He was drafted in the seventh round (89th overall) by the Detroit Lions as an offensive lineman, but was released by the team before playing a single NFL game after he reportedly quit the team after a hot morning workout. [15] [7]

Jan 23, 2008 · Running behind a large and powerful offensive line that was able to outmuscle the aggressive but smallish Bills defensive front, Ottis Anderson and Dave Meggett combined for 150 yards.

Aug 22, 2023 · After his first season at Air Force, Parcells was offered the job as the Giants' new offensive coordinator. Parcells initially took the job, but ultimately decided to stay in Colorado because...

As the head coach for the Patriots Curtis Martin won AP Offensive Rookie of the Year. Before he was a head coach, Parcells served as an assistant coach for Ron Erhardt and Ray Perkins. Two of these years were spent on Perkins' coaching staff.

May 16, 1991 · In an enigmatic farewell that only partly explained his decision to quit as coach of the Super Bowl champions, Bill Parcells said goodbye to the New York Giants today and was immediately succeeded...

3 days ago · Offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer was promoted from offensive coordinator to head coach on Friday, replacing Mike McCarthy after five seasons. ... Bill Parcells helped turn the Cowboys ...

Jul 4, 2023 · Bill Parcells began his Giants career as their linebackers coach/defensive coordinator in 1979 under new head coach Ray Perkins but declined the job to work in the private sector instead.

Mar 12, 2023 · Bill Parcells was the head coach of four NFL organizations. He also coached in three Super Bowls, winning two. This is the story of "The Big Tuna."

6 days ago · Bill Belichick. On Jan. 4, 2000, Belichick was set to succeed Parcells as the head coach of the New York Jets after serving as defensive coordinator on his staff. Instead, he resigned at his introductory news conference, writing the words on what some have described as a napkin and others a loose piece of paper.

Bill Parcells coached 19 seasons in the NFL for the New York Giants, New England Patriots, New York Jets and Dallas Cowboys. Between the years of 1983 and 2006, he compiled a record of 183-138 in regular season and postseason games. He won 2 Super Bowl championships, 3 conference championships and 5 division championships. † = Division championship