Todd Haley

Coaching Record

Years Coached Record Win % Playoff record Playoff win %
24 189-183-1 50.80% 7-9 43.75%

Coaching Tree

Parents:

Al Groh, Dick Jauron, Bill Parcells, Ken Whisenhunt

Children:

Nick Sirianni

Biography

Career Summary

Todd Haley was a football coach in the National Football League (NFL) from 1995 to 2018, finishing his career as the offensive coordinator of the Cleveland Browns. Over his twenty-four years of coaching his teams compiled a cumulative win/loss record of 196-187-1. He was the head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs from 2009 until the 2011 season, during which time the Chiefs went 21-27-0. During his career he was a head coach for three seasons. He was fired from the Chiefs on Monday, December 12, 2011. Haley was fired less than one year after winning the AFC West, a first for the Chiefs since 2003. However, in his final season, the team was only 5-8.

Todd Haley Coaching Tree

Before he was a head coach, Haley served as an assistant coach for Bill Parcells, Al Groh, Dick Jauron, Ken Whisenhunt, Mike Tomlin, and Hue Jackson. During this time, he coached for six years for Bill Parcells and Mike Tomlin. One assistant coach from his coaching staffs, Nick Sirianni, was eventually hired as a head coach. He is the current head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles. After coaching with Todd Haley he has posted a 46-19-0 record during the regular season and 2-3 in the playoffs as head coach.

Personal Information

Haley was born on Tuesday, February 28, 1967 in Atlanta, Georgia.

Table of Contents

New York Jets

In 1995 Haley was hired on as an assistant in the scouting department for the New York Jets where he worked for two seasons alongside his father, Dick Haley. During his time assisting with scouting he became more invested in the coaching world and finally caught his first real break.

In 1997 Haley was hired on full time by the Jets as an offensive assistant/quality control coach where he would remain through the 1998 season by Head Coach Bill Parcells. After that he went on to become the team’s new wide receivers coach in 1999 and helped Keyshawn Johnson make his second Pro Bowl appearance. The team struggled for an 8-8 during his first season as a wide receivers coach due in part to quarterback Vinny Testaverde and running back Leon Johnson both sustaining season long injuries during their opening game. The 2000 season was better at 9-7, but the team still missed the playoffs.

During his time with the Jets, Haley would come in contact with many people who were influential to his career. He worked with Bill Parcells and Running Backs coach Maurice Carthon who helped bring him in to coach the Dallas Cowboys later in his career. He also met Scott Pioli who was the Director of Pro Personnel and would eventually hire him for his first ever head coaching job with the Kansas City Chiefs.

Chicago Bears

Following his departure from the Jets he was hired on in 2001 by the Chicago Bears as their wide receivers coach through the 2003 season. During his three seasons with the Bears he worked with Marty Booker, the first Bears Pro Bowl wide receiver since 1971 who also caught eight touchdowns passes during Haley’s first season working with him.

Dallas Cowboys

Beginning in 2004 he worked for the Dallas Cowboys as their wide receivers coach/passing game coordinator after being begged by Offensive Coordinator Maurice Carthon and Head Coach Bill Parcells. During his three season stint with them he worked with quarterback Tony Romo and wide receivers Terrell Owens and Terry Glenn. In 2006 his intensity during games and practices became widely known due to a long confrontation with Owens over his tardiness to practice. The team finished out the season with a 9-7 record in 2006, his last season with the team.

Arizona Cardinals

In 2007 he worked with the Arizona Cardinals as their offensive coordinator, his first time with the position. Carthon was also hired on to the staff as the new running backs coach, reuniting the two after both leaving Dallas. During his second season with the Cardinals, Haley helped them win their first division title since 1975 as well as earning them a spot in Super Bowl XLIII where they lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers. The team became the fifth team in the history of the NFL to have three different receivers hit 1,000 yards in the same season and his offense recorded a record 427 points for the franchise and third in the league.

Kansas City Chiefs

Haley was then hired on in 2009 by the Kansas City Chiefs as head coach, his first opportunity with the position, thanks in part to his former colleague Scott Pioli. One of his first orders of business was the hiring of his previous colleague Maurice Carthon as assistant head coach, who was retained with the team after Haley’s departure.

During the 2010 season he managed to lead the team to an AFC West title before being fired the next season for his attitude and the team’s dismal and inconsistent performance. Haley left the team with a 19-27 record overall as during his first stint as head coach.

Pittsburgh Steelers

After leaving the Chiefs, Haley moved on to work as the offensive coordinator for the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2012, where his father used to work as the personnel director. He is the first offensive coordinator to be hired on from outside of the organization in 13 years. During his time with them he has seen a few ups and downs as well as some confrontation with quarterback Ben Roethlisberger due to a huddle/no-huddle argument where Haley wanted to make the calls and Roethlisberger wanting to go his own way. After two season of 8-8, the Steelers won the AFC North in 2014 with a record of 11-5.

History

Year Position Record Playoff record
2018 Cleveland Browns Offensive Coordinator 2-5-1 0-0
2017 Pittsburgh Steelers Offensive Coordinator 13-3-0 0-1
2016 Pittsburgh Steelers Offensive Coordinator 11-5-0 2-1
2015 Pittsburgh Steelers Offensive Coordinator 10-6-0 1-1
2014 Pittsburgh Steelers Offensive Coordinator 11-5-0 0-1
2013 Pittsburgh Steelers Offensive Coordinator 8-8-0 0-0
2012 Pittsburgh Steelers Offensive Coordinator 8-8-0 0-0
2011 Kansas City Chiefs Head Coach 5-8-0 0-0
2010 Kansas City Chiefs Head Coach 10-6-0 0-1
2009 Kansas City Chiefs Head Coach 4-12-0 0-0
2008 Arizona Cardinals Offensive Coordinator 9-7-0 3-1
2007 Arizona Cardinals Offensive Coordinator 8-8-0 0-0
2006 Dallas Cowboys Offensive Pass Game Coordinator / Wide Receivers Coach 9-7-0 0-1
2005 Dallas Cowboys Wide Receivers Coach 9-7-0 0-0
2004 Dallas Cowboys Wide Receivers Coach 6-10-0 0-0
2003 Chicago Bears Wide Receivers Coach 7-9-0 0-0
2002 Chicago Bears Wide Receivers Coach 4-12-0 0-0
2001 Chicago Bears Wide Receivers Coach 13-3-0 0-1
2000 New York Jets Wide Receivers Coach 9-7-0 0-0
1999 New York Jets Wide Receivers Coach 8-8-0 0-0
1998 New York Jets Assistant Offensive Quality Control Coach 12-4-0 1-1
1997 New York Jets Assistant Offensive Quality Control Coach 9-7-0 0-0
1996 New York Jets Assistant Scout 1-15-0 0-0
1995 New York Jets Assistant Scout 3-13-0 0-0

Coach history guide

Seasons with a championship win Seasons with a conference championship

Coach facts