Just a few of the Old Ball Coach's accolades...
Won one national championship (1996), and played for another (1995).
Won six SEC championships (1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000).
Named SEC Coach of the Year five times (1990, 1991, 1994, 1995, 1996).
First Heisman Trophy-winner to coach a Heisman Trophy-winner (Danny Wuerffel).
Won at least nine games in each of his twelve seasons, one of only three coaches in major college history to do so.
Averaged more than ten wins per season.
Ranked in the final top fifteen in each of his twelve seasons, including nine top-ten finishes, five final top-five rankings, and an average end-of-season ranking of 6.8.
Appeared among the top twenty-five teams in the weekly polls 202 of a possible 203 weeks, including each of his last 202 consecutive weeks. The Gators were ranked number one in the polls twenty-nine times, appeared among the top five team for 117 weeks, and among the nation's top ten teams for 179 weeks.
Appeared in a bowl game in each of his last eleven seasons, one of only five schools to do so during the same time period.
Only coach in major college history to win as many as 120 games in his first twelve seasons at one school (an overall record of 122–27–1, with a winning percentage of .8167).
One of only two coaches in major college history to win ten or more games in six consecutive seasons (1993–1998).
Only college football team to score at least 500 points, including bowl games, for four consecutive years (1993–1996) since the NCAA began keeping statistics in 1937.
Also took Duke to their only bowl game and won the ACC title...
How many of those has Dabo (queer name) done? How many will he do? I have personally met Steve Spurrier and he is as nice of a person as you would ever want to meet. We had dinner with him in Johnson City, I noticed him at a restaurant and just went over to say hi (my family is all University of Tennessee, so that was sacrilege for them) and he invited us to sit and eat, and paid for our dinner. That shocked the **** out of my UT family. Any ways, he's a tough coach and most attack him, but not withstanding he's done more in his life than most FBS coaches ever will....