Ponce-Diaz 2019!

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deleted7012

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Here's who we should hire as OC! He and Diaz would destroy the ACC! Ponce-Diaz 2019!! GO CANES!!

XNKJHAFNSFYVXOD.20150717213858.jpg

FRANK PONCE


Co-Offensive Coordinator (Passing Game)/Quarterbacks
Frank Ponce
is entering his sixth season as Appalachian State's co-offensive coordinator for the passing game and quarterbacks coach.
Ponce helped groom 2017 senior Taylor Lamb, who finished his career as the school and Sun Belt leader in touchdown passes with 90. The only FBS quarterbacks in 2017 with career totals of at least 9,000 passing yards and 2,000 rushing yards were Lamb, Ohio State's J.T. Barrett and Louisville's Lamar Jackson.

With 27 touchdown passes and six interceptions as a senior, Lamb had the second-best season for an App State quarterback in terms of touchdown-to-interception ratio. He was 15th nationally in passing efficiency (152.2), 17th in passing touchdowns (27) and 20th in point responsibility (192).

Lamb led the conference in passing efficiency two years straight and was fourth as a junior, last season, despite a group of young wide receivers. In 2015, Lamb ranked third among all freshman in the NCAA Division I FBS, he ranked No. 10 nationally with a 160.7 pass-efficiency rating and was the highest-rated sophomore. Working with Ponce, Lamb has set several Appalachian State records, including freshman passing yards (2,381) and touchdown passes (17) by a freshman during his Sun Belt Freshman of the Year campaign and, in 2015, most touchdown passes in a season (31).

In 2015, Ponce's aerial attack ranked No. 1 in the Sun Belt in passing efficiency (163.2), good for seventh-best nationally, en route to the No. 2 best red zone offense in the conference.In his first season at Appalachian State (2-13), Ponce directed the Southern Conference's No. 2-ranked passing game (271.8 ypg). He also oversaw the development of quarterback Kameron Bryant, who came into the season with just 13 snaps under his belt yet set school records for single-season completion percentage (.712) and passing yards by a sophomore (2,713) despite not making his debut as a starter until the fifth game of the season.

Ponce came to Appalachian State after spending six seasons (2007-12) as the wide receivers coach at Florida International, where he worked under App State head coach Scott Satterfield for the two seasons that Satterfield served as FIU's offensive coordinator (2010-11).

Ponce coached six of the top 10 receivers in FIU history during his six seasons with the Golden Panthers. His most notable pupil at FIU was three-time all-American T.Y. Hilton, who went on to be a third-round NFL Draft pick and has caught 214 passes for 3,289 yards and 19 touchdowns in his first two seasons with the Indianapolis Colts.

Ponce was also renowned for his recruiting ability during his time at FIU and was honored by ESPN.com as the Sun Belt's top recruiter in 2010. During his six seasons at FIU, the Golden Panthers' recruiting classes ranked among the top three in the Sun Belt five times, according to Rivals.com.

Prior to FIU, Ponce was one of the top high-school coaches in football-rich south Florida, serving as the head coach and offensive coordinator at tradition-laden Miami Senior H.S. from 2004-06 and head coach at Coral Reef H.S. from 2002-03. He began his coaching career with stints as an assistant at La Progresiva Presbyterian School (offensive coordinator - 1992), Coral Gables H.S. (quarterbacks/wide receivers - 1993-96), Miami Northwestern H.S. (quarterbacks - 1998), Miami Central H.S. (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks - 1999-2000) and Miami Killian H.S. (offensive coordinator - 2001). As a high-school coach, he mentored Willis McGahee (Miami Central), who went on to be an all-America running back at the University of Miami and two-time NFL Pro Bowler.

A native of Miami, Ponce had a decorated playing career as a quarterback at Miami Senior, where he was team MVP, honorable-mention all-county and a finalist for the 1988 Miami Herald Hispanic Athlete of the Year award. He went on to be starting quarterback at Arizona Western College in 1989 and ‘90, where he earned an associate's degree in arts in 1990. He received a bachelor's degree in physical education from Florida International in 1997.

Ponce has two children: Frankie Jr. and Isabel.

PONCE AT A GLANCE
Coaching Experience
1992:
La Progresiva Presbyterian School (offensive coordinator)
1993-96: Coral Gables H.S. (quarterbacks/wide receivers)
1998: Miami Northwestern H.S. (quarterbacks)
1999-2000: Miami Central H.S. (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks)
2002-03: Miami Coral Reef H.S. (head coach)
2004-06: Miami Senior H.S. (head coach/offensive coordinator)
2007-12: Florida International (wide receivers)
2013-pres.: Appalachian State (co-offensive coordinator (passing game)/QBs)
Playing Experience
1989-90:
Arizona Western (QB)
Alma Mater: Florida International, 1997
Hometown: Miami, Fla.
Birthdate: April 3, 1971
Son: Frankie Jr.
Daughter: Isabel
Twitter: @CoachFrankPonce
 
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And he mentored McGahee. That's pretty cool. @#$@$ why are you getting my hopes up?!
 
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Good find. Has the HS network, no baggage (even though I think it is insane that people are avoiding Kendal Briles when he HAS NOT BEEN CONVICTED of anything), and appears to understand modern offense. Would likely be affordable as well. Now it just requires Rick to put his ego aside, something that Lane Kiffin was capable of but apparently Rick is not.
 
Here's who we should hire as OC! He and Diaz would destroy the ACC! Ponce-Diaz 2019!! GO CANES!!


XNKJHAFNSFYVXOD.20150717213858.jpg

FRANK PONCE


Co-Offensive Coordinator (Passing Game)/Quarterbacks
Frank Ponce
is entering his sixth season as Appalachian State's co-offensive coordinator for the passing game and quarterbacks coach.
Ponce helped groom 2017 senior Taylor Lamb, who finished his career as the school and Sun Belt leader in touchdown passes with 90. The only FBS quarterbacks in 2017 with career totals of at least 9,000 passing yards and 2,000 rushing yards were Lamb, Ohio State's J.T. Barrett and Louisville's Lamar Jackson.

With 27 touchdown passes and six interceptions as a senior, Lamb had the second-best season for an App State quarterback in terms of touchdown-to-interception ratio. He was 15th nationally in passing efficiency (152.2), 17th in passing touchdowns (27) and 20th in point responsibility (192).

Lamb led the conference in passing efficiency two years straight and was fourth as a junior, last season, despite a group of young wide receivers. In 2015, Lamb ranked third among all freshman in the NCAA Division I FBS, he ranked No. 10 nationally with a 160.7 pass-efficiency rating and was the highest-rated sophomore. Working with Ponce, Lamb has set several Appalachian State records, including freshman passing yards (2,381) and touchdown passes (17) by a freshman during his Sun Belt Freshman of the Year campaign and, in 2015, most touchdown passes in a season (31).

In 2015, Ponce's aerial attack ranked No. 1 in the Sun Belt in passing efficiency (163.2), good for seventh-best nationally, en route to the No. 2 best red zone offense in the conference.In his first season at Appalachian State (2-13), Ponce directed the Southern Conference's No. 2-ranked passing game (271.8 ypg). He also oversaw the development of quarterback Kameron Bryant, who came into the season with just 13 snaps under his belt yet set school records for single-season completion percentage (.712) and passing yards by a sophomore (2,713) despite not making his debut as a starter until the fifth game of the season.

Ponce came to Appalachian State after spending six seasons (2007-12) as the wide receivers coach at Florida International, where he worked under App State head coach Scott Satterfield for the two seasons that Satterfield served as FIU's offensive coordinator (2010-11).
Ponce coached six of the top 10 receivers in FIU history during his six seasons with the Golden Panthers. His most notable pupil at FIU was three-time all-American T.Y. Hilton, who went on to be a third-round NFL Draft pick and has caught 214 passes for 3,289 yards and 19 touchdowns in his first two seasons with the Indianapolis Colts.

Ponce was also renowned for his recruiting ability during his time at FIU and was honored by ESPN.com as the Sun Belt's top recruiter in 2010. During his six seasons at FIU, the Golden Panthers' recruiting classes ranked among the top three in the Sun Belt five times, according to Rivals.com.

Prior to FIU, Ponce was one of the top high-school coaches in football-rich south Florida, serving as the head coach and offensive coordinator at tradition-laden Miami Senior H.S. from 2004-06 and head coach at Coral Reef H.S. from 2002-03. He began his coaching career with stints as an assistant at La Progresiva Presbyterian School (offensive coordinator - 1992), Coral Gables H.S. (quarterbacks/wide receivers - 1993-96), Miami Northwestern H.S. (quarterbacks - 1998), Miami Central H.S. (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks - 1999-2000) and Miami Killian H.S. (offensive coordinator - 2001). As a high-school coach, he mentored Willis McGahee (Miami Central), who went on to be an all-America running back at the University of Miami and two-time NFL Pro Bowler.

A native of Miami, Ponce had a decorated playing career as a quarterback at Miami Senior, where he was team MVP, honorable-mention all-county and a finalist for the 1988 Miami Herald Hispanic Athlete of the Year award. He went on to be starting quarterback at Arizona Western College in 1989 and ‘90, where he earned an associate's degree in arts in 1990. He received a bachelor's degree in physical education from Florida International in 1997.

Ponce has two children: Frankie Jr. and Isabel.

PONCE AT A GLANCE
Coaching Experience
1992:
La Progresiva Presbyterian School (offensive coordinator)
1993-96: Coral Gables H.S. (quarterbacks/wide receivers)
1998: Miami Northwestern H.S. (quarterbacks)
1999-2000: Miami Central H.S. (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks)
2002-03: Miami Coral Reef H.S. (head coach)
2004-06: Miami Senior H.S. (head coach/offensive coordinator)
2007-12: Florida International (wide receivers)
2013-pres.: Appalachian State (co-offensive coordinator (passing game)/QBs)
Playing Experience
1989-90:
Arizona Western (QB)
Alma Mater: Florida International, 1997
Hometown: Miami, Fla.
Birthdate: April 3, 1971
Son: Frankie Jr.
Daughter: Isabel
Twitter: @CoachFrankPonce
Fly the hire Ponce banner!
 
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I played for him at the Reef. Never would have thought he would gotten that far. He was a solid coach but he spent a lot of time trying to smash all the hot young teachers lol

i ran up the score against u in high school then lol
 
Here's who we should hire as OC! He and Diaz would destroy the ACC! Ponce-Diaz 2019!! GO CANES!!

XNKJHAFNSFYVXOD.20150717213858.jpg

FRANK PONCE


Co-Offensive Coordinator (Passing Game)/Quarterbacks
Frank Ponce
is entering his sixth season as Appalachian State's co-offensive coordinator for the passing game and quarterbacks coach.
Ponce helped groom 2017 senior Taylor Lamb, who finished his career as the school and Sun Belt leader in touchdown passes with 90. The only FBS quarterbacks in 2017 with career totals of at least 9,000 passing yards and 2,000 rushing yards were Lamb, Ohio State's J.T. Barrett and Louisville's Lamar Jackson.

With 27 touchdown passes and six interceptions as a senior, Lamb had the second-best season for an App State quarterback in terms of touchdown-to-interception ratio. He was 15th nationally in passing efficiency (152.2), 17th in passing touchdowns (27) and 20th in point responsibility (192).

Lamb led the conference in passing efficiency two years straight and was fourth as a junior, last season, despite a group of young wide receivers. In 2015, Lamb ranked third among all freshman in the NCAA Division I FBS, he ranked No. 10 nationally with a 160.7 pass-efficiency rating and was the highest-rated sophomore. Working with Ponce, Lamb has set several Appalachian State records, including freshman passing yards (2,381) and touchdown passes (17) by a freshman during his Sun Belt Freshman of the Year campaign and, in 2015, most touchdown passes in a season (31).

In 2015, Ponce's aerial attack ranked No. 1 in the Sun Belt in passing efficiency (163.2), good for seventh-best nationally, en route to the No. 2 best red zone offense in the conference.In his first season at Appalachian State (2-13), Ponce directed the Southern Conference's No. 2-ranked passing game (271.8 ypg). He also oversaw the development of quarterback Kameron Bryant, who came into the season with just 13 snaps under his belt yet set school records for single-season completion percentage (.712) and passing yards by a sophomore (2,713) despite not making his debut as a starter until the fifth game of the season.

Ponce came to Appalachian State after spending six seasons (2007-12) as the wide receivers coach at Florida International, where he worked under App State head coach Scott Satterfield for the two seasons that Satterfield served as FIU's offensive coordinator (2010-11).

Ponce coached six of the top 10 receivers in FIU history during his six seasons with the Golden Panthers. His most notable pupil at FIU was three-time all-American T.Y. Hilton, who went on to be a third-round NFL Draft pick and has caught 214 passes for 3,289 yards and 19 touchdowns in his first two seasons with the Indianapolis Colts.

Ponce was also renowned for his recruiting ability during his time at FIU and was honored by ESPN.com as the Sun Belt's top recruiter in 2010. During his six seasons at FIU, the Golden Panthers' recruiting classes ranked among the top three in the Sun Belt five times, according to Rivals.com.

Prior to FIU, Ponce was one of the top high-school coaches in football-rich south Florida, serving as the head coach and offensive coordinator at tradition-laden Miami Senior H.S. from 2004-06 and head coach at Coral Reef H.S. from 2002-03. He began his coaching career with stints as an assistant at La Progresiva Presbyterian School (offensive coordinator - 1992), Coral Gables H.S. (quarterbacks/wide receivers - 1993-96), Miami Northwestern H.S. (quarterbacks - 1998), Miami Central H.S. (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks - 1999-2000) and Miami Killian H.S. (offensive coordinator - 2001). As a high-school coach, he mentored Willis McGahee (Miami Central), who went on to be an all-America running back at the University of Miami and two-time NFL Pro Bowler.

A native of Miami, Ponce had a decorated playing career as a quarterback at Miami Senior, where he was team MVP, honorable-mention all-county and a finalist for the 1988 Miami Herald Hispanic Athlete of the Year award. He went on to be starting quarterback at Arizona Western College in 1989 and ‘90, where he earned an associate's degree in arts in 1990. He received a bachelor's degree in physical education from Florida International in 1997.

Ponce has two children: Frankie Jr. and Isabel.

PONCE AT A GLANCE
Coaching Experience
1992:
La Progresiva Presbyterian School (offensive coordinator)
1993-96: Coral Gables H.S. (quarterbacks/wide receivers)
1998: Miami Northwestern H.S. (quarterbacks)
1999-2000: Miami Central H.S. (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks)
2002-03: Miami Coral Reef H.S. (head coach)
2004-06: Miami Senior H.S. (head coach/offensive coordinator)
2007-12: Florida International (wide receivers)
2013-pres.: Appalachian State (co-offensive coordinator (passing game)/QBs)
Playing Experience
1989-90:
Arizona Western (QB)
Alma Mater: Florida International, 1997
Hometown: Miami, Fla.
Birthdate: April 3, 1971
Son: Frankie Jr.
Daughter: Isabel
Twitter: @CoachFrankPonce

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