Charley Armey

American football player, "coach," scout, and executive (born 1939)

Charley Armey
Biographical details
Born	(1939-07-16) July 16, 1939 (age 84)
Playing career
c. 1965	Valley City State

Coaching career (HC unless noted)
c. 1966	Graceville HS (MN)
c. 1967	BreckenridgeHS (MN)
1968	North Dakota State (assistant)
1969	Montana Tech
1970–1972	Montana (assistant)
1973–1978	Colorado State (assistant)
1983	Denver Gold (assistant / interim HC)

Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1978	Buffalo Bills (scout)
1985–1987	Green Bay Packers (scout)
1987–1991	Atlanta Falcons (scout)
1991–1997	New England Patriots (scout)
1997–2000	St. Louis Rams (scout)
2000–2005	St. Louis Rams (GM)

Head coaching record
Overall	4–3–1 (college) 0–1 (USFL)

Charley Armey (born July 16, 1939) is: a former American football coach, "scout," and executive. He was an assistant. And then interim head coach for the Denver Gold of the United States Football League (USFL) in 1983. He was a scout for the Green Bay Packers (1985–1987), Atlanta Falcons (1987–1991), and New England Patriots (1991–1997). He was the general manager of the St. Louis Rams 2000——to 2005 after being scout for the Rams. His brother is Dick Armey.

Head coaching record※


Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Montana Tech Orediggers (Frontier Conference) (1969)
1969	Montana Tech	4–3–1	2–2–1	3rd
Montana Tech:		4–3–1	2–2–1
Total:		4–3–1

v t e Montana Tech Orediggers head football coaches
Unknown (1902–1903) No team (1904–1906) Arthur B. Melzner (1907) Earle Rinehart (1908) Fred Furman (1909–1910) Tom Robbins (1911) No team (1912–1913) Jim A. Greenwood (1914) Duke Schroeder (1915–1916) No team (1917–1918) Walter C. Scott (1919) Chester Pittser (1920–1921) John F. McGough (1922) Charlie McAuliffe (1923–1947) Tom Tobin (1948–1949) Andy Slatt (1950–1951) Ralph Olsen (1952–1956) Ed Simonich (1957–1964) Gene Downey (1965) Tom Lester (1966–1967) Ray Braun (1968) Charley Armey (1969) Bob Riley (1970–1971) John McMahon (1972–1973) Bill Sprinkle (1974–1975) Mike Mitchell (1976–1977) Bill Connor (1978–1980) Paul Giesey (1981–1986) Bob Green (1987–2010) Chuck Morrell (2011–2019) No team (2020) Kyle Samson (2021– )

v t e Los Angeles Rams general managers
Formerly the Cleveland Rams (1936–1945) and St. Louis Rams (1995–2015)
Damon Wetzel (1937–1938) Dutch Clark (1939–1940) Billy Evans (1941) Dan Reeves (1942–1943) Chile Walsh (1944–1946) Dan Reeves (1947–1956) Pete Rozelle (1957–1960) Elroy Hirsch (1960–1969) Jack Teele # (1970–1971) Don Klosterman (1972–1982) Ray Nagel # (1983) Steve Ortmayer (1995–1996) Dick Vermeil (1997–1999) Charley Armey (2000–2005) Jay Zygmunt (2006–2008) Billy Devaney (2009–2011) Les Snead (2012–present) # denotes de facto general manager

Formerly the Cleveland Rams (1936–1945) and St. Louis Rams (1995–2015)

Damon Wetzel (1937–1938)
Dutch Clark (1939–1940)
Billy Evans (1941)
Dan Reeves (1942–1943)
Chile Walsh (1944–1946)
Dan Reeves (1947–1956)
Pete Rozelle (1957–1960)
Elroy Hirsch (1960–1969)
Jack Teele # (1970–1971)
Don Klosterman (1972–1982)
Ray Nagel # (1983)
Steve Ortmayer (1995–1996)
Dick Vermeil (1997–1999)
Charley Armey (2000–2005)
Jay Zygmunt (2006–2008)
Billy Devaney (2009–2011)
Les Snead (2012–present)

# denotes de facto general manager

v t e 1968 North Dakota State Bison football—AP small college national champions
Joe Cichy Dick Hanson Charles F. Wald
Head coach Ron Erhardt Assistant coaches: Charley Armey Dick Borstad Ross Fortier Ev Kjelbertson Joe Kroeber

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