PDA

View Full Version : Chiefs Delete this


Braincase
02-17-2009, 09:06 PM
repost

Bugeater
02-17-2009, 09:10 PM
Bump

JimNasium
02-17-2009, 09:11 PM
To the top!@@@@!!!!!

Bugeater
02-17-2009, 09:13 PM
Can we get a sticky on this?

cdcox
02-17-2009, 09:14 PM
repost

Indeed:

http://www.chiefsplanet.com/BB/showthread.php?t=201529

Thig Lyfe
02-17-2009, 09:15 PM
repost!!

JimNasium
02-17-2009, 09:15 PM
Indeed:

http://www.chiefsplanet.com/BB/showthread.php?t=201529

LMAO

CrazyPhuD
02-17-2009, 09:18 PM
OK I don't get this...how can this be a repost? It just says repost. That means someone else had to make a topic titled 'Delete this' with a message that says 'repost' that was a repost to another thread, that also said 'Delete this' with repost in the topic. Which would refer to yet another thread that says 'delete this' with repost in the topic. It keeps going and going...but can it ever stop I mean what was the first thread referring to when it said 'Delete this' and repost in the topic. Was that repost referring to this repost? If so then it's a never ending circle......

NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.....I think my brain is going to explode!!!!

blueballs
02-17-2009, 09:33 PM
February 17, 2009 - Bob Gretz | No Comments

The Chiefs announced Tuesday what they called “several additions” to Todd Haley’s coaching staff.

The six remaining coaches from Herm Edwards staff will stay with the team: Bob Bicknell, Joe D’Alessandris, Chan Gailey, Tim Krumrie, Brent Salazar and Cedric Smith.

Haley has added seven other coaches. Duties for any of the coaches have not been announced by the Chiefs as yet, but we will try to give you a picture.

Haley added:

Joel Collier – With his background, Collier could be either the running backs coach or defensive backs coach. Collier did not coach during the 2008 football season. He has 17 seasons of experience in the professional ranks, and has handled running backs, defensive backs, wide receivers as well as serving as offensive and defensive assistant. The 45-year old’s last coaching job was with the Patriots, where he worked with the secondary for three seasons (2005-07). Before that, he spent 11 seasons with the Miami Dolphins (1994-2004) where he spent four years as a defensive assistant and then seven years as running backs coach working for three different head coaches: Don Shula, Jimmy Johnson and Dave Wannstedt. Collier’s first tour with New England (1991-93) was two years as an assistant running backs and assistant wide receivers coach under Dick MacPherson. He spent the ‘93 season in the Patriots personnel department. He began his NFL career as an offensive assistant with Tampa Bay (1990) on the staff of Ray Perkins. Collier spent two years as a graduate assistant at Syracuse (1988-89). He is the son of Joe Collier, once head coach of the Buffalo Bills (1966-68) and long-time defensive coordinator in Denver.

Gary Gibbs – A 29-year veteran of the coaching ranks, Gibbs recently was fired as defensive coordinator of the New Saints after three seasons (2006-08). With the Chiefs he should be either the defensive coordinator or linebackers coach. In those three seasons on Sean Payton’s staff, the Saints defense finished 11, 26 and 23 in yards allowed. His first NFL job came as linebackers coach with Dallas (2002-05) where he worked for Dave Campo and Bill Parcells. Gibbs began his coaching career at his alma mater, the University of Oklahoma, as a graduate assistant in (1975) and was eventually promoted to linebackers coach (1978-80), defensive coordinator (1981-88) and head coach (1989-94). He also served as defensive coordinator at Georgia (2000) and LSU (2001).

Steve Hoffman – Joins the Chiefs from the staff of the Miami Dolphins, where he was kicking coach (2008) and assistant special teams coach (2007). It would make sense that he’s taking over the special teams for the Chiefs. He owns 19 years of NFL coaching experience, most of that time spent with the Dallas Cowboys. Hoffman was 16 years in Dallas, joining the franchise as part of Jimmy Johnson’s staff in 1989. He served as kicking coach (1p89-98) and kicking/defensive quality control coach (1999-04) for Johnson, Barry Switzer, Chan Gailey, Campo and Parcells. He began his coaching career at the University of Miami (1985-87). He had several NFL training camp shots as a punter and kicked in 1983 with the Washington Federals of the USFL. Hoffman also coached American football in Italy and spent 1988 coaching high school football in Miami.

Bill Muir – One of the most veteran coaches in the business, Muir has 31 NFL seasons and 44 seasons of coaching experience, most of it along the offensive line. He joins the Chiefs after serving seven seasons as offensive coordinator/offensive line coach for Jon Gruden and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2002-08). Before that he coached the offensive line with the New York Jets (1995-01) under Richie Kotite, Parcells, Al Groh and Herm Edwards; the offensive line with the Philadelphia Eaglese (1992-94) again under Kotite; he was defensive coordinator and then offensive line coach with the Indianapolis Colts (1989-91) for Ron Meyer; in four seasons in Detroit (1985-88) he was the offensive line coach for Darryl Rogers; and with New England (1982-84) he was offensive line coach for Meyer and Raymond Barry. He first entered the NFL as a scout for Tampa Bay in 1978, after caoching in the World Football League and college ranks at SMU (1976-77), Idaho State (1972-73), Rhode Island (1970-71), Delaware Valley (1966-67) and Susquehanna (1965).

Clancy Pendergast – Fired several days after the Super Bowl by the Arizona Cardinals as defensive coordinator, Pendergast joins the staff as either defensive coordinator or linebackers coach. Pendergast has coached in the NFL for 14 seasons, including the last five as defensive coordinator of the Cardinals (2004-08) under Dennis Green and Ken Whisenhunt. Prior to guiding the Cardinals, Pendergast spent one season with Cleveland (2003) as linebacker coach for Butch Davis. He spent seven seasons with Dallas (1996-2002) working with both linebackers and the secondary for Switzer, Gailey and Campo. His NFL coaching career began with the Houston Oilers (1995) where he served as defensive assistant/quality control for Jeff Fisher. His coaching career began in the collegiate ranks as a graduate assistant with Mississippi State (1991), defensive assistant at Southern California (1992), graduate assistant and tight ends coach at Oklahoma (1993-94) and then tight ends coach at Alabama-Birmingham (1995) where he left before the season began to coach with the Oilers. Pendergast graduated from the University of Arizona in ‘90.

Pat Perles – Changes jobs for the second time this year, as he was recently named to the coaching staff at Ball State under new head coach Stan Parrish. Perles’ background is largely on the offensive line and coaching the running game, so he may be pegged for running backs coach. Perles owns 21 years of coaching experience, including two years in the NFL. He spent the last six seasons at North Dakota State (2003-08), including the final four years as offensive coordinator. He served as the offensive line coach at his alma mater of Michigan State (2000-02). He spent six seasons coaching the offensive line in the Canadian Football League with Hamilton (1998-99), Winnipeg (1997) and Saskatchewan (1994-96). He coached with the Los Angeles Rams for two seasons (1992-93) as a defensive assistant on Chuck Knox’s staff. He began his coaching career at the University of Toledo (1989-91) as the defensive line coach for staffs headed by Nick Saban and Gary Pinkel. He’s the son of former Michigan State head coach and NFL assistant George Perles.

Dedric Ward – Comes over from the Cardinals and will likely be the wide receivers coach. Ward played in the NFL for eight seasons with the Jets, Dolphins, Ravens, Patriots and Cowboys (1997-2004). He caught 167 passes for 2,307 yards and 12 touchdowns while p laying in 103 regular season games. Ward began his coaching career handling wide receivers at Missouri State (2006). He joined the Arizona staff as offensive quality control coach for two seasons (2007-08) where he worked with Haley.

Bugeater
02-17-2009, 09:34 PM
OK I don't get this...how can this be a repost? It just says repost. That means someone else had to make a topic titled 'Delete this' with a message that says 'repost' that was a repost to another thread, that also said 'Delete this' with repost in the topic. Which would refer to yet another thread that says 'delete this' with repost in the topic. It keeps going and going...but can it ever stop I mean what was the first thread referring to when it said 'Delete this' and repost in the topic. Was that repost referring to this repost? If so then it's a never ending circle......

NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.....I think my brain is going to explode!!!!

http://fatchatter.com/forum/Smileys/fatchatter/blowup.gif