![]() ![]() ![]() In 2016, Beamer joined the University of Georgia as a tight ends coach/special teams coordinator as Kirby Smart's staff member. The University later fined him $25,000 for his involvement. By the time the accusation surfaced, Beamer had accepted an assistant coach position at the University of Georgia. While in Virginia Tech, Beamer got into a controversy in 2014 where he was accused of accepting Wake Forest game plan information before Virginia's game against Demon Deacons. He was the running backs coach and tutored New York Giants' David Wilson, the All-American and ACC Player of the Year, and the school's single-season rushing record holder. In 2011, Shane joined his father, Frank, in Blacksburg. His 2009 class was ranked 12th-best class by and in 2009 and was among the top 25 in 2010-11. His class of 2008 finished second in the nation in pass defense and 13th in total. In the second campaign, Beamer served as the cornerbacks coach.įrom 2009 to 2010, Beamer became South Carolina's special teams' coordinator, recruiting coordinator, spurs, and safeties. In 2007, Beamer joined South Carolina as the first season's outside linebackers and co-special teams coordinator. The class of 2006 included Anthony Dixon, who played for the San Francisco 49ers and the Buffalo Bills in the NFL. During his time in Mississippi, he led three defensive backs to Freshman All-SEC honors.įrom cornerbacks, Beamer assumed the running backs coach and served as a recruiting coordinator for MSU in 2006. In 2004, Beamer was recruited by Sylvester Croom for the Mississippi State University as the Bulldog cornerbacks coach. Tennesseeīeamer joined the University of Tennessee in 2001 as a graduate assistant under Phillip Fulmer. However, the game was canceled due to lightning, and Georgia Tech refused to reschedule it. In the same year, Black Coaches Association Classic, Beamer's squad was supposed to play against his father. He joined the team as a graduate assistant to help with the Yellow Jacket wide receivers and quarterbacks. Georgia Techīeamer's first step as a coach was when he joined Georgia Tech in 2000. He was posted 18-non losing seasons where his teams have won 62.5 percent of their games. Beamer has coached 17 bowl games in his entire career. First, he started as a graduate assistant, gradually becoming an assistant coach and later head coach. Coaching CareerĪfter college football, Beamer quickly got into coaching. To date, Beamer has played on three Big East Conference championship teams and four bowl teams. The latter played in the NCAA Division I-A national championship as a member of the Big East Conference. ![]() He later played as a long snapper.īeamer was also a part of the 1999 Virginia Tech Hokies team led by his father, Frank Beamer. He joined the Virginia Tech Hokies in 1995 as a wide receiver. Division I-AA Charleston Southern offered Beamer a partial scholarship to play at Virginia Tech University. College Football Careerīeamer chose to play college football following his father's footsteps. He graduated from Virginia Tech University in 1999 in Interdisciplinary Studies and did his Masters from the University of Tennessee in 2003 in Sports Management. His mother and father are co-authors of a children's book 'Yea, It's a Hokie Game Day,' published in 2006.īeamer graduated from Blacksburg High School, Virginia, in 1995. Frank is the retired head coach of Virginia Tech Hokies. He is the son of a former college football player, Frank Beamer, and Cheryl Beamer. Shane Beamer was born in Charleston, South Carolina on 31 March 1977. Beamer played college football as a wide receiver and long snapper. ![]() In addition, he played college football for Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. He has served as an assistant coach to many universities, including Georgia Tech, Mississippi State, University of Tennessee. Shane Beamer is a former American Football player and the current head coach at the University of South Carolina. He previously served as an assistant coach in South Carolina in 2007. The University of South Carolina named Beamer as its 36th head football coach. After two decades of experience as an assistant coach, Shane Beamer finally got a shot as a head coach in 2020. ![]()
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