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Terry Shea - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Terry Shea
Current position
Title	Head coach
Team	Virginia Armada
Biographical details
Born	(1946-06-12) June 12, 1946 (age 78) San Mateo, California, U.S.
Playing career
1964–1967	Oregon

Position(s)	Quarterback
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1968–1969	Oregon (GA)
1970–1975	Mt. Hood (assistant)
1976–1983	Utah State (assistant)
1984–1986	San Jose State (OC)
1987–1989	California (OC)
1990–1991	San Jose State
1992–1994	Stanford (AHC/OC)
1995	BC Lions (QB)
1996–2000	Rutgers
2001–2003	Kansas City Chiefs (QB)
2004	Chicago Bears (OC)
2005–2006	Kansas City Chiefs (QB)
2007	Miami Dolphins (QB)
2008	St. Louis Rams (QB)
2011–2012	Virginia Destroyers (OC/QB)
2014	Boston Brawlers
2015	Brooklyn Bolts
2020–2021	Aviators
2022–present	Virginia Armada

Head coaching record
Overall	26–50–2 (college)
Bowls	1–0
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
2 Big West (1990–1991)
Awards
Big West Coach of the Year (1990) Big East Coach of the Year (1998)

Terrence William Shea (born June 12, 1946) is an American football coach and former player who was the head coach of the Aviators of The Spring League. Shea also performs quarterback consulting work for future NFL draft prospects. He worked with Robert Griffin III (2nd overall pick 2012), Blaine Gabbert (10th overall pick 2011), Sam Bradford (1st overall pick 2010), Matthew Stafford (1st overall pick 2009), and Josh Freeman (17th overall pick 2009), whom Shea later brought to the Chargers in 2015). Shea also trained and developed Collin Klein (Kansas State) and Tommy Rees (Notre Dame).

Born in San Mateo, California, Shea graduated from Bellarmine College Preparatory in San Jose in 1964.^[1]^[2]

From 1964 to 1967, he was one of the quarterbacks on the University of Oregon's football team. From 1968 to 1969, he was a graduate assistant coach at Oregon. From 1970 to 1975, he coached at Mount Hood Community College. From 1976 to 1983, he coached at Utah State. From 1984 to 1986, he was the offensive coordinator at San Jose State. From 1987 to 1989, he was the offensive coordinator at Cal.

From 1990 to 1991, he was the head football coach at San Jose State, where he compiled a 15–6–2 record. From 1992 to 1994, he coached at Stanford under Bill Walsh, and in 1995, he coached the British Columbia Lions. From 1996 to 2000, he was the head football coach at Rutgers University–New Brunswick. At Rutgers, he compiled an 11-44 record, awarded the Big East Coach of the Year in 1998 after posting a 5-6 record, the second biggest turnaround in college football at that time, and recruited and coached future NFL players L.J. Smith, Mike McMahon, Mike Barr, Nate Jones, and Reggie Stephens.

From 2001 to 2003, he was the quarterbacks coach for the Kansas City Chiefs. In 2004, he became the Offensive coordinator for the Chicago Bears where he gave himself a B− grade in an interview after the season, a season where the Bears ranked last in points scored. Following the 2004 season, he was replaced by former University of Illinois head coach Ron Turner. He then returned to the Kansas City Chiefs, once again as the quarterbacks coach in 2005. On January 12, 2007, he was fired by coach Herm Edwards and joined the Miami Dolphins shortly thereafter. Shea went on to coach the quarterbacks for the St. Louis Rams for the 2008 season.

Shea has coached mostly in alternative pro football leagues since 2011. For 2011 and 2012, Shea was offensive coordinator for the Virginia Destroyers of the United Football League. He coached in the Fall Experimental Football League for its entire existence; he helmed the Boston Brawlers in 2014 and the Brooklyn Bolts in 2015. Shea also coached several games for The Spring League (which is run by the same CEO as the FXFL was), an organization that seeks to help young players develop and gain exposure to professional scouts.^[3]^[4] He was named head coach of the Aviators of The Spring League on October 15, 2020.^[5]

Head coaching record

College


Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs	Rank^#
San Jose State Spartans (Big West Conference) (1990–1991)
1990	San Jose State	9–2–1	7–0	1st	W California	20
1991	San Jose State	6–4–1	6–1	T–1st
San Jose State:		15–6–2	13–1
Rutgers Scarlet Knights (Big East Conference) (1996–2000)
1996	Rutgers	2–9	1–6	7th
1997	Rutgers	0–11	0–7	8th
1998	Rutgers	5–6	2–5	T–6th
1999	Rutgers	1–10	1–6	8th
2000	Rutgers	3–8	0–7	8th
Rutgers:		11–44	4–31
Total:		26–50–2
National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth
^#Rankings from final Coaches Poll.

References

^ Kelly, Doug (January 25, 2004). "Shea believes in self, throwing the football". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved October 19, 2016.
^ "Terry Shea". Rutgers University. Archived from the original on June 12, 2000. Retrieved October 19, 2016.
^ "Is Spring League an NFL springboard? It's at least a shot". ESPN.com. May 6, 2017. Retrieved November 18, 2021.
^ "Bills Today: Bills 2004 defense ranks fourth in last 30 years". Archived from the original on June 21, 2017. Retrieved June 21, 2017.
^ @TheSpringLeague (October 15, 2020). "These veteran coaches will lead the six #TSL2020 teams in San Antonio: Bart Andrus (Generals) Chuck Bresnahan (Jousters) Ted Cottrell (Blues) Steve Fairchild (Alphas) Terry Shea (Aviators) Jerry Glanville (Conquerors)" (Tweet). Retrieved November 3, 2020 – via Twitter.

External links

San Jose State Spartans head football coaches

Unknown (1892)
James E. Addicott (1893)
No team (1894)
James E. Addicott (1895)
No team (1896–1897)
Thad McKay (1898)
Jess Woods (1899)
James E. Addicott, Whitemeger & Fielding H. Yost (1900)
No team (1901–1920)
David Wooster (1921–1922)
Hovey C. McDonald (1923)
Ernesto R. Knollin (1924–1928)
Mush Crawford (1929–1931)
Dudley DeGroot (1932–1939)
Ben Winkelman (1940–1941)
Glenn Hartranft (1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Wilbur V. Hubbard (1946–1949)
Bob Bronzan (1950–1956)
Bob Titchenal (1957–1964)
Harry Anderson (1965–1968)
Joe McMullen (1969–1970)
Dewey King (1970–1972)
Darryl Rogers (1973–1975)
Lynn Stiles (1976–1978)
Jack Elway (1979–1983)
Claude Gilbert (1984–1989)
Terry Shea (1990–1991)
Ron Turner (1992)
John Ralston (1993–1996)
Dave Baldwin (1997–2000)
Fitz Hill (2001–2004)
Dick Tomey (2005–2009)
Mike MacIntyre (2010–2012)
Kent Baer # (2012)
Ron Caragher (2013–2016)
Brent Brennan (2017–2023)
Ken Niumatalolo (2024– )

# denotes interim head coach

Rutgers Scarlet Knights head football coaches

No coach (1869–1870)
No team (1871)
No coach (1872–1894)
William Ayres Reynolds (1895)
H. W. Ambruster (1895)
John C. B. Pendleton (1896–1897)
William V. B. Van Dyck (1898–1899)
Michael F. Daly (1900)
Arthur P. Robinson (1901)
Henry Van Hoevenberg (1902)
Oliver D. Mann (1903)
Alfred Ellet Hitchner (1904)
Oliver D. Mann (1905)
Frank Gorton (1906–1907)
Joseph T. Smith (1908)
Herman Pritchard (1909)
Howard Gargan (1910–1912)
George Sanford (1913–1923)
John Wallace (1924–1926)
Harry Rockafeller (1927–1930)
J. Wilder Tasker (1931–1937)
Harvey Harman (1938–1941)
Harry Rockafeller (1942–1945)
Harvey Harman (1946–1955)
John Stiegman (1956–1959)
John F. Bateman (1960–1972)
Frank R. Burns (1973–1983)
Dick Anderson (1984–1989)
Doug Graber (1990–1995)
Terry Shea (1996–2000)
Greg Schiano (2001–2011)
Kyle Flood (2012–2015)
Norries Wilson # (2015)
Chris Ash (2016–2019)
Nunzio Campanile # (2019)
Greg Schiano (2020– )

# denotes interim head coach

Virginia Destroyers 2011 UFL champions

Head coach: Marty Schottenheimer