job would be for fundraising, in which Tressel had previously excelled over the years as head coach at both YSU and Ohio State. On May 10, 2013, Randy Dunn was chosen as successor to Anderson but only stayed on the job for seven months ultimately leaving for Southern Illinois University. After Dunn's sudden departure, Tressel's name again came up for the position, with Tressel officially applying for the position on April 13, 2014, while simultaneously still being one of 19 candidates for the University of Akron president's job. Nearly a month later, on May 9, 2014, the YSU Board of Trustees offered Tressel the university president position after a unanimous vote, after which Tressel accepted the position as YSU's new president and announced he was officially retired from coaching. On June 23, 2022, Tressel announced his retirement effective February 1, 2023. Head coaching record * Ohio State vacated all 12 wins from 2010, including the Sugar Bowl, due to ineligible players. Awards and honors National Championships NCAA Division I-AA - 1991, 1993, 1994, 1997 Bowl Championship Series - 2002 Coach of The Year AFCA - 1991, 1994, 2002 Eddie Robinson Award - 1994 Bobby Dodd Award - 2002 Paul "Bear" Bryant Award - 2002 Eddie Robinson Award - 2002 Sporting News - 2002 Woody Hayes Trophy - 2002, 2006 Columbus Dispatch Ohio College Football - 2010 Halls of Fame Baldwin–Wallace College Athletic Hall of Fame - 1975 Greater Cleveland Sports Hall of Fame - 2012 Youngstown State Athletics Hall of Fame - 2013 College Football Hall of Fame - 2015 Ohio State Athletics Hall of Fame - 2015 State/local 2008 Baldwin–Wallace College named its football field "Tressel Field (at Finnie Stadium)" to honor his family's affiliation with the school's football team Coaching tree Coached under: Jim Dennison: Akron (1975–1978) Tom Reed: Miami (OH) (1979–1980) Earle Bruce: Ohio State (1983–1985) Dick MacPherson: Syracuse (1981–1982) Former assistants who became NCAA Division I FBS or NFL head coaches: Tim Beckman: Toledo (2009–2011), Illinois (2012–2014) Mark Dantonio: Cincinnati (2004–2006), Michigan State (2007–2020) Luke Fickell: Ohio State (2011), Cincinnati (2017–2022), Wisconsin (2023–present) P. J. Fleck: Western Michigan (2013–2016), Minnesota (2017–present) Darrell Hazell: Kent State (2011–2012), Purdue (2013–2016) Paul Haynes: Kent State (2013–2017) Jon Heacock: Youngstown State (2001–2009) Mark Mangino: Kansas (2002–2009) Mark Snyder: Marshall (2005–2009) Mel Tucker: Colorado (2019), Michigan State (2020–present) See also List of college football coaches with 200 career wins References External