
















| Width | 200px |
|---|---|
| Currentteam | Kansas City Chiefs |
| Currentnumber | 7 |
| Currentposition | Quarterback |
| Birth date | May 17, 1982 |
| Birth place | Northridge, California |
| Heightft | 6 |
| Heightin | 4 |
| Weight | 230 |
| Debutyear | 2005 |
| Debutteam | New England Patriots |
| College | Southern California |
| Draftyear | 2005 |
| Draftround | 7 |
| Draftpick | 230 |
| Highlights | |
| Pastteams | |
| Status | Active |
| Statweek | 17 |
| Statseason | 2010 |
| Statlabel1 | TD–INT |
| Statvalue1 | 66-36 |
| Statlabel2 | Passing Yards |
| Statvalue2 | 9,986 |
| Statlabel3 | QB Rating |
| Statvalue3 | 83.6 |
| Nfl | CAS541133 }} |
He became the Patriots' starting quarterback in Week 2 of the 2008 season after then reigning NFL MVP Tom Brady suffered a season-ending knee injury. According to ESPN research, he is the only known quarterback in NFL history to start an NFL game at quarterback without ever starting at quarterback in college. In February 2009, the Patriots used their franchise tag on Cassel, extending him a one-year contract worth over $14 million, the largest one-year contract for an offensive player in NFL history. Later that offseason, the Patriots made a trade which sent Cassel to the Chiefs, who signed him to a 6 year, $62.7 million contract in July 2009.
Cassel was the starting first baseman on the Northridge baseball team that reached the finals of the 1994 Little League World Series.
Cassel attended Chatsworth High School and was a letterman, an all-city selection, and a standout in both football and baseball. As a senior, he was ranked as the number eight quarterback and number 53 overall of the top high school players in the nation according to ESPN's Tom Lemming's Top 100. Lemming called Cassel a "pro-style pocket passer with a very strong, accurate delivery." In addition to playing quarterback, Cassel was also Chatsworth's punter.
Cassel committed to play at USC before starting his senior year in high school.
Cassel also had an appearance in the HBO Family program ''Freshman Year'', a reality show in which his younger brother was one of the featured students.
Cassel, a communication major at USC, was also roommates with current Pittsburgh Steelers safety Troy Polamalu and Carson Palmer.
Cassel played one season of baseball for USC in 2004, he had an 0–1 record with 10 strikeouts and 4 walks, he played in 8 games and started 1. Cassel struck out in his only at bat in college. He also had 2 saves with a 9.35 ERA, and was selected by the Oakland Athletics in the 36th round of the 2004 MLB Draft.
In the Patriots' final game of the 2005 regular season, a 28–26 loss to the Miami Dolphins on January 1, 2006, Cassel played the final three quarters. Though he was sacked for a safety, he threw two touchdown passes, one to Tim Dwight, and the second to Benjamin Watson. The pass to Dwight set up a drop-kick by Doug Flutie, the first such kick since 1941.
In Week 16 of the 2006 season, after injuries to Josh Miller and Ken Walter, Cassel assumed duties as holder for kicker Stephen Gostkowski. He also led a late touchdown drive in Week 17 against the Tennessee Titans.
In the 2008 season opener against the Kansas City Chiefs, Cassel came under center when Brady suffered a torn ACL and MCL in the first quarter from a hit by Chiefs safety Bernard Pollard. Cassel led the Patriots to a 17–10 victory, completing 13 of 18 passes for 152 yards and one touchdown; Cassel's drives accounted for all of New England's points.
The day after the game, the Patriots confirmed that Brady's serious injuries would sideline him for the rest of the season. Although the Patriots did bring veteran quarterbacks Chris Simms and Tim Rattay to Foxborough, they signed neither, and kept Cassel as the starter.
Cassel made his first-ever start on Sunday, September 14, 2008, with a winning effort over the New York Jets, completing 16 of 23 passes for 165 yards; though he threw no touchdowns, he also threw no interceptions. The Patriots' 19–10 victory was the first time in six tries that a quarterback making his first NFL start defeated a team led by Brett Favre.
Cassel was voted AFC Offensive Player of the Week for his Week 7 performance against the Denver Broncos on Monday Night Football. He had 183 passing yards and three touchdowns in a 41–7 rout, which made it his first three touchdown pass game.
Cassel scored the second rushing touchdown of his career on a 13-yard touchdown in Week 10 against the Buffalo Bills. Cassel had zero touchdowns, but also zero interceptions, as he led the Patriots to a 20–10 win; the Patriots held the ball in the game for over 37 minutes; the final 19-play drive, which lasted over 9 minutes, tied a franchise record for most plays in a single drive.
In the Patriots' 34–31 overtime loss to the New York Jets, on November 13, 2008, Cassel led the Patriots on three unanswered scoring drives to bring them back from a 24–6 deficit with two minutes left in the first half, and threw a 16-yard touchdown to Randy Moss on 4th-and-1 with one second remaining to send the game into overtime. He finished 30-for-51 passing, with 400 yards, 3 touchdowns (and a pass for a two-point conversion), and no interceptions for a passer rating of 103.4, and 62 yards rushing on eight attempts. Cassel became the first Patriot to throw for 300 yards and rush for 50 yards in the same game, and the first player since at least the AFL-NFL merger to have 400 passing yards and 60 rushing yards in the same game.
In Week 12, Cassel led the Patriots to a 48–28 win over the Miami Dolphins, who in Week 3 had ended the Patriots' NFL record 21-game regular season win streak. While Cassel threw for just 131 yards in the Week 3 loss, his Week 12 performance topped his performance against the Jets: Cassel completed 30 of 43 passes for 415 yards, three touchdowns to Randy Moss, and one interception, for a passer rating of 114.0; Cassel also had 14 yards on two rushes, including an 8-yard touchdown run. The performance made Cassel the first quarterback in franchise history, and only the fifth quarterback in NFL history, to have consecutive games with 400+ yards passing. His efforts earned him the title of AFC Offensive Player of the Week for the second time.
In Week 15, against the Oakland Raiders, Cassel, playing just six days after the death of his father, set a new personal best, throwing for four touchdowns in the Patriots' 49–26 rout. In Week 16, against the playoff-bound Arizona Cardinals, Cassel led the Patriots to a 47–7 blowout win through snow, sleet, and rain in the Patriots' last regular-season home game of 2008. Cassel, playing in snow for the first time ever, nevertheless completed 20 of 36 passes for 345 yards, three touchdowns, and no interceptions, while helping the Patriots remain in the hunt for the AFC East title. In a role reversal, Matt Leinart entered the game as the Cardinals' backup quarterback when Kurt Warner was pulled from the game with the Cardinals trailing 44-0; Leinart completed 6 of 14 passes, for 138 yards, one touchdown, and one interception.
In Week 17, Cassel led the Patriots to their fourth consecutive win, 13–0 over the Buffalo Bills in a game marked by winds so severe that they bent the goalposts both before and during the game. Cassel completed 6 passes out of just 8 attempts, the second-lowest attempt total in franchise history (the lowest being the 5 attempts of the 1982 Snowplow Game). Cassel finished with 78 yards, zero touchdowns, and zero interceptions; his most notable play, however, was a quick kick punt on ''third'' down in the fourth quarter; with the wind at his back, Cassel's kick landed inside the 20, and then rolled towards the Bills' end zone before it was downed, stranding the Bills at their own 2-yard line, struggling against the wind, down two scores with five minutes remaining.
On January 4, 2009, ESPN's Chris Mortensen reported that the Patriots would franchise Cassel. The Patriots made it official on February 5, 2009, the first day of the 2009 franchise period, and Cassel agreed to the tender two days later.
On February 28, 2009, the Patriots traded both Cassel and OLB Mike Vrabel to the Kansas City Chiefs for the No. 34 overall selection in the 2009 NFL Draft. In what NFL Network's Adam Schefter (now with ESPN) described as "one of the wilder and more complex behind-the-scene dramas the NFL has seen in any recent offseason," both the Detroit Lions and Tampa Bay Buccaneers proposed three-way trades to the Denver Broncos, in which they would have received Broncos quarterback Jay Cutler, the Broncos would have received Cassel, and New England would have received a first-round draft pick.
Cassel then briefly became teammates with Bernard Pollard, the player whose hit caused Brady's injury and subsequently made Cassel a starter. In an interview, Cassel said he would "thank" Pollard for the opportunity, but also stated that he believed the hit on Brady was "unintentional" and he never wishes to see anyone get hurt while playing. Pollard later signed with the Houston Texans.
Cassel was expected to compete with Tyler Thigpen, who started 11 games for the Chiefs in 2008, for the starting quarterback position. Since Cassel's number 16 from New England is retired in Kansas City in honor of Len Dawson, Cassel decided to wear number 7; he chose 7 because it equals one plus six. Eventually, Thigpen was traded to the Miami Dolphins.
On July 14, 2009, the Chiefs signed Cassel to a six-year, $62.7 million contract that includes $28 million in guaranteed money, and $40.5 million in total compensation in the first three seasons.
On August 29, 2009, Cassel suffered an MCL injury during the 1st quarter of a preseason game against the Seattle Seahawks. Cassel was dragged to the ground and grabbed for his knee immediately upon impact. He attempted to continue playing but called a timeout and limped off the field. Brodie Croyle started the final game of the preseason against the St. Louis Rams as well as the regular season opening game against the Baltimore Ravens when Cassel was still unable to play. Cassel, though, has started every game since then going 4-11. Matt Cassel threw for 2,924 yards with 16 touchdowns and 16 interceptions and had a quarterback rating of 69.9 in first season with the Kansas City Chiefs.
On December 8, 2010, Cassel underwent an emergency appendectomy. It was unclear at the time whether he would be able to play in that week's game against the San Diego Chargers. The Chiefs ended up starting backup Brodie Croyle and lost the game 31-0. Cassel would return the next two games however and would lead the Chiefs to landslide wins over both the St. Louis Rams in the Governors Cup and then at home against the Tennessee Titans. The 34-14 win over the Titans would clinch a home playoff game for Cassel and the Chiefs as they also clinched the division title with the victory. This would be the first Chiefs playoff game in five years and the first home playoff game since 2003, the last time the Chiefs won the AFC West division.
In January 2011 Cassel was named as an alternate to the Pro Bowl in place of an injured Tom Brady. Cassel threw for two touchdowns and two interceptions in the Pro Bowl.
| + align=bottom | |||||||||||||||||
| rowspan=2 | Passing !! !! colspan=4 >Rushing | ||||||||||||||||
| ! Team !! G !! GS !! W !! L !! Att !! Comp !! Yds !! TD !! Int !! Rate !! !! Att !! Yds !! Avg !! TD | |||||||||||||||||
| 2005 New England Patriots season>NE | 2| | 0 | 0 | 0 | 24 | 13 | 183 | 2 | 1 | 89.4 | 6 | 12 | 2.0 | 0 | |||
| 2006 NFL season | 2006 | 2006 New England Patriots seasonNE || | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 5 | 32 | 0 | 0 | 70.8 | 2 | 4 | 2.0 | 0 | |
| 2007 NFL season | 2007 | 2007 New England Patriots seasonNE || | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 4 | 38 | 0 | 1 | 32.7 | 4 | 12 | 3.0 | 1 | |
| 2008 NFL season | 2008 | 2008 New England Patriots seasonNE || | 16 | 15 | 10 | 5 | 516 | 327 | 3,693 | 21 | 11 | 89.4 | 73 | 270 | 3.7 | 2 | |
| 2009 NFL season | 2009 | 2009 Kansas City Chiefs seasonKC || | 15 | 15 | 4 | 11 | 493 | 271 | 2,924 | 16 | 16 | 69.9 | 50 | 189 | 3.8 | 0 | |
| 2010 NFL season | 2010 | 2010 Kansas City Chiefs seasonKC || | 15 | 15 | 10 | 5 | 450 | 262 | 3,116 | 27 | 7 | 93.0 | 33 | 125 | 3.8 | ||
| Total | | | 60 | 45 | 24 | 21 | 1,465 | 871 | 9,871 | 66 | 34 | 85.0 | 168 | 612 | 3.6 | 3 | ||
Cassel has three siblings, older brother Jack (who is married to Killian's USC roommate and teammate, Julie Mariani), younger brother Justin, and younger sister Amanda. Jack pitched for the Houston Astros in 2008, and signed in January 2009 with the Cleveland Indians. Justin is a pitcher for the Birmingham Barons, a AA baseball affiliate of the Chicago White Sox.
Cassel lived in Sharon, Massachusetts during his time with the Patriots.
Cassel is the son of Emmy-winning set designer Barbara Cassel and her husband Greg Cassel; they divorced when Cassel was 14. Cassel's father died on December 8, 2008.
Category:American football quarterbacks Category:Players of American football from California Category:New England Patriots players Category:People from the San Fernando Valley Category:USC Trojans baseball players Category:USC Trojans football players Category:Kansas City Chiefs players Category:1982 births Category:Living people Category:People from Sharon, Massachusetts
da:Matt Cassel de:Matt Cassel es:Matt Cassel fr:Matt Cassel it:Matt Cassel pt:Matt CasselThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
| Name | Jonathan Baldwin |
|---|---|
| Currentteam | Kansas City Chiefs |
| Currentpositionplain | Wide receiver |
| Currentnumber | 89 |
| Birth date | August 10, 1989 |
| Birth place | Aliquippa, Pennsylvania |
| Heightft | 6 |
| Heightin | 4 |
| Weight | 228 |
| College | Pittsburgh |
| Draftyear | 2011 |
| Draftround | 1 |
| Draftpick | 26 |
| Debutteam | Chiefss |
| Pastteams | |
| Status | Active |
| Highlights | |
| Statseason | 2011 |
| Statlabel1 | Receiving Yards |
| Statvalue1 | 0 |
| Statlabel2 | Receiving Average |
| Statvalue2 | 0.0 |
| Statlabel3 | Receiving TDs |
| Statvalue3 | 0 |
| Nfl | BAL366946 }} |
During his sophomore season in 2009 he made 54 receptions for 1,080 yards and eight touchdowns in the regular season. including six catches for 113 yards and two touchdowns against Cincinnati in the final game with the conference championship on the line, but Pittsburgh lost by one point.
Heading into the 2010 season, Lindy's listed him as the nation's No. 3 wide receiver and a second team All-American while the ''Sporting News'' listed Baldwin as a third-team preseason All-American.
Category:1989 births Category:Living people Category:People from Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Category:American football wide receivers Category:Pittsburgh Panthers football players Category:African American players of American football Category:Kansas City Chiefs players
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
| Name | Dwayne Bowe |
|---|---|
| Width | 200px |
| Currentteam | Kansas City Chiefs |
| Currentnumber | 82 |
| Currentposition | Wide receiver |
| Birth date | September 21, 1984 |
| Birth place | Miami, Florida |
| Heightft | 6 |
| Heightin | 2 |
| Weight | 221 |
| Debutyear | 2007 |
| Debutteam | Kansas City Chiefs |
| College | Louisiana State |
| Draftyear | 2007 |
| Draftround | 1 |
| Draftpick | 23 |
| Pastteams | |
| Status | Active |
| Highlights | |
| Statweek | 17 |
| Statseason | 2010 |
| Statlabel1 | Receptions |
| Statvalue1 | 275 |
| Statlabel2 | Receiving Yards |
| Statvalue2 | 3,768 |
| Statlabel3 | Receiving TDs |
| Statvalue3 | 31 |
| Nfl | BOW091822 }} |
{{nfl predraft | height ft = 6 | height in = 2¼ | weight = 221 | dash = 4.51 | ten split = 1.57 | twenty split = 2.69 | shuttle = 4.35 | cone drill = 6.81 | vertical = 33 | broad ft = 10 | broad in = 5 | bench = X | wonderlic = X | arm span = | hand span = | note = All values from LSU Pro Day }}
Bowe scored his first NFL touchdown on a pass from Damon Huard in the first half of the Chiefs' game against the Chicago Bears on September 16, 2007.
In his rookie season, Bowe led all first-year receivers in receptions (70), yards (995), and touchdowns (6). His reception and yardage totals set franchise records for Chiefs' rookie receivers. Bowe also set the team's single-game rookie receiving record with 164 yards against the San Diego Chargers on September 30, 2007. Bowe was in contention for the Rookie of the Year Award for his performance in 2007 (the award was eventually given to Minnesota Vikings halfback Adrian Peterson).
Category:1984 births Category:Living people Category:People from Miami, Florida Category:American football wide receivers Category:LSU Tigers football players Category:Kansas City Chiefs players
da:Dwayne Bowe fr:Dwayne BoweThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
| Color | #b20032 |
|---|---|
| Fontcolor | #f2c800 |
| Birth date | February 28, 1967 |
| Birth place | Atlanta, Georgia |
| College | University of FloridaUniversity of North Florida |
| Position | Head coach |
| Coach | yes |
| Coachingyears | 19951996–20002001-20032004-20062007-20082009–present |
| Coachingteams | New York Jets (Scouting Dept.)New York Jets (Off. Asst/Wide Receivers)Chicago Bears(Wide Receivers)Dallas Cowboys(Wide Receivers/Pass. Game)Arizona Cardinals(Offensive Coordinator)Kansas City Chiefs(Head Coach)}} |
Todd Haley (born February 28, 1967) is the head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL). Prior to joining the Chiefs, Haley served as the Arizona Cardinals' offensive coordinator from 2007 to 2008, and was the wide receivers coach for the New York Jets, Chicago Bears, and Dallas Cowboys.
As a youth, Haley was a ball boy for the Steelers and attended Steelers training camps with his father. Alongside his father, Haley would watch the Steelers' game and practice film. While his family was located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania for his father's profession, Haley attended Upper St. Clair High School. He went on to attend the University of Florida and University of Miami, playing on the two schools' respective golf squads. Haley graduated from the University of North Florida in 1991 with a degree in communications.
In 2001, Haley joined the Chicago Bears as wide receivers coach and served in the position until 2003. In 2002, he helped Marty Booker become the first Bears Pro Bowl wide receiver since 1971.
From 2004 to 2006, Haley was the wide receivers coach and passing game coordinator for the Dallas Cowboys. Haley helped develop quarterback Tony Romo and the Cowboys' passing offense, which centered around wide receivers Terry Glenn and Terrell Owens.
In 2007, Haley joined Ken Whisenhunt's coaching staff for the Arizona Cardinals as the team's offensive coordinator. Haley did not start calling plays for the Cardinals until late in the season. The Cardinals finished in the top half of the NFL in multiple offensive categories.
Under Haley’s guidance, the Cardinals offense in 2008 was one of the league’s most innovative and explosive units. Arizona tied for third in the league in scoring, registering a franchise-record 427 points (26.7 ppg). The Cardinals were fourth in total offense, averaging 365.8 yards per game. Arizona was second in the league in passing offense (292.1 ypg) and ranked sixth in the NFL with 20.5 first downs per game. The Cardinals finished the season with a 9-7 record and a playoff berth after winning the NFC West Division title. The Cardinals went on to appear in their first Super Bowl in franchise history after the team scored more than 30 points in each of its three playoff games.
In Super Bowl XLIII, the Cardinals offense played the NFL's top-ranked Pittsburgh Steelers defense. Trailing 17–7 at halftime, the Cardinals offense fought back after a 13-point deficit and led the game 23–20 with just over two minutes remaining. The Cardinals lost 27–23 in the game's final seconds.
In the days after the Cardinals' appearance in Super Bowl XLIII, Haley was offered the head coaching position of the Kansas City Chiefs. Haley accepted the position on February 6, 2009 and signed a four-year contract. For his first coaching staff, Haley hired Joel Collier, Gary Gibbs, Steve Hoffman, Bill Muir, Clancy Pendergast, Pat Perles, and Dedric Ward to unspecified positions on the Chiefs' 2009 coaching staff and retained Bob Bicknell, Joe D’Alessandris, Chan Gailey, Tim Krumrie, Brent Salazar, and Cedric Smith from Herm Edwards' staff. Ward and Pendergast had previously served on the Cardinals' coaching staff with Haley.
Initially there were doubts as to whether Chan Gailey would be retained under Todd Haley's coaching staff, being that Haley had just concluded a successful stint as offensive coordinator at Arizona. Haley initially expressed satisfaction in working with Gailey saying, "The more I work with the guy, the more I like him..." However, after the Chiefs lost their first three pre-season games partially due to an abysmal offensive performance, Haley reportedly refused to bow to Gailey's suggestion to once again install a spread offense similar to the one installed midway through the 2008 season. Gailey was relieved of duties and Haley assumed offensive play-calling duties throughout the rest of the season.
The Chiefs lost their first five games under Haley in 2009. Haley won his first game as the Chiefs' head coach on October 18, 2009 beating the Washington Redskins 14–6.
In late October 2009 the Chiefs suspended starting running back Larry Johnson for one week in response to his public comments on Twitter where he questioned Todd Haley's coaching abilities and for using homophobic slurs when he addressed the media. Johnson's Twitter comments were: "My father got more creditentials than most of these pro coaches" [Sic]. That was followed by: "My father played for the coach from "rememeber the titans". Our coach played golf. My father played for redskins briefley. Our coach. Nuthn." [Sic] When Johnson returned from his suspension, he was released.
After Haley released Johnson, he led the Chiefs to their first two-game winning streak since the 2007 season with victories against the Oakland Raiders and Pittsburgh Steelers on November 15 and 22. The 27–24 victory over the Steelers—the defending Super Bowl champions—came in overtime. The Chiefs ended their season with an unlikely victory against the Denver Broncos who were looking to clinch a Wild-Card playoff berth with a win. This was the first Kansas City win at Denver since 2000 and their first victory at Invesco Field at Mile High which opened in 2001. This concluded the Chiefs season with a 4-12 record, a two-win improvement from 2008.
In Haley's second season, the Chiefs won their first three games, including the season opener on Monday Night Football against the San Diego Chargers, and was the last undefeated team remaining in the NFL before losing at Indianapolis in Week 5. Kansas City went on to win the AFC West for the first time since 2003.
On January 9, 2011 the Kansas City Chiefs played the Baltimore Ravens at Arrowhead Stadium. The Chiefs lost the game 30-7 with Matt Cassel passing for 70 yards with 3 interceptions. The only touchdown was a 41 yard touchdown run by Jamaal Charles.
| rowspan="2" | Team !! rowspan="2"|Year !! colspan="5"|Regular Season !! colspan="4"|Post Season | ||||||||||
| !Won!!Lost!!Ties!!Win %!!Finish!! Won !! Lost !! Win % !! Result | |||||||||||
| 2009 Kansas City Chiefs season>KC | 2009 NFL season>2009 | 4 | 12| | 0 | .250 | 4th in AFC West | - | - | - | - | |
| KC||2010 | 10 | 6| | 0 | .625 | 1st in AFC West | 0 | 1 | .000 | Lost to Baltimore Ravens in NFL playoffs, 2010-11>AFC Wild-Card Game. | ||
| colspan="2" | KC Total | 14| | 18 | 0 | .438 | |0|| | 1 | .000 | |||
| colspan="2" | Total | 14| | 18 | 0 | .412 | |0|| | 1 | .000 | |||
Haley has been described as an aggressive coach and can be combative with players. During the 2009 NFC Championship Game against the Eagles, he had a first-half argument with quarterback Kurt Warner, then a short blowup in full view of television cameras with wide receiver Anquan Boldin later in the game. He also had a spat with Terrell Owens when he was the wide receivers coach in Dallas. Defending his style, Haley said "It's part of how I coach... It's part of how I motivate, and I like to think I've had some success doing it."
In 2006, Haley filed a 1.7 million dollar lawsuit against McDonald's after his wife found a dead rat in her salad. The salad was purchased at a Southlake, Texas McDonald's restaurant while Haley was a member of the Dallas Cowboys coaching staff. His wife and their live-in babysitter began to eat before noticing the rat, and were said to have become violently ill afterward. The rat was described as a "juvenile roof rat" that was 6 inches long laying dead on its back with its mouth open. Scott Casterline, a spokesman for the Haley family told the paper. "We were forced to file a lawsuit. It was just too much pain to handle.". "The Haleys filed a lawsuit for $1.7 million in damages, but the case was settled shortly before it went to trial." The case was settled out of court for a confidential sum.
Category:Living people Category:1967 births Category:Kansas City Chiefs head coaches Category:Arizona Cardinals coaches Category:Chicago Bears coaches Category:Dallas Cowboys coaches Category:New York Jets coaches Category:National Football League head coaches Category:National Football League offensive coordinators Category:People from Atlanta, Georgia Category:University of Florida alumni Category:University of North Florida alumni
it:Todd Haley fi:Todd HaleyThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
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