Clairet Lipide

Lou Holtz's Family: All About the Late Notre Dame Coach's Wife and Kids

· Yahoo Sports

Head Coach Lou Holtz of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish during a practice circa 1988 in South Bend, Ind. ; Lou Holtz and his son Skip Holtz.
Credit: Focus on Sport/Getty ; Skip Holtz/X

NEED TO KNOW

  • Lou Holtz, whose death was announced on March 4, was married to his wife Beth Holtz for nearly six decades
  • The former Notre Dame football coach was a father of four children: Luanne, Skip, Kevin and Elizabeth
  • Skip shared a photo of his dad on X after his death, writing that Holtz was "significant"

Lou Holtz's legacy is shaped by his coaching career, charitable foundation and family.

The late Notre Damefootball coach — who led the Fighting Irish to a national championship in 1988 — was married to his late wife, Beth Holtz, for nearly six decades. Together, they welcomed four kids: Luanne, Skip, Kevin and Elizabeth.

Visit milkshakeslot.online for more information.

On March 4, Holtz's family announced his death at 89 years old in a statement, writing that he'll be "remembered for his enduring values of faith, family, service, and an unwavering belief in the potential of others."

His son Skip, who has followed in his footsteps as a college football coach, shared a statement of his own on X: "He was successful, but more important he was Significant," Skip wrote.

Here's everything to know about Lou Holtz's family.

Lou and Beth got married in 1961

Lou Holtz Head Coach for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish before the NCAA Independent Conference college football game on Sept. 24, 1988, in Notre Dame, Ind.
Credit: Jonathan Daniel/Allsport/Getty

Lou and Beth tied the knot on July 22, 1961, in East Liverpool, Ohio, per the Holtz's Heroes Foundation.

They began their life together in Iowa and continued supporting each other personally and professionally over the years.

Beth worked with her husband to create the Holtz Charitable Foundation in 1988, but held several careers of her own, from being an X-ray technician to an entrepreneur. She also spent time working as a research ambassador for the University of Notre Dame.

During a November 2010 reception honoring her husband, Beth shared some remarks about Holtz's support over the years.

"What a marvelous and exciting adventure God has given me: to live with the heartfelt love and support from and for Lou for more than forty-nine years," she said, per the foundation's site. "I have seen and felt the great joy from the thousands of lives he has touched in so many positive ways. Yet, he remains a humble man of integrity, who prompts me to enjoy life more with his well-known sense of humor."

She joked, "Hopefully, he will now give me a long-term contract instead of an annual renewal."

He had four children and several grandkids

Skip Holtz celebrates with his family including his father, Lou Holtz, after his team won the 2023 USFL Championship Game on July 1, 2023, in Canton, Ohio.
Credit: Andy Lyons/USFL/Getty

Lou was a father of four, including daughters Luanne and Elizabeth, and sons Skip and Kevin. According to the Fighting Irish's website, Skip, Kevin and Elizabeth all graduated from Notre Dame.

The late football coach was also a grandparent to nine grandkids and two great-grandkids, per the family's statement.

His wife died six years before him

Lou Holtz during the Tostitos BCS National Championship Game on Jan. 10, 2011, in Glendale, Ariz.
Credit: Kevin C. Cox/Getty

Beth died at 82 years old in the summer of 2020, per the Fighting Irish's website. According to the Holtz's Heroes Foundation, she died following "complications due to prior years of cancer treatment."

Six years later, Holtz's death was announced on March 4, 2026. A cause of death has not been made public, but he entered hospice care over a month earlier, per Reuters.

In February 2026, Skip shared a photo of his dad on X, writing that he is "STILL fighting the fight!"

"Cherishing the time we still have together in Orlando," he continued.

His son Skip followed in his footsteps at Notre Dame

Todd Blackledge, Chris Fowler, Skip Holtz and Lou Holtz on Nov. 3, 2010, in Tampa, Fla.
Credit: J. Meric/Getty

Holtz passed his coaching genes down to his son Skip, who both played and coached at Notre Dame, per ESPN.

Though he later became a head coach at several colleges, Skip worked under his father for four years in the early 1990s at Notre Dame, including serving as the offensive coordinator for two seasons. The father-son duo also worked together at South Carolina, per East Carolina University's site.

Most recently, Skip served as the head coach for the UFL's Birmingham Stallions.

Read the original article on People

Read full story at source

Official: Bayern snap up Salzburg midfield talent Matteo Maric

· Yahoo Sports

Official: Bayern snap up Salzburg midfield talent Matteo Maric

Matteo Maric's transfer from RB Salzburg to FC Bayern Munich can be considered a done deal, according to Sky Germany's sources.

Visit asg-reflektory.pl for more information.

Transfer journalist Florian Plettenberg confirms that a full agreement has been reached by the Bavarians with the player’s side.

The 16-year-old talent signed a contract earlier today and will move to the Säbener Straße campus in the new season.

Salzburg wanted to extend his contract, but the player’s side requested a release clause which the club was not willing to include.

The deal has also been given the green light by Fabrizio Romano, regarding the German record champions' efforts to sign attacking midfielder. 

With a small compensation fee due, Maric – like Jamal Musiala and Lennart Karl before him – will initially be slated for the youth academy. 

Read full story at source

Indiana women's basketball overcomes 20-point deficit to upset Nebraska in Big Ten tournament

· Yahoo Sports

INDIANAPOLIS — In a tale of two halves, No. 13-seed Indiana women's basketball took down No. 12 Nebraska, 72-69, to advance to the second round of the Big Ten tournament.

Visit asg-reflektory.pl for more information.

IU will play No. 5 Ohio State on Thursday at around 3 p.m. for a chance to advance to the quarterfinals.

Here are two observations:

IU women's basketball uses dominant second half to advance

IU was down by as many as 18 points in the third quarter, but the Hoosiers didn't let that phase them.

With the season on the line, they switched up their defensive plan to successfully limit Nebraska's Amiah Hargrove and Britt Prince. Hargrove had just two points in the second half after 19 in the first, while Prince had seven second-half points after 13 in the first.

Maya Makalusky hit a 3-pointer with five minutes left in the third to cut that deficit to 15 points. More importantly, setting off a 10-0 run for the Hoosiers. IU then took its first lead of the game off a 3-pointer from Lenee Beaumont with 1:06 left in the game.

The Hoosiers were able to hold onto that lead for the final minute, fending off multiple desperate Nebraska attempts for a final, game-winning shot.

IU women's basketball shortens rotation

Coach Teri Moren had always favored a short bench, but she constricted it even more in the Big Ten tournament. IU had just one player, Jerni Kiaku, come off the bench Wednesday afternoon.

Three starters played a full 40 minutes: Shay Ciezki, Nevaeh Caffey and Edessa Noyan. Ciezki played through bouts of foul trouble, picking up two fouls in the first quarter and her fourth with three minutes left in the game.

But Ciezki, who has been the Hoosiers' crutch the entire season and is seventh nationally in scoring (23.2 ppg), has played through foul trouble multiple times before. She didn't pick up a foul for the rest of the game, finishing with 22 points on 10-of-20 shooting.

Want more Hoosiers coverage? Sign up for IndyStar's Hoosiers newsletter. Listen to Mind Your Banners, our IU Athletics-centric podcast, on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Watch the latest on IndyStar TV: Hoosiers.

This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: Indiana vs Nebraska women's basketball score today in Big Ten tournament

Read full story at source