgia head football coach Bull Whitney was caught in a controversy over the revelation that there were at least four paid professionals on the Georgia and Georgia Tech teams during the game played that year. As a result, Georgia removed all known ringers from its team and Whitney was forced to resign, handing the coaching duties over to Bocock for the last three games. Georgia was 2\u20131 in those three games. At Virginia Tech, Bocock was the team's first true professional coach and the first head football coach to receive a full-time salary."@en . . "Virginia Tech"@en . . . . "no"@en . "29"^^ . . . . . . . "coach"@en . . "1946-05-25"^^ . . . . . "Blackstone, Virginia, United States"@en . . . . "109"^^ . . "1921"^^ . "1908"^^ . "Branch Bocock"@en . . "1926"^^ . "1909"^^ . "Georgia"@en . . . "1910"^^ . "1911"^^ . "1930"^^ . "Bocock, Branch"@en . "98"^^ . . . "1912"^^ . "1938"^^ . "1913"^^ . "1914"^^ . . .