Todd Bowels as DC???

Frozen700

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What do you guys think of having him as a DC? do you think it would be a good thing since the players obviously like him? Does he have alot of experience?

Damn if we hire Norv i hope we might get black balled by the league...we will become the new 49ers:mad:
 

Aikbach

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Bowles deserves a chance, might as well find a diamond in the rough, his praises have been sung so let us see them in action.
 

cleverusername

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www.dallascowboys.com/docs/mediaDocs/Bowles,%20Todd-'06.doc

Todd Bowles
Secondary
Temple
NFL: 7th Year

Cowboys: 2nd Year

Todd Bowles was a newcomer to the Cowboys coaching staff in 2005, but he had plenty of previous NFL experience, spending 13 seasons as a player or coach. Bowles was able to translate the knowledge he gained in eight seasons patrolling the secondary into tangible results on the sidelines as a coach as the Cowboys defense improved drastically from their 2004 rankings.

Under his guidance, the club finished the year ranked 11th in the league in pass defense (192.7 passing yards-per-game allowed) and 10th in the league in total defense, allowing 300.9 yards-per-game. A vast improvement from the defense’s overall finish in 2004, 21st in pass defense (220.1 passing yards-per-game allowed) and 16th in total defense (330.4 yards-per-game). The defense snatched 15 interceptions on the season, two more than in 2004, and allowed just 18 passing touchdowns, down from the 31 allowed in 2004.

With the Browns in 2004, Bowles oversaw the secondary and helped the group finish with the fifth best pass defense in the league (181.3 passing yards-per-game allowed). Overall, the 2004 defense closed out the year ranked 15th in the NFL, matching their finish from the 2003 season. From 2001-03, Bowles served as the Browns defensive nickel package coach. Cleveland’s 13 passing touchdowns allowed in 2003 tied for the fewest allowed in franchise history during a 16-game season (1988 and 1994), and the Browns 2003 defense ranked 15th in the NFL, the club’s best overall defensive ranking since 1994. The 2001 Browns led the league and set a team record with 33 interceptions - with the secondary accounting for 28 of the thefts, including 10 by then rookie Anthony Henry, now the Cowboys starting right cornerback.

Prior to joining the Browns, Bowles served as the New York Jets defensive backs coach in 2000, helping the Jets pass defense improve from a 24th ranking in 1999 to sixth in 2000. They also tied for sixth in the league with 21 interceptions.
Bowles served as the defensive coordinator/defensive backs coach for Grambling State University from 1998-99. He made his coaching debut in 1997 as the defensive coordinator/secondary coach at Morehouse College. Before entering the coaching ranks, Bowles worked in the Green Bay Packers personnel department as a college scout from 1995-96.

Bowles spent eight years as a defensive back in the NFL with the Washington Commanders (1986-90, 1992-93) and San Francisco 49ers (1991). He played on the Commanders Super Bowl XXII championship team. Bowles saw action in 117 games, starting 65 consecutive games at safety at one point during his career, and totaled 570 tackles, 15 interceptions and four fumble recoveries.

Bowles and his wife, Jill, have a daughter, Sydni (4/20/93) and sons, Todd Jr. (11/22/02) and Troy (3/29/05).

Todd Bowles – Born November 18, 1963, Elizabeth, N.J. Defensive back Temple 1982-85. Pro: defensive back Washington Commanders 1986-90, 1992-93, San Francisco 49ers 1991. College coach: Morehouse College 1997, Grambling State 1998-99. Pro coach: New York Jets 2000, Cleveland Browns 2001-04, Dallas Cowboys 2005.
 

Frozen700

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BlueStar22;1345613 said:
You said BOWELS...LOL.

and thats funny? it was an error...if that makes your day..you seriously need a life...a GF might help
 

Frozen700

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cleverusername;1345616 said:
www.dallascowboys.com/docs/mediaDocs/Bowles,%20Todd-'06.doc

Todd Bowles
Secondary
Temple
NFL: 7th Year

Cowboys: 2nd Year

Todd Bowles was a newcomer to the Cowboys coaching staff in 2005, but he had plenty of previous NFL experience, spending 13 seasons as a player or coach. Bowles was able to translate the knowledge he gained in eight seasons patrolling the secondary into tangible results on the sidelines as a coach as the Cowboys defense improved drastically from their 2004 rankings.

Under his guidance, the club finished the year ranked 11th in the league in pass defense (192.7 passing yards-per-game allowed) and 10th in the league in total defense, allowing 300.9 yards-per-game. A vast improvement from the defense’s overall finish in 2004, 21st in pass defense (220.1 passing yards-per-game allowed) and 16th in total defense (330.4 yards-per-game). The defense snatched 15 interceptions on the season, two more than in 2004, and allowed just 18 passing touchdowns, down from the 31 allowed in 2004.

With the Browns in 2004, Bowles oversaw the secondary and helped the group finish with the fifth best pass defense in the league (181.3 passing yards-per-game allowed). Overall, the 2004 defense closed out the year ranked 15th in the NFL, matching their finish from the 2003 season. From 2001-03, Bowles served as the Browns defensive nickel package coach. Cleveland’s 13 passing touchdowns allowed in 2003 tied for the fewest allowed in franchise history during a 16-game season (1988 and 1994), and the Browns 2003 defense ranked 15th in the NFL, the club’s best overall defensive ranking since 1994. The 2001 Browns led the league and set a team record with 33 interceptions - with the secondary accounting for 28 of the thefts, including 10 by then rookie Anthony Henry, now the Cowboys starting right cornerback.

Prior to joining the Browns, Bowles served as the New York Jets defensive backs coach in 2000, helping the Jets pass defense improve from a 24th ranking in 1999 to sixth in 2000. They also tied for sixth in the league with 21 interceptions.
Bowles served as the defensive coordinator/defensive backs coach for Grambling State University from 1998-99. He made his coaching debut in 1997 as the defensive coordinator/secondary coach at Morehouse College. Before entering the coaching ranks, Bowles worked in the Green Bay Packers personnel department as a college scout from 1995-96.

Bowles spent eight years as a defensive back in the NFL with the Washington Commanders (1986-90, 1992-93) and San Francisco 49ers (1991). He played on the Commanders Super Bowl XXII championship team. Bowles saw action in 117 games, starting 65 consecutive games at safety at one point during his career, and totaled 570 tackles, 15 interceptions and four fumble recoveries.

Bowles and his wife, Jill, have a daughter, Sydni (4/20/93) and sons, Todd Jr. (11/22/02) and Troy (3/29/05).

Todd Bowles – Born November 18, 1963, Elizabeth, N.J. Defensive back Temple 1982-85. Pro: defensive back Washington Commanders 1986-90, 1992-93, San Francisco 49ers 1991. College coach: Morehouse College 1997, Grambling State 1998-99. Pro coach: New York Jets 2000, Cleveland Browns 2001-04, Dallas Cowboys 2005.

Thanks man
 

cleverusername

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Terence Newman700;1345622 said:
Thanks man

He isn't my first choice, But I could see JJ going this direction. I really think it should be someone of the head coach's choosing, someone he is familiar with.
 

Frozen700

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cleverusername;1345626 said:
He isn't my first choice, But I could see JJ going this direction. I really think it should be someone of the head coach's choosing, someone he is familiar with.

yea i feel you on that...we will see hopefully whoever it is..can light a spark in our D
 
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