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St. Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion)
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"St. Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion)"
Single by John Parr
from the album St. Elmo's Fire (soundtrack) and John Parr
B-side
"Treat Me Like an Animal"
"Somebody Stole My Thunder"
"One Love" (instrumental)
"Georgetown"
Released
June 23, 1985 (1985-06-23) (U.S.)
August 26, 1985 (1985-08-26) (UK)
Format
7" single
Recorded
1984
Genre
Dance-rock
Length
4:11
Label
Atlantic
Songwriter(s)
David Foster
John Parr
Producer(s)
David Foster
John Parr singles chronology
"Magical"
(1985) "St. Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion)"
(1985) "Love Grammar"
(1985)
"Magical"
(1985) "St. Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion)"
(1985) "Love Grammar"
(1985)
Music video
"St. Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion)" on YouTube
"St. Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion)" is a song by English singer John Parr from the 1985 film St. Elmo's Fire. It hit number one on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart on September 7, 1985, remaining there for two weeks. It was the main theme for Joel Schumacher's film, and first single from the soundtrack.
The song also peaked at number six in the United Kingdom, Parr's home country,[1] and became a number-one hit for John Parr around the world and provided many awards and a Grammy nomination.
The song was originally written by David Foster and John Parr for the Canadian athlete Rick Hansen, who at the time was going around the world in his wheelchair to raise awareness for spinal cord injuries. His journey was called the "Man in Motion Tour."[2][3]
The song did not initially feature on Parr's studio albums, only appearing on the London Records re-release of his self-titled debut album in the United Kingdom[4] and on a very rare 1985 West German CD re-release of the album.
Several members of Toto appear on the recording.
Contents
1 Personnel
2 In popular culture
3 Music video
4 Covers
5 Chart performance
6 References
7 External links
Personnel[edit]
John Parr – guitar, vocals
David Foster, Steve Porcaro, David Paich – keyboards
Steve Lukather – guitar
Carlos Vega – drums
Jerry Hey – trumpet
Bill Reichenbach Jr. – trombone
David Amato, Richard Page – backing vocals
In popular culture[edit]
The song is briefly heard in an episode of The Simpsons, "Sideshow Bob Roberts".
The song is used at the end of an episode of The Goldbergs when the family prepares a Thanksgiving dinner.
The line "Gonna be your man in motion" is repeated by Jason Sklar in an episode of Cheap Seats.
It was featured heavily in the 2007 movie The Brothers Solomon.
The song is briefly heard in an episode of The Facts of Life.
In 2012, John Parr re-recorded the song with new lyrics, dubbed "Tim Tebow's Fire", to honor Tim Tebow of the Denver Broncos.[5] Parr stated to Denver FOX affiliate KDVR, "I was inspired by Tim Tebow so I wanted to modify the lyrics...in his honor of the way that he lives his life as being a great example."[6] The re-recorded song was featured on an episode of SportsNation. Both the original and Tim Tebow versions were available for download for the video game Rock Band 3 via the Rock Band Network.
In 2016, the song was used in a TV commercial named 'Rock, Paper, Scissors' for Google's Android operating system.[7]
In 2017, the song was heard on the short film Deadpool: No Good Deed.[8]
Music video[edit]
The music video features all seven of the main cast of the film St. Elmo's Fire looking sadly through the foggy windows of a run-down and fire-damaged version of the St. Elmo's Bar set. The video was directed by Kort Falkenberg III, who devised the concept with the film's director, Joel Schumacher. The production company only had Parr for a single day before he had to go back to England, so the shoot had to be done in exactly 24 hours.
The Canadian version of the video intersperses images of Rick Hansen's trek with those of the film.
The ending of the video shows Parr singing to each individual cast member from the film before he disappears into the night, and the cast follows him.
Covers[edit]
The Ventures performed an instrumental cover version of the song on their 2006 album, Major Motion Picture.
It was remixed by Tommyknockers in May 2006 with the title "New Horizon", which reached #43 in Britain, but failed to chart at all in the United States.
It was remixed by 2-4 Grooves in 2008 with the title "Writing on the Wall".
Parr performed two other versions ("unplugged" and "acoustic") for the film The Brothers Solomon.
Chart performance[edit]
Chart (1985-86)
Peak
position
Australia (Kent Music Report)[9] 4
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[10] 8
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[11] 12
Canadian RPM Singles Chart 1
French Singles Chart 62
Germany (Official German Charts)[12] 6
Irish Singles Chart 5
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[13] 22
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[14] 5
Norway (VG-lista)[15] 3
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[16] 4
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[17] 4
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[18] 6
US Billboard Hot 100[19] 1
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)[20] 16
US Mainstream Rock (Billboard)[21] 2
Chart (2016)
Position
Poland (Polish Airplay Top 100)[22] 81
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Farrar, Doug (2012-01-10). "John Parr re-records the 'St. Elmo's Fire' theme song with Tebow-centric lyrics | Shutdown Corner - Yahoo! Sports". Sports.yahoo.com. Retrieved 2013-03-28.
Jump up ^ (January 12, 2012). "John Parr Rewrites 'St. Elmo's Fire' As Valentine To Tebow", NPR. Retrieved October 8, 2012.
Jump up ^ (October 27, 2010). "Foster's song struck chord with Johns", The Province. Retrieved October 8, 2012.
Jump up ^ Original copy of album #LOnLP 12
Jump up ^ KDVRDenver (2012-01-09). ""Tim Tebow's Fire" by John Parr". YouTube. Retrieved 2012-01-10.
Jump up ^ Web Staff, FOX 31 Denver (2012-01-10). "'St. Elmo's Fire' singer reworks 1980's hit for Tim Tebow". FOX 31 Denver. Retrieved 2012-01-10.
Jump up ^ Google (2016-02-28). "Android: Rock, Paper, Scissors". YouTube.
Jump up ^ Dan Wickline (2017-03-04). "Deadpool: No Good Deed Brings A Basket Of Easter Eggs". Bleeding Cool.
Jump up ^ Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992. St Ives, NSW: Australian Chart Book. ISBN 0-646-11917-6.
Jump up ^ "Austriancharts.at – John Parr – St Elmo's Fire (Man In Motion)" (in German). Ö3 Austria Top 40. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – John Parr – St Elmo's Fire (Man In Motion)" (in Dutch). Ultratop 50. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Offiziellecharts.de – John Parr – St Elmo's Fire (Man In Motion)". GfK Entertainment Charts. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Dutchcharts.nl – John Parr – St Elmo's Fire (Man In Motion)" (in Dutch). Single Top 100. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Charts.nz – John Parr – St Elmo's Fire (Man In Motion)". Top 40 Singles. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Norwegiancharts.com – John Parr – St Elmo's Fire (Man In Motion)". VG-lista. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Swedishcharts.com – John Parr – St Elmo's Fire (Man In Motion)". Singles Top 100. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Swisscharts.com – John Parr – St Elmo's Fire (Man In Motion)". Swiss Singles Chart. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "John Parr: Artist Chart History". Official Charts Company. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "John Parr Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "John Parr Chart History (Adult Contemporary)". Billboard. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "John Parr Chart History (Mainstream Rock)". Billboard. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Listy bestsellerów, wyróżnienia :: Związek Producentów Audio-Video". Polish Airplay Top 100. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
"Zizek and the 80s Movie Song" by Graham Wolfe
hide
v
t
e
John Parr
Studio albums
John Parr (1984)
Running the Endless Mile (1986)
Man with a Vision (1992)
Under Parr (1996)
Singles
"Naughty Naughty"
"Magical"
"St. Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion)"
"Love Grammar"
"Rock 'n' Roll Mercenaries (with Meat Loaf)"
"Blame It on the Radio"
"Restless Heart"
"Man with a Vision"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=St._Elmo%27s_Fire_(Man_in_Motion)&oldid=847145275"
Categories:
1985 singles
John Parr songs
Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles
Songs written by David Foster
RPM Top Singles number-one singles
Pop ballads
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1985 songs
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Josh McDaniels
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Josh McDaniels
McDaniels in 2009
New England Patriots
Position:
Offensive coordinator & quarterbacks coach
Personal information
Born:
(1976-04-22) April 22, 1976 (age 41)
Barberton, Ohio
Career information
High school:
Canton McKinley High School
College:
John Carroll
Career history
As coach:
Michigan State (1999)
Graduate assistant
New England Patriots (2001)
Personnel assistant
New England Patriots (2002–2003)
Defensive assistant
New England Patriots (2004–2005)
Quarterbacks coach
New England Patriots (2006–2008)
Offensive coordinator & quarterbacks coach
Denver Broncos (2009–2010)
Head coach
St. Louis Rams (2011)
Offensive coordinator & quarterbacks coach
New England Patriots (2012–present)
Offensive coordinator & quarterbacks coach
Career highlights and awards
5× Super Bowl champion (XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLIX, LI)
Head coaching record
Regular season:
11–17 (.393)
Coaching stats at PFR
Joshua Thomas McDaniels (born April 22, 1976) is an American football coach who is the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach of the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). McDaniels has been one of the few members of the Patriots' coaching staff that has been there for all five of their Super Bowl wins; he was with the team initially from 2001 to 2008, serving in multiple capacities.
In 2009, McDaniels was hired as the head coach of the Denver Broncos. At the time of his hiring, 33-year-old McDaniels was the youngest head coach in the NFL, although less than a week later the Tampa Bay Buccaneers named Raheem Morris, who is five months younger, as their head coach.[1] McDaniels was fired by Denver after a 3–9 start in 2010. He spent the 2011 season as offensive coordinator of the St. Louis Rams, but he was released by the Rams for the 2011 playoffs to serve as an offensive assistant for the Patriots in their run to Super Bowl XLVI, before returning to the team as offensive coordinator that following season.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early years
2 Playing career
3 Coaching career
3.1 Michigan State
3.2 New England Patriots
3.3 Denver Broncos
3.3.1 Hiring
3.3.2 2009 season
3.3.3 2010 season
3.3.3.1 Videotaping scandal
3.4 St. Louis Rams
3.5 Return to New England
3.6 Head coaching record
4 Coaching tree
5 References
6 External links
Early years[edit]
McDaniels is the son of Thom McDaniels (the 1997 USA Today High School Coach of the Year and often described as a "legend" of Ohio high school football).[2] Attending his father's practices during his youth has been credited with inspiring McDaniels to enter coaching.
Playing career[edit]
Recruited out of Canton McKinley High School by Greg Debeljak, McDaniels attended John Carroll University, where he played football, primarily as a wide receiver, from 1995 to 1998. Though a quarterback in high school, he was beaten at that position at John Carroll by Nick Caserio, who joined the Patriots staff in 2001 (the same year as McDaniels). His other teammates included London Fletcher, formerly a linebacker with the St. Louis Rams, Buffalo Bills, and Washington Redskins, as well as Brian Polian, the former head coach at the University of Nevada-Reno, and Tom Telesco, general manager of the Los Angeles Chargers.
Coaching career[edit]
Michigan State[edit]
McDaniels began his coaching career as a senior graduate assistant at Michigan State University in 1999 under Nick Saban, parlaying his dad's friendship with Saban.[3][4] After assisting Michigan State, McDaniels moved to Cleveland and worked as a plastics sales representative.[3]
New England Patriots[edit]
McDaniels joined the Patriots in 2001 as a personnel assistant. From 2002 to 2003, he served as a defensive coaching assistant for the team, working with the defensive backs in 2003. In 2004, he became the team's quarterbacks coach. After offensive coordinator Charlie Weis left the team following the 2004 season, the Patriots did not name an offensive coordinator for the 2005 season. According to The New York Times, in 2008, it was McDaniels who called the offensive plays for the 2005 season, although suggestions to that effect were made in 2005.[2][5] After the season, McDaniels was officially promoted to offensive coordinator, while retaining his responsibilities coaching the team's quarterbacks.
In the 2007 season, with McDaniels at the helm of the offense, the Patriots set NFL records, scoring 75 touchdowns (67 on offense, 50 passing and 17 rushing) and 589 points, leading to rumors that McDaniels might leave the Patriots for a head coaching job.[6] McDaniels withdrew his name from consideration, however, during the Patriots' January 2008 playoff run. Shortly after the Patriots' loss in Super Bowl XLII, Patriots head coach Bill Belichick gave McDaniels a five-page typed report on what it takes to be an effective head coach and run a winning organization, which McDaniels termed "his bible." Throughout the 2008 season, the two would meet to discuss the report and allow McDaniels to ask non-coaching questions that he brought to later head coaching interviews.[7]
Starting quarterback Tom Brady suffered a season-ending injury in Week 1 of the 2008 season. McDaniels directed the Matt Cassel-led Patriots' offense as the team finished the season with an 11–5 record.
Denver Broncos[edit]
McDaniels in 2009
Hiring[edit]
On January 11, 2009, the Denver Broncos named McDaniels their head coach, replacing Mike Shanahan.[8] The Broncos introduced McDaniels, who agreed to sign a four-year, $8 million contract, as their head coach in a press conference the next day.[9][10]
McDaniels's tenure with the Broncos was marred early on by a controversy involving an alleged trade offer from the Patriots involving the team's quarterback, Jay Cutler, which would have sent Matt Cassel to Denver. On March 9, 2009, according to ESPN, a conference call involving McDaniels, team owner Pat Bowlen and Cutler failed to resolve the issues. Cutler said he did not trust McDaniels and the organization following the trade controversy.[11] On April 2, 2009, the Broncos traded Cutler and a 2009 fifth-round draft pick to the Chicago Bears for quarterback Kyle Orton, first- and third-round picks in 2009 and a first-round pick in 2010.
2009 season[edit]
Main article: 2009 Denver Broncos season
The Broncos started their first season under McDaniels with six straight wins, including an overtime win over the Patriots in Week 5, before suffering four straight losses. In the last game of the season, McDaniels and the Broncos still had a potential playoff berth on the line, but lost to the Kansas City Chiefs, 44–24, Denver's third straight home loss to a division opponent. That left the Broncos with an 8–8 season record. Controversy surrounded McDaniels for his benching of Pro Bowl wide receiver Brandon Marshall for the game due to disciplinary reasons; Marshall would be traded to the Miami Dolphins after the season.
2010 season[edit]
Main article: 2010 Denver Broncos season
McDaniels' second season in Denver ended with a 3–9 record. The Broncos lost to the Kansas City Chiefs on December 5, and on the next day, McDaniels was fired by the Broncos.
Videotaping scandal[edit]
Further information: 2010 Denver Broncos season § Videotaping scandal
On November 27, The Denver Post reported the Broncos were under investigation from the NFL, after it was reported that Steve Scarnecchia, the team's director of video operations hired by McDaniels in 2009, videotaped a San Francisco 49ers' walkthrough practice, during the teams' Week 8 game at Wembley Stadium in London, England.[12]
The same day, the NFL fined the Broncos and McDaniels $50,000 each, and Scarnecchia was fired as a result of the incident. Scarnecchia told NFL investigators he acted alone and "knew it was wrong" to tape the walkthrough practice, after the rest of the Broncos' staff had left the stadium. Scarnecchia later presented McDaniels with the six-minute video, but McDaniels declined to view it, and it was not shown to any other Broncos staff member, and therefore the NFL determined the Broncos had not gained a competitive advantage from it. An anonymous source alerted the Broncos on November 8, who conducted an internal investigation before alerting the NFL. NFL Security then began its investigation, which included a forensic analysis of the computer from which the recording was later deleted by Scarnecchia.[13] Both the NFL and the Broncos determined that McDaniels knew nothing about the incident.[14]
However, the NFL fined McDaniels due to the fact that he did not immediately report the incident to the league office, as required by policy. The NFL also fined the Broncos, as "clubs are ultimately accountable for the conduct of their employees."[13]
McDaniels later issued the following statement:[15]
"I apologize for not promptly reporting the improper conduct of our video director before our game against the 49ers in London. The actions of this individual are in no way representative of the values and integrity held by myself, our players and coaches, and the entire Denver Broncos organization. I understand the punishment from the National Football League and support its commitment to the integrity of the game. We have addressed the situation internally to assure that nothing like this happens again."
According to The Denver Post, the videotaping incident was a major factor in McDaniels' firing a week later; while the Broncos did not deem it something that merited being fired for cause, they considered his failure to report the incident "unforgivable."[14]
St. Louis Rams[edit]
On January 18, 2011, McDaniels agreed to become the offensive coordinator for the St. Louis Rams under head coach Steve Spagnuolo. In Super Bowl XLII, Spagnuolo was the defensive coordinator of the New York Giants, while McDaniels was the offensive coordinator of the Patriots. Spagnuolo stated, "I've always recognized that he is one of the top offensive minds in the NFL. We think he is a great addition to our organization." Also, during the same news conference, it was announced McDaniels would have no hand in any personnel decisions.
Return to New England[edit]
Following the 2011 season, the Rams fired Spagnuolo as head coach. While McDaniels was under contract for the 2012 season, the Rams informed him that they would not hold him to his contract, and would allow him to leave.[16] The Patriots then hired McDaniels to act as an offensive assistant coach during their 2011 playoffs, and to replace Bill O'Brien as offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach for the 2012 season. O'Brien left the Patriots after the 2011 season concluded to become head coach at Penn State, but maintained playcalling duties through Super Bowl XLVI.
During the 2014 season, McDaniels was a part of another championship for the Patriots, winning Super Bowl XLIX against the Seattle Seahawks. During the 2016 season, McDaniels coached the offense in another Patriots championship season, this time winning Super Bowl LI against the Atlanta Falcons. In the game, the Patriots defeated the Falcons by a score of 34–28 in overtime.[17]
McDaniels was with the New England Patriots for all five of their Super Bowl championships: Super Bowl XXXVI, Super Bowl XXXVIII, Super Bowl XXXIX, Super Bowl XLIX, and Super Bowl LI.
On February 6, 2018, McDaniels was announced as the new head coach of the Indianapolis Colts.[18] However, McDaniels withdrew from the position on the same day and announced that he had decided to stay with the Patriots.[19][20] After McDaniels' decision, which was met with a negative backlash on Twitter and by ex-players and coaches, long-time agent Bob LaMonte terminated his representation of McDaniels.[21]
Head coaching record[edit]
Team
Year
Regular season
Postseason
Won
Lost
Ties
Win %
Finish
Won
Lost
Win %
Result
DEN
2009
8 8 0 .500 2nd in AFC West — — — —
DEN
2010
3 9 0 .250 (fired) — — — —
Total
11
17
0
.393
—
—
—
—
Coaching tree[edit]
NFL head coaches under whom Josh McDaniels has served:
Steve Spagnuolo, St. Louis Rams (2011)
Bill Belichick, New England Patriots (2001–2008; 2012–present)
Nick Saban, Michigan State (1999–2000)
Assistant coaches under Josh McDaniels who became NFL head coaches:
Eric Studesville (interim), Denver Broncos (2010)
Mike McCoy, San Diego Chargers (2013–2016)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Youngest NFL Coaches (Modern Era) - Football History - Pro Football Hall of Fame Official Site". www.profootballhof.com.
^ Jump up to: a b Battista, Judy (January 30, 2008). "Coach Follows Dream to Football's Summit". New York Times. Retrieved January 3, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Merrill, Elizabeth (April 29, 2009). "Josh McDaniels, the new coach of the Denver Broncos, has a definite Patriots way about him". ESPN.com.
Jump up ^ "Josh McDaniels". New England Patriots. Retrieved June 27, 2015.
Jump up ^ McDaniels role in focus Boston.com Reiss' Pieces. Accessed September 29, 2007.
Jump up ^ Smith, Tim (January 30, 2008). "Pats assistant Josh McDaniels likely to be candidate for head coaching jobs". New York Daily News. Retrieved September 6, 2008.
Jump up ^ Trotter, Jim (October 7, 2009). "McDaniels takes Belichick's lessons into Sunday showdown with Pats". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved October 8, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Sources: Broncos to hire McDaniels". ESPN.com. January 11, 2009. Retrieved January 11, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Broncos to Introduce McDaniels". DenverBroncos.com. January 12, 2009. Retrieved January 12, 2009.
Jump up ^ Gasper, Christopher (January 13, 2009). "McDaniels takes reins of Broncos". Boston.com. Retrieved January 13, 2009.
Jump up ^ Williamson, Bill (March 11, 2009). "Source: Jay Cutler's situation with Denver Broncos worsens". ESPN. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ Legwold, Jeff; Krieger, Dave (November 27, 2010). "NFL investigating Broncos' possible filming violation". denverpost.com. Retrieved November 27, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "Broncos, McDaniels fined $50K each". Associated Press. ESPN.com. November 27, 2010. Retrieved November 27, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b Mike Klis (December 8, 2010). "McDaniels fired as Broncos coach after controversy, losses pile up". The Denver Post. Retrieved January 8, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Statements from Pat Bowlen and Josh McDaniels". Denver Broncos. November 27, 2010. Retrieved November 27, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Column".
Jump up ^ "Super Bowl LI - New England Patriots vs. Atlanta Falcons - February 5th, 2017". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved September 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Wells, Mike (February 6, 2018). "Colts hire Josh McDaniels as head coach". ESPN.com.
Jump up ^ "Statement By The Indianapolis Colts On Head Coach Search". Colts.com. February 6, 2018.
Jump up ^ Schefter, Adam (February 6, 2018). "Sources: Josh McDaniels changes mind, will stay with Patriots and not take Colts job".
Jump up ^ "Josh McDaniels' agent quits after being stunned by decision". ESPN. February 7, 2018.
External links[edit]
Media related to Josh McDaniels at Wikimedia Commons
New England Patriots profile
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[show]
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Current offensive coordinators of the National Football League
American Football Conference
AFC East AFC North AFC South AFC West
Brian Daboll (Buffalo Bills)
Dowell Loggains (Miami Dolphins)
Josh McDaniels (New England Patriots)
Jeremy Bates (New York Jets)
Marty Mornhinweg (Baltimore Ravens)
Bill Lazor (Cincinnati Bengals)
Todd Haley (Cleveland Browns)
Randy Fichtner (Pittsburgh Steelers)
Bill O'Brien* (Houston Texans)
Nick Sirianni (Indianapolis Colts)
Nathaniel Hackett (Jacksonville Jaguars)
Matt LaFleur (Tennessee Titans)
Bill Musgrave (Denver Broncos)
Eric Bieniemy (Kansas City Chiefs)
Ken Whisenhunt (Los Angeles Chargers)
Greg Olson (Oakland Raiders)
National Football Conference
NFC East NFC North NFC South NFC West
Scott Linehan (Dallas Cowboys)
Mike Shula (New York Giants)
Mike Groh (Philadelphia Eagles)
Matt Cavanaugh (Washington Redskins)
Mark Helfrich (Chicago Bears)
Jim Bob Cooter (Detroit Lions)
Joe Philbin (Green Bay Packers)
John DeFilippo (Minnesota Vikings)
Steve Sarkisian (Atlanta Falcons)
Norv Turner (Carolina Panthers)
Pete Carmichael Jr. (New Orleans Saints)
Todd Monken (Tampa Bay Buccaneers)
Mike McCoy (Arizona Cardinals)
Aaron Kromer*/Shane Waldron* (Los Angeles Rams)
Kyle Shanahan* (San Francisco 49ers)
Brian Schottenheimer (Seattle Seahawks)
*Serves as offensive coordinator under different title
[show]
v
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Current quarterbacks coaches of the National Football League
American Football Conference
AFC East AFC North AFC South AFC West
David Culley (Buffalo Bills)
Bo Hardegree (Miami Dolphins)
Josh McDaniels* (New England Patriots)
Jeremy Bates* (New York Jets)
James Urban (Baltimore Ravens)
Alex Van Pelt (Cincinnati Bengals)
Ken Zampese (Cleveland Browns)
Randy Fichtner* (Pittsburgh Steelers)
Sean Ryan (Houston Texans)
Vacant (Indianapolis Colts)
Scott Milanovich (Jacksonville Jaguars)
Pat O'Hara (Tennessee Titans)
Mike Sullivan (Denver Broncos)
Mike Kafka (Kansas City Chiefs)
Shane Steichen (Los Angeles Chargers)
Brian Callahan (Oakland Raiders)
National Football Conference
NFC East NFC North NFC South NFC West
Kellen Moore (Dallas Cowboys)
Mike Shula* (New York Giants)
Press Taylor (Philadelphia Eagles)
Kevin O'Connell (Washington Redskins)
Dave Ragone (Chicago Bears)
George Godsey (Detroit Lions)
Frank Cignetti Jr. (Green Bay Packers)
Kevin Stefanski (Minnesota Vikings)
Greg Knapp (Atlanta Falcons)
Scott Turner (Carolina Panthers)
Joe Lombardi (New Orleans Saints)
Mike Bajakian (Tampa Bay Buccaneers)
Byron Leftwich (Arizona Cardinals)
Zac Taylor (Los Angeles Rams)
Rich Scangarello (San Francisco 49ers)
Dave Canales (Seattle Seahawks)
*Serves as quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator
[show]
v
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Denver Broncos head coaches
Frank Filchock (1960–1961)
Jack Faulkner (1962–1964)
Mac Speedie (1964–1966)
Ray Malavasi (1966)
Lou Saban (1967–1971)
Jerry Smith (1971)
John Ralston (1972–1976)
Red Miller (1977–1980)
Dan Reeves (1981–1992)
Wade Phillips (1993–1994)
Mike Shanahan (1995–2008)
Josh McDaniels (2009–2010)
Eric Studesville # (2010)
John Fox (2011–2014)
Gary Kubiak (2015–2016)
Vance Joseph (2017– )
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.
[show]
v
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New England Patriots Super Bowl XXXVI champions
4 Adam Vinatieri
11 Drew Bledsoe
12 Tom Brady (MVP)
13 Ken Walter
14 Walter Williams
15 Jimmy Farris
16 Scott McCready
19 Damon Huard
21 J. R. Redmond
22 Terrance Shaw
23 Antwan Harris
24 Ty Law
25 Leonard Myers
26 Matt Stevens
27 Terrell Buckley
28 Brock Williams
29 Hakim Akbar
30 Je'Rod Cherry
31 Ben Kelly
32 Antowain Smith
33 Kevin Faulk
34 Tebucky Jones
35 Patrick Pass
36 Lawyer Milloy
38 Ray Hill
44 Marc Edwards
45 Otis Smith
48 Arther Love
49 Jabari Holloway
50 Mike Vrabel
51 Bryan Cox
52 Ted Johnson
53 Larry Izzo
54 Tedy Bruschi
55 Willie McGinest
58 Matt Chatham
59 Andy Katzenmoyer
60 Drew Inzer
61 Stephen Neal
62 Setema Gali
63 Joe Andruzzi
64 Greg Randall
65 Damien Woody
66 Lonie Paxton
67 Grey Ruegamer
68 Tom Ashworth
70 Adrian Klemm
71 Chris Sullivan
72 Matt Light
74 Kenyatta Jones
75 Maurice Anderson
76 Grant Williams
77 Mike Compton
80 Troy Brown
81 Charles Johnson
82 Curtis Jackson
83 Rod Rutledge
84 Fred Coleman
85 Jermaine Wiggins
86 David Patten
88 Terry Glenn
90 Marty Moore
91 Bobby Hamilton
92 David Nugent
93 Richard Seymour
94 Jace Sayler
95 Roman Phifer
96 Brandon Mitchell
97 Riddick Parker
98 Anthony Pleasant
99 Kole Ayi
Head coach: Bill Belichick
Coaches: Ned Burke
Romeo Crennel
Brian Daboll
Jeff Davidson
Ivan Fears
Pepper Johnson
Eric Mangini
Josh McDaniels
Randy Melvin
Markus Paul
Rob Ryan
Dante Scarnecchia
Brad Seely
Charlie Weis
Mike Woicik
[show]
v
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e
New England Patriots Super Bowl XXXVIII champions
4 Adam Vinatieri
6 Rohan Davey
10 Jamin Elliott
12 Tom Brady (MVP)
13 Ken Walter
16 Kliff Kingsbury
17 Dedric Ward
18 Chas Gessner
19 Damon Huard
21 Mike Cloud
22 Asante Samuel
23 Antwan Harris
24 Ty Law
26 Eugene Wilson
30 Je'Rod Cherry
31 Larry Centers
32 Antowain Smith
33 Kevin Faulk
34 Chris Akins
35 Patrick Pass
37 Rodney Harrison
38 Tyrone Poole
39 Shawn Mayer
44 Fred McCrary
46 Brian Kinchen
48 Tully Banta-Cain
49 Sean McDermott
50 Mike Vrabel
51 Don Davis
52 Ted Johnson
53 Larry Izzo
54 Tedy Bruschi
55 Willie McGinest
58 Matt Chatham
59 Rosevelt Colvin
60 Wilbert Brown
61 Stephen Neal
62 Tim Provost
63 Joe Andruzzi
64 Gene Mruczkowski
65 Damien Woody
66 Lonie Paxton
67 Dan Koppen
68 Tom Ashworth
70 Adrian Klemm
71 Russ Hochstein
72 Matt Light
75 Jamil Soriano
76 Brandon Gorin
77 Mike Compton
80 Troy Brown
81 Bethel Johnson
82 Daniel Graham
83 Deion Branch
84 Fred Baxter
85 J. J. Stokes
86 David Patten
87 David Givens
88 Christian Fauria
90 Dan Klecko
91 Bobby Hamilton
92 Ted Washington
93 Richard Seymour
94 Ty Warren
95 Roman Phifer
96 Rick Lyle
97 Jarvis Green
98 Anthony Pleasant
99 Ethan Kelley
Head coach: Bill Belichick
Coaches: Romeo Crennel
Brian Daboll
Jeff Davidson
Ivan Fears
Sean Gustus
John Hufnagel
Pepper Johnson
Josh McDaniels
Eric Mangini
Markus Paul
Rob Ryan
Dante Scarnecchia
Brad Seely
Charlie Weis
Mike Woicik
[show]
v
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New England Patriots Super Bowl XXXIX champions
4 Adam Vinatieri
6 Rohan Davey
8 Josh Miller
10 Kevin Kasper
12 Tom Brady
13 Jim Miller
14 P. K. Sam
18 Cedric James
19 Ricky Bryant
21 Randall Gay
22 Asante Samuel
23 Omare Lowe
24 Ty Law
26 Eugene Wilson
27 Rabih Abdullah
28 Corey Dillon
29 Earthwind Moreland
30 Je'Rod Cherry
31 Hank Poteat
32 Kory Chapman
33 Kevin Faulk
34 Cedric Cobbs
35 Patrick Pass
37 Rodney Harrison
38 Tyrone Poole
39 Guss Scott
42 Dexter Reid
46 Zeron Flemister
47 Justin Kurpeikis
48 Tully Banta-Cain
49 Eric Alexander
50 Mike Vrabel
51 Don Davis
52 Ted Johnson
53 Larry Izzo
54 Tedy Bruschi
55 Willie McGinest
58 Matt Chatham
59 Rosevelt Colvin
61 Stephen Neal
63 Joe Andruzzi
64 Gene Mruczkowski
65 Lance Nimmo
66 Lonie Paxton
67 Dan Koppen
68 Tom Ashworth
69 Buck Rasmussen
70 Adrian Klemm
71 Russ Hochstein
72 Matt Light
74 Billy Yates
75 Vince Wilfork
76 Brandon Gorin
80 Troy Brown
81 Bethel Johnson
82 Daniel Graham
83 Deion Branch (MVP)
84 Benjamin Watson
85 Jed Weaver
86 David Patten
87 David Givens
88 Christian Fauria
90 Dan Klecko
91 Marquise Hill
93 Richard Seymour
94 Ty Warren
95 Roman Phifer
96 Rodney Bailey
97 Jarvis Green
98 Keith Traylor
99 Ethan Kelley
Head coach: Bill Belichick
Coaches: Romeo Crennel
Brian Daboll
Jeff Davidson
Ivan Fears
Pepper Johnson
Josh McDaniels
Eric Mangini
Matt Patricia
Markus Paul
Dean Pees
Dante Scarnecchia
Brad Seely
Cory Undlin
Charlie Weis
Mike Woicik
[show]
v
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New England Patriots Super Bowl XLIX champions
3 Stephen Gostkowski
6 Ryan Allen
8 Garrett Gilbert
10 Jimmy Garoppolo
11 Julian Edelman
12 Tom Brady (MVP)
16 Jonathan Krause
17 Aaron Dobson
18 Matthew Slater
19 Brandon LaFell
21 Malcolm Butler
22 Stevan Ridley
23 Patrick Chung
24 Darrelle Revis
25 Kyle Arrington
26 Logan Ryan
27 Tavon Wilson
28 James White
29 LeGarrette Blount
30 Duron Harmon
31 Justin Green
32 Devin McCourty
34 Shane Vereen
35 Jonas Gray
36 Tyler Gaffney
37 Alfonzo Dennard
38 Brandon Bolden
39 Brandon Browner
41 Daxton Swanson
43 Nate Ebner
44 Deontae Skinner
45 Cameron Gordon
46 James Develin
47 Michael Hoomanawanui
48 Danny Aiken
50 Rob Ninkovich
51 Jerod Mayo
52 Jonathan Casillas
53 Eric Martin
54 Dont'a Hightower
55 Akeem Ayers
58 Darius Fleming
59 Chris White
61 Marcus Cannon
62 Ryan Wendell
63 Dan Connolly
64 Chris Barker
65 Jordan Devey
66 Bryan Stork
67 Josh Kline
68 Caylin Hauptmann
71 Cameron Fleming
72 Joe Vellano
74 Dominique Easley
75 Vince Wilfork
76 Sebastian Vollmer
77 Nate Solder
80 Danny Amendola
81 Tim Wright
82 Josh Boyce
84 Brian Tyms
87 Rob Gronkowski
90 Zach Moore
91 Jamie Collins
92 Jake Bequette
94 Chris Jones
95 Chandler Jones
96 Sealver Siliga
97 Alan Branch
99 Michael Buchanan
-- James Morris
-- Greg Orton
Head coach: Bill Belichick
Coaches: Stephen Belichick
Josh Boyer
Brian Daboll
Brendan Daly
Dave DeGuglielmo
Ivan Fears
Brian Flores
Patrick Graham
Joe Judge
Josh McDaniels
Harold Nash
Scott O'Brien
Chad O'Shea
Matt Patricia
[show]
v
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New England Patriots Super Bowl LI champions
3 Stephen Gostkowski
6 Ryan Allen
7 Jacoby Brissett
10 Jimmy Garoppolo
11 Julian Edelman
12 Tom Brady (MVP)
14 Michael Floyd
15 Chris Hogan
16 Devin Lucien
17 DeAndrew White
18 Matthew Slater
19 Malcolm Mitchell
21 Malcolm Butler
22 Justin Coleman
23 Patrick Chung
24 Cyrus Jones
25 Eric Rowe
26 Logan Ryan
27 D. J. Foster
28 James White
29 LeGarrette Blount
30 Duron Harmon
31 Jonathan Jones
32 Devin McCourty
33 Dion Lewis
35 Tyler Gaffney
36 Brandon King
37 Jordan Richards
38 Brandon Bolden
43 Nate Ebner
44 Trevor Bates
46 James Develin
47 Glenn Gronkowski
49 Joe Cardona
50 Rob Ninkovich
51 Barkevious Mingo
52 Elandon Roberts
53 Kyle Van Noy
54 Dont'a Hightower
55 Jonathan Freeny
58 Shea McClellin
60 David Andrews
61 Marcus Cannon
62 Joe Thuney
63 Tre' Jackson
64 Chris Barker
65 Jamil Douglas
66 Chase Farris
68 LaAdrian Waddle
69 Shaq Mason
71 Cameron Fleming
74 Woodrow Hamilton
75 Ted Karras
76 Sebastian Vollmer
77 Nate Solder
80 Danny Amendola
82 Matt Lengel
83 Greg Scruggs
85 Michael Williams
87 Rob Gronkowski
88 Martellus Bennett
90 Malcom Brown
92 Geneo Grissom
93 Jabaal Sheard
95 Chris Long
96 Darius Kilgo
97 Alan Branch
98 Trey Flowers
99 Vincent Valentine
Head coach: Bill Belichick
Coaches: Stephen Belichick
Josh Boyer
Nick Caley
Brian Daboll
Brendan Daly
Ivan Fears
Brian Flores
Joe Judge
Josh McDaniels
Chad O'Shea
Matt Patricia
Dante Scarnecchia
Jerry Schuplinski
Raymond Ventrone
James Hardy
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Josh_McDaniels&oldid=828631941"
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American football wide receivers
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Denver Broncos head coaches
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