Chuck Banker

Charles J. Banker (born c. 1939 or 1940) is an American former football coach. He was the head football coach for Westminster College—now known as Westminster University—in 1970,^[1] Viewmont High School from 1974 to 1975,^[2] and Iowa State University in an interim capacity in 1986.^[3][4] He also coached for Glendale (CA), Utah,^[5][6][7][8] Boise State,^[9][10] and the St. Louis Cardinals and Washington Redskins of the National Football League (NFL).^[11][12][13] He played college football for Glendale (CA) and Cal State Los Angeles as a tight end and linebacker.^[2][7]

Chuck Banker

Biographical details
Born	c. 1939 or 1940 (age 84–85) Monrovia, California, U.S.
Alma mater	Westminster College
Playing career
1957–1958	Glendale (CA)
1959–1961	Cal State Los Angeles
Positions	Tight end, linebacker
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1962–1965	Glendale (CA) (DL)
1966–1967	Utah (LB/DE)
1968–1969	Westminster (UT) (DC)
1970	Westminster (UT)
1971–1973	Utah (OL)
1974–1975	Viewmont HS (UT)
1976–1978	Boise State (LB)
1979	Boise State (DC/LB)
1980–1982	St. Louis Cardinals (ST)
1983–1984	St. Louis Cardinals (ST/def. assistant)
1985	St. Louis Cardinals (OB)
1986	Iowa State (AHC/DE)
1986	Iowa State (interim HC)
1987–1988	Washington Redskins (ST)
Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1974–1975	Viewmont HS (UT)
1989–1993	Washington Redskins (scout)
1994–1995	Philadelphia Eagles (DPP)
1996	Philadelphia Eagles (dir. of scouting)
1997–1999	Washington Redskins (DPP)
2000–2003	Houston Texans (dir. of pro scouting)
Head coaching record
Overall	5–7 (college)

Banker served in various administrative roles for the Redskins;^[14][15] Philadelphia Eagles; and the new expansion team, the Houston Texans.

Head coaching record

College

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs
Westminster Parsons (Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference) (1970)
1970	Westminster	4–6	3–3	4th
Westminster:		4–6	3–3
Iowa State Cyclones (Big Eight Conference) (1986)
1986	Iowa State	1–1[a]	1–1	5th
Iowa State:		1–1	1–1
Total:		5–7

1. Banker replaced Jim Criner with two weeks remaining in the season.