Head Coach Alan Ingram is a Seminole
County High School alumni who played his high school football under Coach Denvard 'Papa Bear' Snell and Coach Marcus Holley.
An outstanding lineman for the Indians, he went on to several coaching positions before coming to assist Coach Marcus Holley
in the 1970's and early 1980's. He then moved to our neighbors to the north, Miller County, where he helped make the Pirate
program into a powerhouse in Georgia high school football over his 20 years of tenure in Colquitt.
Beginning his fifth
year at Seminole County High School, he has amassed a 28-17 record, which includes trips to the playoffs in the last three
seasons. Football and education seem to run in the family as well. His son Robert has just been hired as the Head Football
Coach at Riverwood High School, a class AAA school located in Sandy Springs, Georgia. His other son, Ashley, is currently
the offensive line coach for the United States Naval Academy. His daughter, Christy, is a schoolteacher right here in Seminole
County. He resides with his wife, Sue, in Iron City, Ga.
Coach Steve Reese, a standout running back and linebacker for the Early County Bobcats, attended Troy State and came to Seminole
County High School. He is coaching running backs and the defensive backs. Coach Reese brings over 20 years coaching experience
to the Indian coaching staff. Coach Reese has one son, Steve, Jr.
Coach Michael Savage, who played under Coaches Ronnie McNease and Alan Ingram at Miller County, coaches the Hawgs (offensive
and defensive lines). He attended college at New York State University. He and his wife, Heather, have three sons (Hunter,
Dylan, and Dalton).
Coach Wes Williams, a native of Arlington, GA, attended Southwest Georgia Academy and later coached at SGA. He completed
his education at the University of Georgia and was the offensive coordinator at Calhoun County in Edison, GA. He coaches
running backs and inside linebackers for the Indians. Coach Wes and his beautiful wife, Maria, have one son, Ty, and one
daughter, Ava.
Coach Danny Rambo and Coach Johnny Roy Parks, two former Seminole Indian standouts contribute an immense amount of support
as well as elevating the attitude of the team. They pretty much do it all.
Coach Danny Rambo works with the wide receivers and outside linebackers. He uses the knowledge picked up while playing for
former Indian Head Coach Marcus Holley. Coach Rambo and wife, Phyllis, have four children, a daughter, Danniqua, and three
sons, Danny, Jr., Barren, and Bacarri.
Coach Johnny Roy Parks provides instruction
to the tight ends and defensive ends. Both Coach Parks and his brother Willie Frank Parks were star running backs for
the Indians in the Marcus Holley era.