John Harbaugh has announced his inaugural staff as head coach of the New York Football Giants.

His coordinators are Matt Nagy (offense), Dennard Wilson (defense) and Chris Horton (special teams), who will also serve as assistant head coach.

Nagy, voted the 2018 Associated Press NFL Coach of the Year after his first season with the Bears, is one of two former NFL head coaches on staff. The other is Brian Callahan, who will be the passing game coordinator and quarterbacks coach for Jaxson Dart after serving as head coach of the Tennessee Titans.

"First of all, as my dad always would teach us, great coaches are great teachers," Harbaugh said. "When putting together a staff, I look for the ability to create a vision and share the vision and to get everybody on the same page in your room, guys that are demanding, guys that ask a lot of the guys in terms of a high standard. And, also, believe them into that standard, help them believe in themselves to make sure that every player knows that every coach is really in their corner."

After leading Chicago to a 34-31 record and two postseason appearances, including a division title, Nagy returned to Kansas City in 2022 and helped the organization to back-to-back Super Bowl titles. He also reunited with Patrick Mahomes, whom he helped develop starting from the time he was a rookie in 2017 (Nagy's first season as offensive coordinator).

Wilson brings 14 years of NFL coaching experience, including two seasons as the Titans' defensive coordinator. During Wilson's first year in Tennessee, the defense ranked second in yards allowed. The 2024 Titans also finished second in passing defense.

Prior to Tennessee, Wilson spent nine seasons leading defensive back units, including stints with the Rams (2015-16), Jets (2019-20), Eagles (2021-22) and Ravens (2023). In Baltimore, he worked under Harbaugh and defensive coordinator Mike Macdonald, who recently led the Seahawks to a victory in Super Bowl LX in his second season as head coach.

Horton spent 12 consecutive seasons on Harbaugh's staff in Baltimore, including the last seven as special teams coordinator. He helped coach numerous players to the Pro Bowl, including long snapper Morgan Cox, return specialist Devin Duvernay, kicker Justin Tucker and punter Sam Koch. Harbaugh entered the NFL ranks as a special teams coordinator in 1998 with Philadelphia.

2026 NEW YORK GIANTS COACHING STAFF

John Harbaugh - Head Coach

Chris Horton - Assistant Head Coach/Special Teams Coordinator

Matt Nagy - Offensive Coordinator

Dennard Wilson - Defensive Coordinator

Charlie Bullen - Run Game Coordinator/Outside Linebackers Coach

Frank Bush - Inside Linebackers Coach

Brendan Clark - Defensive Quality Control

Donald D'Alesio - Defensive Pass Coordinator/Secondary Coach

Dennis Johnson - Defensive Line Coach

Addison Lynch - Defensive Backs Coach

Matt Pees - Assistant Linebackers Coach

Matt Robinson - Assistant Defensive Line Coach

Megan Rosburg - Assistant to the Head Coach/Defensive Assistant

Mike Bloomgren - Offensive Line Coach

Brian Callahan - Passing Game Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach

Chad Hall - Wide Receivers Coach

Tim Kelly - Tight Ends Coach

Grant Newsome - Assistant Offensive Line Coach

Noah Riley - Football Analyst/Quality Control

Greg Roman - Senior Offensive Assistant

Adam Schrack - Offensive Quality Control

Mike Snyder - Offensive Quality Control

Willie Taggart - Running Backs Coach

T.J. Weist - Assistant Special Teams Coach

Aaron Wellman - Executive Director of Player Performance

Ron Shrift - Director of Strength & Conditioning

Chris Allen - Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach

Sam Coad - Performance Manager/Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach

Brian Ellis - Assistant Strength Coach

Matthew Frakes - Director of Performance Nutrition

Mark Naylor - Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach

Drew Wilson - Assistant Director of Strength and Conditioning

Fifteen of the coaches previously worked under Harbaugh with the Ravens – Wilson, Horton, Megan Rosburg (assistant to the head coach/defensive assistant), Brendan Clark (defensive quality control), Donald D'Alesio (defensive pass game coordinator), Brian Ellis (assistant strength coach), Dennis Johnson (defensive line), Matt Pees (assistant linebackers), Noah Riley (football analyst/quality control), Matt Robinson (assistant defensive line), Greg Roman (senior offensive assistant), Adam Schrack (offensive quality control), Ron Shrift (director of strength and conditioning), Willie Taggart (running backs) and T.J. Weist (assistant special teams).

Shrift has nine seasons of NFL experience, all spent with the Ravens. In his role with the Ravens, Shrift helped lead all sports science, speed, strength training and recovery initiatives. He originally joined the Ravens after spending several years working at Power Train Sports, a sports performance and fitness training facility in Pennsylvania. Ellis, who was most recently the assistant director of athletics performance at Baylor University, also worked with Shrift and Harbaugh in Baltimore.

Harbaugh retained three position coaches from the Giants' previous staff – Charlie Bullen (run game coordinator/outside linebackers), Tim Kelly (tight ends) and Chad Hall (wide receivers).

Bullen, who now has the added duty of coordinating the run defense, and Kelly have been with the team since 2024 and served as interim coordinators down the final stretch of last season. Hall, meanwhile, spent 2025 as the Giants' assistant quarterbacks coach. He will return to leading receivers, a position he played in the NFL before coaching them with the Jaguars (2023-24) and Bills (2019-22).

In the Strength and Conditioning/Performance department, six coaches were also retained – Aaron Wellman (executive director of player performance), Chris Allen (assistant strength and conditioning coach), Sam Coad (performance manager/assistant strength and conditioning coach), Matthew Frakes (director of performance nutrition), Mark Naylor (assistant strength and conditioning coach), and Drew Wilson (assistant director of strength and conditioning).

"All the coaches that we retained are great coaches, great guys, highly recommended from the people here in the building, but also around the league," Harbaugh said. "It could have been more. I mean, there's a lot of great coaches on this staff previously, guys that we have great respect for, but you also want to bring in new guys and guys that you've known over the years. So, you just try to kind of create the best mix to build the best team of coaches that you possibly can. I just really feel fortunate and blessed that those three guys are still with us."

Harbaugh was named the 21st head coach of the Giants on Jan. 17 and thus began the arduous task of assembling a staff. It was the first time he started anew since 2008, which kicked off his decorated 18-year run in Baltimore.

Key to the process was Megan Rosburg, who had served as assistant to the head coach in Baltimore since 2022. She helped Harbaugh in all areas, including football operations, scheduling, communications and staff management. Additionally, Rosburg worked with the defensive line and outside linebackers for the past four seasons, officially adding defensive assistant to her title in 2024.

"Megan Rosburg, our most valuable coach, definitely our most valuable coach right now," Harbaugh said. "She's been doing a great job of keeping me organized and also she understands the tenor of what we're trying to accomplish. She knows the value system right now. She knows what we're looking for, and she sets a good foundation for us."

A closer look at the coordinators:

Chris Horton - Assistant Head Coach/Special Teams Coordinator

• 2020-25: Baltimore Ravens - Special Teams Coordinator
• 2019: Baltimore Ravens - Special Teams Coach
• 2016-18: Baltimore Ravens - Assistant Special Teams Coach
• 2015: Baltimore Ravens - Staff Assistant (Special Teams)
• 2014: Baltimore Ravens - Coaching Intern (Defense)
• 2012-13: UCLA - Quality Control

Horton spent 12 consecutive seasons on Harbaugh's staff in Baltimore, including the last seven as special teams coordinator. He helped coach numerous players to the Pro Bowl, including long snapper Morgan Cox (2015, 2016, 2019-20), return specialist Devin Duvernay (2021-22), kicker Justin Tucker (2013, 2016, 2019-23) and punter Sam Koch (2015). In Football Outsiders' annual special teams DVOA ratings, a metric for analyzing each play against NFL averages based on several variables, Baltimore posted seven Top 5 marks and six Top 3 marks, with three No. 1 finishes since 2015, when Horton joined the special teams staff.

In 2014, Horton was a coaching intern with the Ravens and worked primarily with their outside linebackers. Baltimore racked up the NFL's second-most sacks (49, tied with Philadelphia. Outside linebackers Elvis Dumervil (a franchise-record 17 sacks) and Terrell Suggs (12) combined to produce the most sacks (29) among NFL duos.

Prior to beginning his coaching career at UCLA in 2012, Horton was a seventh-round selection in the 2008 NFL Draft and played safety for three seasons with Washington (2008-10). He appeared in 29 NFL games but was hampered by injuries, eventually concluding his playing career after a training camp stint with the New York Giants in 2012.

Horton played safety for UCLA, earning The Sporting News first-team All-America and All-Pac-10 honors. He graduated from UCLA with a bachelor's degree in history.

Matt Nagy - Offensive Coordinator

• 2023-25: Kansas City Chiefs - Offensive Coordinator
• 2022: Kansas City Chiefs - Sr. Off. Asst./QBs
• 2018-21: Chicago Bears - Head Coach
• 2017: Kansas City Chiefs - Offensive Coordinator
• 2016: Kansas City Chiefs - Co-Offensive Coordinator
• 2013-15: Kansas City Chiefs - Quarterbacks
• 2011-12: Philadelphia Eagles - Offensive Quality Control
• 2010: Philadelphia Eagles - Assistant Coach
• 2008-09: Palmyra Area High School - Offensive Coordinator
• 2001: Manheim Central High School - Assistant Coach

Nagy, a former quarterback, brings 16 seasons of NFL coaching experience to the Giants. He spent the past four seasons in Kansas City – his second stint with the franchise – after four years as head coach of the Bears. He led Chicago to a 34-31 record and two postseason appearances, including a division title in his first season when he was named 2018's Coach of the Year by both the Associated Press and Pro Football Writers of America.

Nagy returned to Kansas City in 2022 and helped the organization to back-to-back Super Bowl championships. He also reunited with Patrick Mahomes, whom he helped develop starting from the time he was a rookie in 2017 (Nagy's first season as offensive coordinator).

In 2022, Mahomes set franchise records for passing yards (5,250) and 300-yard games (10). Mahomes led the league in many categories, including passing yards, passing touchdowns (41), passing touchdown percentage (6.3 percent), passing first downs (272), and pass plays of 25+ yards (49). Following the season, Mahomes was named NFL MVP for the second time in his career. Mahomes added a second Super Bowl MVP title to his resume, along with a second AP All-Pro first-team selection.

In total, Nagy coached nine seasons with the Chiefs, including five as offensive coordinator. He was part of three Super Bowl appearances with the Chiefs, including victories in Super Bowls LVII and LVIII.

In his first year with the Chiefs, Nagy coached Alex Smith to a league-low seven interceptions with a minimum of 300 attempts and a 1.4 interception percentage, also the lowest in the NFL. Smith earned his first Pro Bowl selection following his first season with the Chiefs in 2013.

Outside of his time leading the Bears, Nagy has spent his entire coaching career under Andy Reid, who once upon a time retained an up-and-coming coach named John Harbaugh with the Eagles in 1999.

Nagy's initial experience with Reid's Eagles came in 2008 – the year Harbaugh took over the Ravens – when he served as a coaching intern at training camp. In 2010, Nagy was hired as a coaches' assistant and then promoted to offensive quality control for 2011 and 2012.

Born in Plainfield, N.J., Nagy played collegiately at Delaware, setting more than 20 career passing records at the time, including passing yards (8,214) and touchdowns (58). He ranked second for most attempts and completions behind former Delaware star Joe Flacco, who went on to play under Harbaugh and was named MVP of Baltimore's Super Bowl XLVII victory.

Nagy played six seasons in the Arena Football League for the New York Dragons (2002), Carolina Cobras (2004), Georgia Force (2005-06), and Columbus Destroyers (2007-08). During his career, he completed 65.5 percent of his passes for 18,866 yards, 374 touchdowns, and a quarterback rating of 115.1.

Dennard Wilson - Defensive Coordinator

• 2024-25: Tennessee Titans - Defensive Coordinator
• 2023: Baltimore Ravens - Defensive Backs
• 2022: Philadelphia Eagles - Defensive Passing Game Coordinator/Defensive Backs
• 2021: Philadelphia Eagles - Defensive Backs
• 2019-20: New York Jets - Passing Game Coordinator/Defensive Backs
• 2017-18: New York Jets - Defensive Backs
• 2015-16: St. Louis/Los Angeles Rams - Defensive Backs
• 2012-14: St. Louis Rams - Defensive Quality Control
• 2008-11: Chicago Bears - Pro Scout
• 2007-08: University of Maryland - Graduate Assistant
• 2004-06: DeMatha Catholic (Md.) High School - Defensive Backs/Passing Game Coordinator

Wilson brings 14 years of NFL coaching experience, including two seasons as the Titans' defensive coordinator. During Wilson's first year in Tennessee, the defense ranked second in yards allowed, the franchise's best finish since leading the NFL in 2000. The 2024 Titans also finished second in passing defense.

Prior to Tennessee, Wilson spent nine seasons leading defensive back units, including stints with the Rams (2015-16), Jets (2019-20), Eagles (2021-22), and Ravens (2023).

In Baltimore, he worked under Harbaugh and defensive coordinator Mike Macdonald, who led the Seahawks to a victory in Super Bowl LX in his second season as head coach.

In 2022, when he also had the added title as defensive pass game coordinator, Wilson's defensive backs led the way as the Eagles ranked first in the NFL in pass defense en route to an appearance in Super Bowl LVII.

A closer look at the assistant coaches:

Mike Bloomgren - Offensive Line Coach

• 2025: Cleveland Browns - Offensive line
• 2018-24: Rice University - Head Coach
• 2014-17: Stanford University - Offensive Coordinator/Associate Head Coach
• 2013: Stanford University - Associate Head Coach
• 2011-12: Stanford University - Offensive Line
• 2010: New York Jets - Assistant Offensive Coordinator
• 2009: New York Jets - Offensive Assistant
• 2007-08: New York Jets - Offensive Quality Control Coach
• 2005-06: Delta State - Offensive Coordinator
• 2002-04: Catawba College - Co-Offensive Coordinator
• 1999-2001: University of Alabama – Graduate Assistant

Bloomgren has 26 years of coaching experience, most recently serving as the Browns' offensive line coach in 2025. Prior to that, he was head coach of Rice University for seven seasons and led the team to consecutive bowl games (2022-23) for just the third time in program history. He also spent seven years at Stanford University, where he initially coached the offensive line before serving as offensive coordinator from 2013-17 and adding associate head coaching title in 2014. He also helped Stanford to one of its most successful stretches in program history as the team won eight or more games in each of his seasons and reached the Pac-12 Football Championship four times, winning three titles. He helped develop 12 NFL Draft selections and 11 All-America selections at Stanford, including first-round offensive linemen in David DeCastro, Andrus Peat and Joshua Garnett, who won the 2015 Outland Trophy.

Charlie Bullen – Run Game Coordinator/Outside Linebackers Coach

• 2025: New York Giants - Interim Defensive Coordinator
• 2024-25: New York Giants - Outside Linebackers
• 2023: University of Illinois - Outside Linebackers/Pass Rush Coordinator
• 2020-22: Arizona Cardinals - Outside Linebackers
• 2019: Arizona Cardinals - Assistant Linebackers
• 2016-18: Miami Dolphins - Assistant Linebackers
• 2013-15: Miami Dolphins - Assistant Defensive Line
• 2012: Miami Dolphins - Defensive Assistant
• 2009-11: University of Iowa - Graduate Assistant (Defensive Backs)
• 2007-08: University of Iowa - Student Assistant (Quarterbacks)

Bullen, whose 18 years of coaching experience includes 12 in the NFL, enters his third season with the Giants. Bullen served as interim defensive coordinator for the final five games of last season, when the Giants gave up an average of 21 points per game while recording 13 sacks and forcing eight turnovers in that stretch. Under Bullen, Brian Burns had one of the best seasons in recent Giants history, recording 16.5 sacks (tied with Jason Pierre-Paul for fourth-most in franchise history) and 31 quarterback hits (most by any Giant since the statistic started being tracked in 2006). Burns picked up his third career Pro Bowl nod, first with the Giants, while also earning his first All-Pro (second team) honors. Meanwhile, Abdul Carter was a finalist for AP NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year after the No. 3 overall pick led his class with 23 quarterback hits.

Frank Bush - Inside Linebackers Coach

• 2024-25: Tennessee Titans - Linebackers
• 2021-23: Atlanta Falcons - Linebackers
• 2019-20: New York Jets - Assistant Head Coach Defense/Linebackers
• 2017-18: Miami Dolphins - Assistant Head Coach/Linebackers
• 2013-16: St. Louis/Los Angeles Rams - Linebackers
• 2011-12: Tennessee Titans - Linebackers
• 2009-10: Houston Texans - Defensive Coordinator
• 2007-08: Houston Texans - Senior Defensive Assistant
• 2006: Arizona Cardinals - Assistant Head Coach/Linebackers
• 2004-05: Arizona Cardinals - Linebackers
• 2001-03: Denver Broncos - Special Teams
• 2000: Denver Broncos - Secondary/Nickel
• 1995-99: Denver Broncos - Linebackers
• 1993-94: Houston Oilers - Defensive Quality Control/Linebackers
• 1992: Houston Oilers - Linebackers
• 1987-91: Houston Oilers - College Scout

Bush is entering his 42nd overall NFL season, 35th as a coach (1992-present) and first as the Giants' inside linebackers coach. He spent the past two seasons as the Titans' linebackers coach, his third coaching stint with the franchise that also drafted him as a player in 1985. A three-year starter at North Carolina State, he was selected in the fifth round by the Oilers in the 1985 NFL Draft. A starter at linebacker as a rookie, Bush earned All-Rookie honors before an injury in his second season and subsequent diagnosis of a narrow spinal canal forced an early end to his playing career.

Brian Callahan - Passing Game Coordinator/Quarterbacks

• 2024-25: Tennessee Titans - Head Coach
• 2019-23: Cincinnati Bengals - Offensive Coordinator
• 2018: Oakland Raiders - Quarterbacks Coach
• 2016-17: Detroit Lions - Quarterbacks Coach
• 2015: Denver Broncos - Offensive Assistant/Quarterbacks Coach
• 2013-14: Denver Broncos - Offensive Assistant
• 2011-12: Denver Broncos - Offensive Quality Control
• 2010: Denver Broncos - Coaching Assistant
• 2008-09: Junipero Serra High School - Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach
• 2006-07: UCLA - Graduate Assistant

Callahan, who compiled a 4-19 record as head coach of the Titans, arrived in Tennessee with 18 total years of coaching experience. During his time in Cincinnati, Callahan served under head coach Zac Taylor and was part of two AFC North titles, two AFC Championship appearances and a Super Bowl berth. He also helped guide quarterback Joe Burrow from the No. 1 overall draft pick in 2020 to multiple franchise records by his second year and Pro Bowl honors within three years.

Brendan Clark – Defensive Quality Control

• 2024-25: Baltimore Ravens - Defensive Quality Control
• 2022-23: Baltimore Ravens - Coaching Fellow (Defense)
• 2021: St. Peters Prep (Jersey City, N.J.) – Safeties

Clark spent four seasons with the Ravens, including two as a defensive quality control coach, where he worked most closely with the defensive backs. Before entering the NFL ranks, he coached safeties at St. Peters Prep (Jersey City, N.J.) in 2021.

Donald D'Alesio - Defensive Pass Coordinator/Secondary Coach

• 2025: Baltimore Ravens - Defensive Backs
• 2022-24: Kansas City Chiefs - Safeties
• 2021: Kansas City Chiefs - Defensive Assistant
• 2020: LSU - Defensive Analyst
• 2019: Youngstown State - Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line
• 2018: Youngstown State - Co-Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line
• 2016-17: Youngstown State - Defensive Line
• 2015: Youngstown State - Defensive Quality Control

During his time with the Chiefs, D'Alesio served under former Giants defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo and contributed to defenses that won three consecutive conference championships (2022-24) and two Super Bowls (2022-23). In 2023, D'Alesio assisted a Chiefs defense that surrendered its fewest passing yards per game (176.5) since 1992 (158.6). At his alma mater, Youngstown State, D'Alesio guided the Penguins to a school-record 49 sacks in 2016.

Chad Hall - Wide Receivers Coach

• 2025: New York Giants - Assistant Quarterbacks
• 2023-24: Jacksonville Jaguars - Wide Receivers
• 2019-22: Buffalo Bills - Wide Receivers
• 2017-19: Buffalo Bills - Offensive Assistant

The 2025 season marked Hall's ninth coaching in the NFL. In his first season as the Giants' assistant quarterbacks coach, Hall helped Jaxson Dart become a finalist for AP NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year. Dart, the No. 25 overall pick, ended his rookie campaign with 24 total touchdowns, including a franchise-record nine rushing scores. Dart trailed only Charlie Conerly (27 in 1948) and Daniel Jones (26 in 2019) for the most total touchdowns in Giants history by a rookie quarterback.

Hall was named the Giants' 2025 Salute to Service Award nominee. A former U.S. Air Force lieutenant, Hall played college football at the United States Air Force Academy. He led the nation in all-purpose yards in 2007 and was named the Mountain West Conference Offensive Player of the Year. He was also a Heisman Trophy Candidate. From 2008-09, Hall served in the United States Air Force as a second lieutenant in the 421st Black Widow F-16 Maintenance Squadron. Hall also founded Pigskin Patriots, a nonprofit organization that empowers military families by hosting free football and cheerleading camps for their children.

Hall spent 2023-24 as the wide receivers coach for the Jacksonville Jaguars, overseeing the ascension of Brian Thomas Jr., a standout rookie in 2024. Under Hall's mentorship, Thomas ranked third overall in the NFL with 1,282 receiving yards and led all rookies with 10 touchdown receptions. Thomas also set Jaguars rookie records in receptions (87), receiving yards and yards per catch (14.7). He was voted to the 2025 Pro Bowl, becoming the first rookie wide receiver in Jaguars history to be named to the Pro Bowl.

As the wide receivers coach in Buffalo, Hall oversaw two receivers who broke the 1,000-yard mark. In 2019, John Brown reached 1,000 yards for just the second time in his career, while Stefon Diggs surpassed 1,000 yards every season from 2020-22. Diggs was named First-Team All-Pro in 2020 after leading the league with 127 receptions and 1,535 yards. Cole Beasley also earned Second-Team All-Pro honors in 2020.

Hall played wide receiver in the NFL from 2010-13, beginning his career with the Philadelphia Eagles (2010-11). Hall also spent time with the San Francisco 49ers (2012) and Kansas City Chiefs (2013). During his career, Hall rushed 12 times for 42 yards and caught 16 passes for 155 yards and two touchdowns.

Dennis Johnson - Defensive Line Coach

• 2024-25: Baltimore Ravens - Defensive Line
• 2020-23: Baylor - Defensive Line
• 2019: LSU - Analyst
• 2018: LSU - Defensive Line
• 2016-17: LSU - Outside Linebackers
• 2014-16: LSU - Graduate Assistant
• 2013: Northwestern State - Secondary
• 2012: Northwestern State - Graduate Assistant

In 2024, Baltimore's defense allowed the NFL's fewest rush yards per game (80.1), yards per rush (3.6) and opponent rushing first downs (69), while also ranking No. 2 in both sacks (54) and QB hits (115). Prior to his arrival in Baltimore, Johnson reached the college national title game as both an analyst (2019) and player (2011) for LSU, helping his alma mater claim victory in the 2020 College Football Playoff National Championship. Johnson was LSU's 2012 Student-Athlete of the Year.

Tim Kelly - Tight Ends Coach

• 2025: New York Giants - Interim Offensive Coordinator
• 2024-25: New York Giants - Tight Ends
• 2023: Tennessee Titans - Offensive Coordinator
• 2022: Tennessee Titans - Passing Game Coordinator
• 2021: Houston Texans - Offensive Coordinator
• 2020: Houston Texans - Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
• 2019: Houston Texans - Offensive Coordinator
• 2017-18: Houston Texans - Tight Ends
• 2016: Houston Texans - Offensive Quality Control/Asst. Offensive Line
• 2014-15: Houston Texans - Offensive Quality Control
• 2012-13: Penn State University - Graduate Assistant
• 2011: Ball State University - Graduate Assistant
• 2010: Minnesota State University Moorhead - Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line
• 2008-09: Illinois Wesleyan University - Defensive Graduate Assistant

Kelly, who served as interim offensive coordinator for the final seven games of 2025, enters his third season with the Giants. Under Kelly, tight end Theo Johnson caught 45 passes for 528 yards (11.7 avg.) and a team-high five touchdowns in 2025. Johnson's 74 career receptions are the sixth-most by a Giants tight end in his first two NFL seasons. He also ranks tied for sixth in receiving yards (859) and receiving touchdowns (six) by a Giants tight end in in his first two seasons. Meanwhile, Daniel Bellinger finished second in the NFL in yards per catch among tight ends last season (minimum 15 receptions).

Addison Lynch - Defensive Backs Coach

• 2025: Denver Broncos - Cornerbacks
• 2023-24: Denver Broncos - Defensive Quality Control
• 2022: Detroit Lions - Defensive Quality Control
• 2021: Las Vegas Raiders - Assistant Defensive Backs
• 2020: Los Angeles Chargers - Assistant Defensive Backs
• 2018-19: Los Angeles Chargers - Defensive Quality Control
• 2012-17: Florida State - Quality Control Assistant
• 2011: Mississippi College - Graduate Assistant

During his time in Denver, the Broncos' defense ranked in the top 10 in opposing passer rating (87.5), completion percentage (63.1), yards per pass attempt (6.79), and touchdown passes (69). In 2025, Denver had a league-high six players named to the Associated Press All-Pro team, including safety Talanoa Hufanga and cornerback Pat Surtain II. The Broncos allowed just 18.3 points per game in 2025, which was the third-best mark in the NFL.

Grant Newsome - Assistant Offensive Line Coach

• 2024-25: Michigan - Offensive Line Coach
• 2022-23: Michigan - Tight Ends Coach
• 2020-21: Michigan - Graduate Assistant (Offensive Line)
• 2018-19: Michigan - Student Assistant (Tight Ends)

A former Wolverine offensive tackle, Newsome moved into coaching after his playing career ended prematurely due to a serious injury that forced him to medically retire. He was a two-year letterman (2015-16), earning those letters as a true freshman and sophomore. Newsome played and coached under Jim Harbaugh at Michigan (2015-23), helping the offensive line became the first-ever group to win consecutive Joe Moore Awards (2021-22). Michigan went on to win the national championship in 2023.

Matt Pees - Assistant Linebackers Coach

• 2025: Baltimore Ravens - Assistant Linebackers
• 2024: Chicago Bears - Defensive Analyst-Advance/Special Projects
• 2021-23: Atlanta Falcons - Defensive Assistant
• 2018-19: Tennessee Titans - Defensive Assistant/Quality Control

In 2024, Pees helped the Bears defense rank No. 2 in red zone touchdown efficiency and tied for No. 3 in red zone takeaways. Under Pees' tutelage, Atlanta's defense doubled its sacks total from 2022 (21) to 2023 (42), marking the largest year-over-year improvement (+21) by the Falcons' defensive unit since sacks became an official stat in 1982. He also served as a defensive assistant/quality control coach for the Tennessee Titans in 2019, when the franchise made its first AFC Championship game in 17 years.

Noah Riley - Football Analyst/Quality Control

• 2024-25: Baltimore Ravens - Defensive Football Analyst
• 2024: Baltimore Ravens - Coaching Analyst
• 2021-22: Baltimore Ravens - Coaching Research Intern
• 2020: College of San Mateo - Offensive Assistant

Riley spent the previous five seasons (2021-25) in various roles under John Harbaugh with the Baltimore Ravens. As a football analyst from 2024-25, Riley worked closely with the inside linebackers and was responsible for preparing defensive game plans. He served as a coaching analyst in 2023 and coaching research intern in his first two seasons (2021-22) with the Ravens.

Before being hired by Baltimore in February 2021, Riley spent eight months as an offensive assistant at College of San Mateo. A Palo Alto, Calif. native, he played quarterback at Henry M. Gunn High School and began his collegiate career at Whitworth University before transferring to Lewis & Clark College, where he was on the football and track and field team. While in college, Riley cofounded a sports blog that featured analysis of college and NFL offenses. In 2019, he wrote a book titled "Breaking Down The 2018 Oklahoma Offense" and sold over 1,000 copies within the first several months of it being published. Riley graduated from Lewis & Clark College in 2020 with a bachelor's degree in psychology.

He comes from a coaching family. Riley's grandfather, Bud, was a longtime coach at the high school, collegiate and professional levels and served as the head coach for four different teams in the Canadian Football League. His uncle, Mike, spent 48 years as a coach at the collegiate and professional levels and had head coaching stints with Nebraska, Oregon State and the San Diego Chargers among others. His brother, David, is currently the head coach of the Washington State men's basketball team.

Matt Robinson - Assistant Defensive Line Coach

• 2025: Baltimore Ravens - Outside Linebackers
• 2024: Baltimore Ravens - Assistant Defensive Line/Outside Linebackers
• 2023: Baltimore Ravens - Defensive Quality Control
• 2021-22: Baltimore Ravens - Coaching Fellowship
• 2020: University of Maryland - Defensive Quality Control
• 2019: University of Maryland - Graduate Assistant
• 2017-18: University of Connecticut - Defensive Graduate Assistant

In 2024, Baltimore's defense allowed the NFL's fewest rush yards per game (80.1), yards per rush (3.6) and opponent rushing first downs (69), while also ranking No. 2 in both sacks (54) and QB hits (115). Kyle Van Noy recorded a career-best 12.5 sacks en route to his first Pro Bowl nod. In 2023, Baltimore's defensive front contributed to the unit's league-leading and franchise-record-tying 60 sacks. Nnamdi Madubuike posted career bests in tackles (56), sacks (13), TFL (12), QBHs (33) and FF (2) en route to earning his first Pro Bowl nod and second-team All-Pro honors. He also led all NFL defensive tackles in sacks and tied an NFL single-season record for most consecutive games (11) with at least a half-sack.

Prior to his Baltimore arrival, Robinson spent two seasons as a defensive assistant at the University of Maryland, initially joining his alma mater as a graduate assistant in 2019 before earning a promotion to defensive quality control coach in 2020. He first entered the coaching ranks as a defensive graduate assistant with the University of Connecticut, a post he held for two seasons (2017-18).

Greg Roman - Senior Offensive Assistant

• 2024-25: Los Angeles Chargers - Offensive Coordinator
• 2019-22: Baltimore Ravens - Offensive Coordinator
• 2017-18: Baltimore Ravens - Assistant Head Coach/Tight Ends
• 2015-16: Buffalo Bills - Offensive Coordinator
• 2011-14: San Francisco 49ers - Offensive Coordinator
• 2009-10: Stanford - Associate Head Coach
• 2008: Holy Spirit High School - Offensive Coordinator
• 2006-07: Baltimore Ravens - Offensive Line Assistant
• 2004-05: Houston Texans - Quarterbacks
• 2002-03: Houston Texans - Tight Ends
• 1995-2001: Carolina Panthers - Offensive Line Assistant

A 26-year NFL coaching veteran, including 11 seasons directing offenses for four different NFL teams, Greg Roman spent the past two seasons in Los Angeles as the Chargers offensive coordinator. When leading NFL offenses, Roman has helped his teams to a 123-65-1 regular-season record and nine playoff berths with three different teams and five different quarterbacks, including an appearance in Super Bowl XLVII with San Francisco in 2012.

Megan Rosburg - Assistant to the Head Coach/Defensive Assistant

• 2024-25: Baltimore Ravens - Assistant to the Head Coach/Defensive Assistant
• 2022-23: Baltimore Ravens - Assistant to the Head Coach

Rosburg assisted Harbaugh in all areas, including football operations, scheduling, communications and staff management. Additionally, she has worked with the defensive line and outside linebackers for the past four seasons, officially adding defensive assistant to her title in 2024. While earning her bachelor's degree in business administration from American University in 2014, she served as captain of the volleyball team, helping lead the Eagles to three Patriot League Championships and the program's first-ever Sweet 16 appearance in the NCAA Division I Tournament (2014). A local phenom, Rosburg prepped at River Hill (Clarksville, MD) HS, where she was named 2010-11's Gatorade Maryland Volleyball Player of the Year, recognizing her outstanding athletic excellence, high standards of academic achievement and exemplary character demonstrated on and off the court. Her brother, Jerad, is a professional hockey player in the NHL, while her sister, Margaret, is a nurse and former volleyball player at St. Louis University. Megan's father is former Ravens special teams coordinator/associate head coach Jerry Rosburg.

Adam Schrack - Offensive Quality Control

• 2024-25: Baltimore Ravens - Offensive Quality Control
• 2023: Baltimore Ravens - Coaching Analyst
• 2021-22: Baltimore Ravens - Coaching Research Intern
• 2020: Notre Dame College - Special Teams Coordinator/RBs
• 2017-19: Notre Dame College - Running Backs
• 2016: Michigan - Recruiting Operations Coordinator
• 2015: Kent State University - Running Backs Undergraduate Assistant

Schrack spent the past five seasons with the Ravens, including two as an offensive quality control coach, where he worked most closely with the running backs. Schrack spent two years as Baltimore's coaching research intern before being elevated to coaching analyst in 2023, supporting the team's football research department in formulating weekly reports for opponent preparation and aiding self-scouting processes. Prior to his Baltimore arrival, Schrack served as the special teams coordinator and running backs coach for Notre Dame College (2020), adding special teams responsibilities after three years (2017-19) guiding exclusively the program's running backs. Schrack also spent time as a recruiting operations coordinator at Michigan (2016), coached wide receivers for USA Football during the National Development Games and aided both sides of the ball at Archbishop Hoban (Akron, Ohio) High School and his alma mater, Mogadore (Ohio) High School. He first entered the coaching ranks as an undergraduate student assistant at Kent State University, earning his bachelor's degree in education in 2015.

Mike Snyder - Offensive Quality Control

• 2024-25: Houston Texans - Offensive Assistant
• 2022-23: Atlanta Falcons - Football Analyst
• 2021: Chicago Bears - Offensive Quality Control/Asst. Quarterbacks
• 2018-20: Chicago Bears - Offensive Quality Control
• 2015-17: Coastal Carolina - Offensive Analyst
• 2013-14: Wingate - Running Backs
• 2012: Wingate - Quarterbacks/Special Teams Grad. Asst.

Snyder worked closely with the wide receiver group, including Nico Collins, who recorded his third consecutive season of 1,000-plus receiving yards in 2025. He joined Andre Johnson and DeAndre Hopkins as the only players in franchise history to reach the milestone in three straight seasons.

Willie Taggart - Running Backs Coach

• 2025: Baltimore Ravens - Assistant Head Coach/Running backs
• 2023-24: Baltimore Ravens - Running Backs
• 2020-22: Florida Atlantic - Head Coach
• 2018-19: Florida State - Head Coach
• 2017: Oregon - Head Coach
• 2013-16: South Florida - Head Coach
• 2010-12: Western Kentucky - Head Coach
• 2007-09: Stanford - Running Backs
• 2003-06: Western Kentucky - Assistant Head Coach/Quarterbacks
• 2001-02: Western Kentucky - Co-Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
• 2000: Western Kentucky - Quarterbacks
• 1999: Western Kentucky - Wide Receivers

In 2024, Taggart's running backs led the NFL in yards per rush (5.6) and rushes of 20 yards (21), while also finishing Top 5 in rushing yards (2,210, third), scrimmage yards (2,814, third), total touchdowns (22, tied third) and rushing touchdowns (17, tied fifth). In his first season coaching Ravens' running backs, Taggart's unit posted the third-most rushing touchdowns (20).

Prior to his 2023 Baltimore arrival, Taggart held head coach titles at five Division I programs (Florida Atlantic - 2020-22; Florida State - 2018-19; Oregon - 2017; South Florida - 2013-16; Western Kentucky - 2010-12). He also previously served as Stanford's running backs coach (2007-09) and in various offensive roles for his alma mater, Western Kentucky (1999-2006).

At Stanford, Taggart coached under head coach Jim Harbaugh. He was recruited by Jim Harbaugh to play for Jim's father, Jack, at Western Kentucky. Targgart started at quarterback all four years (1995-98) at Western Kentucky and left holding the NCAA Division I record for rushing yards by a quarterback (3,997). His jersey number was retired by Western Kentucky in 1999.

T.J. Weist - Assistant Special Teams Coach

• 2021-23: Baltimore Ravens - Special Teams
• 2019-20: Baltimore Ravens - Assistant Special Teams
• 2018: Baltimore Ravens - Coaching Analyst
• 2016: South Florida - Interim Head Coach/Co-Offensive Coor./WRs
• 2015: Michigan - Senior Offensive Analyst
• 2013: Connecticut - Interim Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator
• 2010-12: Cincinnati - Wide Receivers
• 2007-09: Western Kentucky - Asst. Head Coach/Pass Game Coor./WRs
• 2003-06: Western Kentucky - Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers
• 2002: Western Kentucky - Running Backs/Wide Receivers
• 1997-2001: Indiana - Wide Receivers
• 1996: Tulsa - Wide Receivers
• 1994-95: Southern Illinois - Tight Ends/Wide Receivers
• 1990-93: Michigan - Wide Receivers
• 1988-89: Alabama - Graduate Assistant (Wide Receivers)

Baltimore was the first NFL stop for Weist (pronounced WEEST), whose coaching career spans three decades and several colleges. He played wide receiver for Alabama (1984-87), where he was a teammate of Giant great Howard Cross and where Weist began his coaching career. He was wide receivers coach at Michigan from 1990-93 when he coached the Giants all-time leading receiver, Amani Toomer. Weist also held several positions after being hired by Jack Harbaugh at Western Kentucky in 2002, a season in which he coached wide receivers and running backs for the Division I-AA National Champions. He also coached under Jim Harbaugh at Michigan.

New Additions to the Strength & Conditioning/Performance Staff

Ron Shrift - Director of Strength & Conditioning

• 2017-25: Baltimore Ravens - Strength & Conditioning Coach
• 2014-17: Power Train Sports and Fitness - Director/Coach
• 2014: North Carolina A&T - Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach
• 2013: Penn State University - Strength & Conditioning Intern

Shrift has nine seasons of NFL experience, all spent with the Ravens. In his role with the Ravens, Shrift helped lead all sports science, speed, strength training and recovery initiatives, working closely with strength and conditioning coordinator Scott Elliott to oversee a program that helps prepare players for the rigors of each NFL season. He originally joined the Ravens after spending several years working at Power Train Sports, a sports performance and fitness training facility in Pennsylvania. Shrift attended Juniata (Pa.) College, where he was the captain of the football team and a strength & conditioning All-American before assisting in the strength and conditioning program. Once earning his master's degree in recreation and sport management from Florida International University, where he also served as a graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach, Shrift interned at Penn State University and joined North Carolina A&T as an assistant strength & conditioning coach. He also holds a master's degree in exercise science, performance enhancement and injury prevention from California University of Pennsylvania. A registered strength and conditioning coach and specialist, Shrift's credentials include certifications in speed and agility, as well as pre-habilitation and recovery.

Brian Ellis - Assistant Strength Coach

• 2020-25: Baylor - Assistant Director of Athletics Performance
• 2019: Baltimore Ravens - Coaching Analyst, Performance
• 2018: Baltimore Ravens - Staff Assistant, Performance
• 2017: Baltimore Ravens - Administrative Assistant, Performance
• 2016: Cincinnati Bengals - Assistant Strength & Conditioning
• 2013-15: San Diego Chargers - Strength & Conditioning Assistant
• 2014-15: Hardin-Simmons University - Graduate Assistant

Ellis helped Baylor earn three bowl bids during his time in Waco, Texas. Prior to that, he served with Ron Shrift, now the Giants' director of strength and conditioning, with the Ravens. Ellis holds certifications as a strength performance specialist and speed performance specialist.