Tom Radulski

Tom Radulski
Current position
Title	Defensive line coach
Team	Bates
Conference	NESCAC
Biographical details
Born	July 24, 1955 (age 68); Topsham, Maine, U.S.
Playing career
1974–1977	New Hampshire
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1980	Allegheny (WR)
1981	Allegheny (LB)
1982	New Hampshire (OLB)
1983	New Hampshire (WR)
1984	Hamilton (DC)
1985	Colby (DC)
1986–1988	Allegheny (DC)
1989–1993	Columbia (DC)
1993–1995	UMass Lowell
1997–1999	Sacred Heart
2000–2010	Bowdoin (DC)
2011–2013	Holy Cross (LB)
2014–2017	Holy Cross (DL)
2017–2019	Hebron Academy (ME)
2020–present	Bates (DL)
Head coaching record
Overall	9–47 (college)

Tom Radulski (born July 24, 1955) is an American football coach and former player. He was the second head football coach at Sacred Heart University, serving from 1997 until he was fired midway thought the 1999 season, and compiling a record of 4–22.^[1]^[2] Radulski's first season was also the Pioneers' first in NCAA Division I-AA competition. In 1999, the Pioneers left the Eastern Football Conference to join the Northeast Conference.

Radulski had previously been the first head coach in the University of Massachusetts Lowell's football program's history from 1993 to 1995. He was an assistant coach at Colby College, the University of New Hampshire, Columbia University, Hamilton College, College of the Holy Cross, and Allegheny College.

Head coaching record[edit]


Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
UMass Lowell River Hawks (Freedom Football Conference) (1993–1995)
1993	UMass Lowell	5–5	2–3	T–5th
1994	UMass Lowell	0–10	0–5	8th
1995	UMass Lowell	0–10	0–5	9th
UMass Lowell:		5–25	2–13
Sacred Heart Pioneers (Eastern Football Conference) (1997)
1997	Sacred Heart	1–9	0–5
Sacred Heart Pioneers (Northeast Conference) (1998–1999)
1998	Sacred Heart	2–8	1–4	5th
1999	Sacred Heart	1–5^{[n 1]}	0–3^{[n 1]}	^{[n 1]}
Sacred Heart:		4–22	1–12
Total:		9–47

^ ^a ^b ^c Radulski was the head coach for first six games of the 1999 season, leading the Pioneers to a record of 1–5 with a conference mark of 0–3 before he was fired. Walt Czekaj was named interim head coach and served for the final five games of the season. Sacred Heart finished the year with an overall record of 2–9, placing eighth in the conference with a mark of 0–7.