Now
Career arc
Coordinator years
Offensive coordinator across 5 programs, 6 stints, before and after wearing the head-coach hat — every season measured on the same axis, whether he personally ran the unit or someone else did.
How to read this. Coordinator seasons come from our coordinator career records; head-coaching-era seasons are the same unit's FBS-relative percentile for those years, regardless of who coached it, read directly from the staff assignments record. A role change (a “hinge”) is a fact, never a performance verdict — only the season-by-season data itself is colored by outcome.
Report card
Bottom-quarter on both sides of the ball — 17th percentile offense, 0th percentile defense.
Massachusetts, every completed season graded against the whole field, then averaged.
Offense
Defense
Each season is his team’s percentile among every team with that stat (the share it beat), averaged over his completed seasons here; a mid-season takeover year and the season in progress aren’t graded. Letters: A+ 90th percentile and up, A 80, B+ 70, B 60, B− 50, C+ 45, C 40, C− 30, D 15, F below.
Fans
No fan talk about him on our list yet. His record is on Career.
Stats
Big games
The big-game ledger
How he does in the games that matter most — rivalry record, performance broken out by real opponent tier, one-score games, and his toughest historical matchup.
Winless in 3 tries against Hugh Freeze.
ATS is his record against the spread: did his team beat the closing betting line, winning by more than it or losing by less? Lines start in 2013; a dash means fewer than 6 of those games had one. One-score games carry no spread record: a big favorite that wins a close game has almost always failed to cover, so that number would say nothing about the coach.
Signature games
These losses tie at the model's current max -- an editorial pick among a real tie, not a clean ranking.
Tags describe each game; they aren’t scores. The weighting that picks these games is still being tested.
How he plays
Run/pass mix, by field position
Called about what the situation called for under every play-caller.
1,556 run and pass snaps at Massachusetts, 2019–2021, his own games, one row per offensive coordinator. Each cell is how much more often he passed than the rest of FBS did in the same situation (field zone, down, distance, score, quarter, same season), in percentage points.
Pass rate, stint by stint
Where each stint’s offense sat between run-first and pass-first, and how far it moved from one season to the next, against the FBS-wide average of 41% pass. The band is that stint’s real season-to-season range, not a fixed-width box.
Season-to-season pass-rate range for all 449 FBS coaching stints with at least three covered seasons, 2004–2025.
Building the roster
Five numbers on how he actually stocks a roster, from signing day to draft day.
His recruiting, really
His 3 ranked Massachusetts classes of his own have averaged #109 nationally — best #100, worst #116.
His class — he had the full signing cycle
Rank is each signing class’s national recruiting rank (#1 is best). Only a class he had a full signing cycle to build counts as his.
Roster ownership
Roster ownership
of his 2021 roster arrived on his watch — 81 of 90 players. The other 9 are holdovers from before he was hired.
Of his own players on this roster, 19% came through the transfer portal; the rest are non-portal arrivals (high-school signees, JUCO transfers, walk-ons).
Everyone he has brought in, 2019–2021Counting players who have since left: 19% of the 26 arrivals we can classify came through the portal.
This tenure spans the 2021 transfer-portal tracking floor: seasons before 2021 structurally cannot be classified portal-vs-not (they land in 'unknown' below), so the portal-share figure understates how many pre-2021 arrivals might have been transfers under the pre-portal-tracking transfer rules.
“His own” means the player arrived while he was head coach; “inherited” means a predecessor brought him in.
Size up front
Size up front
Offensive linemen on his Massachusetts rosters have averaged 5 lb heavier than the FBS average (2019–2021) — heavier than 77% of FBS coaching runs since 2010. In the three seasons before he arrived, Massachusetts’s line averaged 4 lb heavier than the FBS average.
Average listed weight of every offensive lineman on each season’s roster, holdovers included, against every FBS roster that season (2010 on; a program needs 3+ seasons under him to appear). Weights are the ones programs publish, and programs list differently. This describes size only — not scheme, and not quality.
Where he recruits
is his biggest recruiting state: 9 of 57 signees (16%) across his 2019–2021 tenure, drawn from 22 states in all. Next: MA (9).
23% of his signees come from GA and its 5 border states (AL 1, FL 1, NC 1, SC 1).
Off this map: 4 signees to the west (CA 2, AZ, others).
- median hometown distance
- 330 mi
- within 100 mi
- 26%
- within 500 mi
- 64%
- beyond 1,000 mi
- 11%
The map counts signed recruits across his tenure; the distance figures cover his current roster, transfers and walk-ons included. Two different groups, kept separate on purpose.
The NFL pipeline
The NFL pipeline
players drafted into the NFL off his teams here. None were his own recruits yet: all 2 roster-verified picks arrived under Mark Whipple.
| Year | Pick | Player | Pos | NFL team | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | R7.03 | Larnel Coleman | Offensive Tackle |  Miami Dolphins | recruited under Mark Whipple |
| 2020 | R6.32 | Isaiah Rodgers | Cornerback |  Indianapolis Colts | recruited under Mark Whipple |
A pick counts toward his tenure when the player’s final college season was one he coached, a checkable rule rather than a claim about who developed the player. A blank note means the player is on a verified roster and arrived on his watch. “Estimated” means no roster record, so the final season is assumed to be the year before the draft.
News
No outlet on our list has written about him by name yet. His record is on Career.
Career
Coaching career
The arc of his career is on Now.
Steady no large move in either direction on our stature ladder
3rd-best Massachusetts tenure of 7 by the numbers.
Followed Mark Whipple (2014–2018) · succeeded by Alex Miller (2021).
| Season | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | Trend |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Record & result | ||||
| Record | 1-11 | 0-4 | 1-8 | |
| Postseason | — | — | — | |
| Coordinators | ||||
| OC | — | Angelo Mirando | — | |
| DC | Aazaar Abdul-Rahim / Tommy Restivo | Tommy Restivo | Tommy Restivo | |
| Outcome — opponent-adjusted efficiency percentile | ||||
| Offense | 2 | 1 | 13 | |
| Defense | 0 | 35 | 2 | |
| Tendencies — play-by-play, neutral script | ||||
| 1st-down pass% | 45.1 | 47.4 | 44.7 | |
| Red-zone pass% | 38.8 | — | 34.3 | |
| 4th-down go%opp. territory | 48.0 | — | 56.0 | |
Underperforms his recruiting talent, on both sides of the ball.
Brings in bigger-than-position-typical players than most.
Recruits older, more experienced transfers than most.
Was he good?
The data leans negative: every conclusive reading points the same way.
-6.4 pts at Massachusetts · #1078 of 1290 · bottom quarterModel fit as of 2026-09-04.