By Lenny Megliola Special to the News

Some people get pooped after running 4 miles when they’re only built for 2 miles. Some people get tired reading too long. Some get worn out after a shopping spree.

That’s nothing.

It is virtually impossible for a school administrator not to be exhausted perusing Guy Angers’ resume, if indeed it can be read in one sitting.

Let’s start in the here and now.

Angers, a Marlborough native, is the new men’s varsity hockey coach at Framingham State University, a position he held from 1990-96 when his record was 80-64-8.

Back then he led the Rams to four ECAC tournaments and one year was named New England Hockey Writers Coach of the year.

Angers also played hockey at FSU before transferring to Fitchburg State.

“I wanted to get into special education,” he said, “but Framingham didn’t have that as a major.”

Following graduation he embarked on a whirlwind journey, another coaching job in another town as the years went on.

Some stops he made more than once.

In what seems like another lifetime, Angers coached junior varsity field hockey and JV baseball at Worcester’s Burncoat High, only to return years later as head baseball coach.

That’s the appetizer. He wasn’t even close to being stuffed. He was just getting started.

Marlborough High as an assistant hockey and baseball coach. Nichols College as women’s hockey coach. St.-Peter-Marian High as hockey coach. Fitchburg State as hockey coach. Nashoba Regional High as head hockey coach.

You get the gist.

Angers coached hockey at Worcester Academy the last two years. And that’s where Framingham State athletic director Tom Kelley found Angers, and hired him last week.

“He had played here for Jack Tannar,” said Kelley.

Tannar, who played hockey at Natick High, pretty much started the program at Framingham State.

Angers was a point collector for Tannar, highlighted by a season in which he scored 26 goals in 23 games.

Growing up in Marlborough (he graduated in 1977), Angers was infatuated with hockey and baseball.

He pursued both sports, playing baseball in high school and for the Westborough Legion team during the summer.

“I may have been a better baseball player,” said Angers. “I hit with power.”But he knew in his heart “hockey was it for me. My father, Roger, was from Montreal. Enough said. He’s 83, lives alone in Marlborough, and still speaks with a Canadian twang.”

Once Angers picked hockey he got in deep.

“In middle school my brother Jeff and I would play every day at the West End School,” he said. “My mother (Jackie) would bring us lunch. A guy, Bob Green, built a rink in his backyard with boards. We played all day long.”

Same sandwiches, different location for Mrs. Angers.

The brothers beat the sun up to catch the bus for 5 o’clock Marlborough Youth Hockey practice in Acton. The payoff came when the team earned a trip to Fort Wayne, Ind., for the national championships.

“We finished third, behind Detroit and Buffalo,” said Angers.

After coaching Framingham State, Angers stepped away from the business for a while.

“I had three children involved in athletics,” said Angers. “My wife (Mary) was working nights. I had to stay home.”

The years passed and the itch returned.

Kelley called Angers “an old school coach.”

“Structure, discipline, accountability,” said Angers. “I’m pretty tough about that.”

But there have been regrets along the way.“I was twice as hard on my son Michael,” said Angers. “That’s something I wish I could take back. It was really tough on him. I coached him from nine years old to 16.

The realization set in.

“I don’t know if I could play for me,” said Angers, the regret like a slow-healing wound.

In that vein, it won’t take the 2016-17 Framingham State hockey team long to discover where their new coach is coming from. He’s seen it all and done a lot.

When Kelley called with the job offer, “I was surprised,” Angers said. “But I couldn’t pass it up.”

Another town, another layover. You don’t have to remind Guy Angers.