Kliff Kingsbury - wikipedia Kliff Kingsbury Kliff Kingsbury Kingsbury at 2017 Big 12 Media Days Sport ( s ) Football Current position Title Head coach Team Texas Tech Conference Big 12 Record 30 -- 33 Annual salary $3.7 million Biographical details ( 1979 - 08 - 09 ) August 9, 1979 ( age 38 ) San Antonio, Texas Alma mater Texas Tech University Playing career 1998 -- 2002 Texas Tech 2003 New England Patriots New Orleans Saints 2005 New York Jets 2006 Cologne Centurions 2007 Winnipeg Blue Bombers Position ( s ) Quarterback Coaching career ( HC unless noted ) 2008 -- 2009 Houston ( OQC ) 2010 -- 2011 Houston ( Co-OC / QB ) 2012 Texas A&M ( OC / QB ) 2013 -- present Texas Tech Head coaching record Overall 30 -- 33 Bowls 1 -- 2 Accomplishments and honors Awards Sammy Baugh Trophy ( 2002 ) Super Bowl Champion ( XXXVIII ) 9th in Heisman Trophy voting ( 2002 ) Associated Press National Offensive Player of the Year ( 2002 ) CoSIDA Academic All - American ( 2002 ) NCAA Division I FBS record holder for most plays in a single season Footballscoop.com National Coordinator of the Year ( 2011, 2012 ) Only Big 12 Conference coach to begin career with 7 straight wins Kliff Timothy Kingsbury ( born August 9, 1979 ) is an American football coach and former quarterback. During his playing career, Kingsbury held and currently holds many Division I ( NCAA ) passing records, and won the Sammy Baugh Trophy in 2002. He is currently the head coach of the Texas Tech Red Raiders football team, where he played from 1998 to 2002. Prior to being named head coach of the Red Raiders, Kingsbury was the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach with the Texas A&M Aggies, coaching Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Manziel during the 2012 season. Kingsbury began his coaching career as an assistant with the Houston Cougars from 2008 -- 2011. Contents 1 Playing career 1.1 High school 1.2 College 1.3 National Football League 1.4 NFL Europe 1.5 Canadian Football League 2 Coaching career 2.1 Houston Cougars 2.2 Texas A&M Aggies 2.3 Texas Tech Red Raiders 2.3. 1 2013 season 2.3. 2 2014 season 2.3. 3 2015 season 2.3. 4 2016 season 2.3. 5 2017 season 2.4 Coaching highlights 3 Personal life 4 Coaching tree 5 Quarterback tree 6 Head coaching record 7 See also 8 References 9 External links Playing career High school Kingsbury played high school football at New Braunfels High School, where his father, Tim, was head coach. Kingsbury also was a member of the baseball, basketball, and track teams. As a quarterback at New Braunfels, Kingsbury led the team to the Class 5A Division II semifinals and a 13 -- 2 record. He was named the offensive MVP in the Texas High School Coaches All - Star Game. Kingsbury graduated 3rd in his class of 450, and was an Academic All - State selection. College Kingsbury played collegiately for the Texas Tech Red Raiders at the quarterback position under coach Spike Dykes from 1998 - 1999 and Mike Leach from 2000 - 2002. Kingsbury played 43 games at Texas Tech, completing 1,229 of 1,881 passes for 12,423 yards with 95 touchdowns and 40 interceptions overall during his career. At the conclusion of his collegiate playing career, Kingsbury held 39 school records, 13 Big 12 Conference records, and 7 NCAA FBS records. In his redshirt freshman year in 1999, Kingsbury appeared in six games, starting the season finale against Oklahoma. He completed 25 of 57 passes for 492 yards, four touchdowns and an interception in his initial collegiate season. In 2000, He assumed the starting role and connected on 361 of 584 passes for 3,412 yards, 21 touchdowns and 17 interceptions. He added two scores on 78 carries. His season ended with a loss to the East Carolina Pirates in the Gallery-Furniture.com Bowl, with a final score of 40 - 27. As a junior in 2001, Kingsbury was an All - District first - team selection and All - Big 12 Conference second - team pick by the league 's coaches for his performance. He completed 364 of 528 passes for 3,502 yards, 25 touchdowns and only nine interceptions. In 2002, Kingsbury averaged 350.2 yards per game and his 45 touchdown passes nearly doubled his mark set during the 2001 season. As a senior, Kingsbury led Texas Tech to a 9 - 5 record, defeating Big 12 Conference rivals Texas, Texas A&M and Baylor, in addition to a 55 - 15 routing of the Clemson Tigers in the Tangerine Bowl. Following the 2002 season, he was awarded the Sammy Baugh Trophy, annually presented to the nation 's best college passer. He was additionally selected as a Verizon / CoSIDA Academic All - American and Player of the Year, a unanimous All - Big 12 Conference first - team selection, was named the Associated Press Offensive Player of the Year, and finished 9th in Heisman Trophy voting. These awards followed a season during which he shattered his own school single - season records by completing 479 of 712 passes ( 67.3 percent ) for 5,017 yards, 45 touchdowns and just 13 interceptions. He also added two rushing scores on 102 carries. He, along with Graham Harrell, are the only Texas Tech quarterbacks to have beaten both the Oklahoma Sooners and Texas Longhorns during their careers as starters. Kingsbury led Tech to 3 bowl games in his 3 years as a starter, with a 24 - 16 overall record. In 2003, he held the NCAA records for career plays, career plays per game, single season and career passing attempts, single season and career passing completions, highest single game completion percentage, career lowest percentage of passes intercepted, and most single season and career games gaining 200 yards or more. Kingsbury was only the third player in college football history to throw for over 10,000 yards, gain over 10,000 yards in total offense and complete over 1,000 passes in a career. He also became just the fourth player in college football to throw for over 3,000 yards three times during his career. Kingsbury also excelled in the classroom, being named of 14 collegiate football players to receive a post-graduate scholarship from the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. He also garnered Academic Player of the Year honors in 2002. Kingsbury was also an Academic All - Big 12 Conference choice following his sophomore campaign in 2000. National football league Kingsbury, 6 ' 3 ``, 213 lbs, was selected by the New England Patriots with the 201st overall selection ( 6th round ) of the 2003 NFL Draft. He did not play in his rookie season of 2003, spending the year on the Patriots ' injured reserve with an arm injury. He was waived by the Patriots on September 6, 2004 and was signed by the New Orleans Saints to the team 's practice squad, where he spent the entire 2004 season. He went to training camp with the Saints that season and completed 10 - of - 21 passes for 139 yards with a long of 57 yards and two interceptions. He was signed to the Denver Broncos ' practice squad on September 6, 2005 and was released on September 21, 2005. He then signed with the New York Jets on September 28, 2005. Kingsbury made his NFL debut on November 20, 2005 playing part of the fourth quarter for the Jets against the Denver Broncos. He completed one - of - two passes for 17 yards. The Buffalo Bills signed Kingsbury in 2006 and he attended training camp with the Bills, but did not see any regular season action with the team. NFL Europe The New York Jets assigned Kingsbury to the Cologne Centurions of NFL Europe in 2006. He posted the top quarterback rating of any Cologne quarterback ( 73.7 ) while completing 58 of 102 passes for 633 yards and two touchdowns. He also led Cologne with a 56.9 completion percentage. Canadian football league On March 30, 2007, Kingsbury signed with the Montréal Alouettes. He spent part of training camp in Montréal before being traded to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers on June 20 in exchange for quarterback Brad Banks. Coaching career Houston Cougars In August 2008, Kingsbury joined the University of Houston football staff in the position of quality control. Kingsbury was drawn to Houston through his ties with Dana Holgorsen who had been the offensive coordinator at Texas Tech prior to Houston. Kingsbury received recognition for the performance of the Houston offense in 2009 with Case Keenum at the helm. Keenum finished his Houston career with multiple NCAA Division I passing records. With Holgerson departing to become the offensive coordinator at Oklahoma State University, Kingsbury was promoted to the position of co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for the Cougars serving alongside former UH receiver Jason Phillips. Kingsbury quickly gained Coach Kevin Sumlin 's trust and began calling all the offensive plays & was recognized as the 2011 Offensive Coordinator of the year after Houston led college football, averaging 50 points and nearly 600 yards of offense per game. Texas A&M Aggies After a record breaking 2011 season in which Houston led the NCAA in yards, points, and virtually every offensive category, Kingsbury joined former Houston head coach Kevin Sumlin to be the offensive coordinator for Texas A&M for the 2012 season, coaching Heisman Trophy - winning quarterback Johnny Manziel. The Aggies led the Southeastern Conference in rushing, passing, total and scoring offense, and were the nation 's only offense ranked in the top 15 of the NCAA statistics in all four categories. For his performance, Kingsbury was named the 2012 Footballscoop.com Offensive Coordinator of the Year and was named a finalist for the Broyles Award. Texas Tech Red Raiders Kingsbury during open practice in 2013 Kingsbury returned to his alma mater as Texas Tech 's 15th full - time head coach on December 12, 2012, following the abrupt departure of coach Tommy Tuberville to Cincinnati preceding the 2012 Meineke Car Care Bowl of Texas. Texas Tech athletic director Kirby Hocutt announced the hire with a video linked from his Twitter account. The video panned over to Kingsbury, who flashed the Guns Up sign and said, `` Wreck ' em, Tech. '' Kingsbury 's contract includes a base salary of $10.5 million over 5 years, and creative control over the team 's uniforms. At 36, Kingsbury is the second - youngest head coach of a team in an AQ conference, and the third - youngest head coach in college football. Only Matt Campbell of Iowa State and P.J. Fleck of Minnesota are younger. 2013 season Kingsbury made his head coaching debut August 30, 2013 with a 41 -- 23 victory over the SMU Mustangs. Kingsbury chose walk - on true freshman quarterback Baker Mayfield for the starting role at the position, and Mayfield was named Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week for his performance. Mayfield is believed to be the first walk - on true freshman to start a season opener for a BCS school. Baker Mayfield was later supplanted by Davis Webb, another true freshman quarterback, due to a knee injury during the Kansas game. Following Webb 's first start against Iowa State, Webb was also named Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week. Texas Tech became the only school in the Big 12 Conference to have had three different freshman quarterbacks win the award, with the first being Kingsbury himself in 1999. The Red Raiders made their first Associated Press Top 25 debut in the Kingsbury era following a win over TCU on September 12, 2013. It was the earliest a first year coach at Texas Tech achieved a spot in the rankings. Kingsbury also became the first coach in Texas Tech history to start the season 6 - 0 in their debut season after the Red Raiders defeated Iowa State on October 12, 2013. Following a victory against West Virginia on October 19, 2013, Kingsbury led the Red Raiders to a 7 -- 0 start for only the fourth time in program history. The 10th - place ranking the team received in the BCS also marked the highest the program had been ranked since the 2008 season. With the win over West Virginia, Kingsbury became the first Big 12 coach to start his career 7 -- 0. The Texas Tech Red Raiders finished Kliff Kingsbury 's first year at Texas Tech by losing the last 5 games of the season, finishing the rookie coach 's first regular season at 7 -- 5. Tight end Jace Amaro was also named as a Consensus All - American, the first Red Raider to be selected as such since Michael Crabtree in 2008. Kingsbury and the Red Raiders capped off the season with a 37 -- 23 upset over the # 14 ranked Arizona State in the 2013 Holiday Bowl following an impressive performance by quarterback Davis Webb. Two of Kingsbury 's players would be selected in the 2014 NFL Draft, Amaro and Will Smith. 2014 season On August 29, 2014, Kingsbury received a $1 million raise to $3.5 million and a contract extension through 2020. The extension will see Kingsbury 's salary rise by $200,000 a year to a maximum of $5.5 million in 2020. The extension was given following an announcement for a $185 million athletic fundraising campaign. Under Kingsbury 's leadership Texas Tech sold out 2014 season tickets for the first time since Texas Tech 's inaugural 1925 season. The 2014 team struggled with numerous injuries, finishing 4 -- 8 on the season. 2015 season The Red Raiders made numerous changes heading into the 2015 season. Kingsbury added defensive coordinator David Gibbs hoping to bolster a defense that ranked amongst the worst in the country. The Red Raiders rebounded with a strong season as running back DeAndré Washington finished with 1,492 yards and 16 touchdowns and Patrick Mahomes finished with 4,653 yards and 36 passing touchdowns. Although the offense rebounded quite nicely and finished the season in the top 3 nationally, the defense finished 2nd to last only better than Kansas. Kingsbury finished his 3rd season with signature wins at Arkansas and at Texas showing promise heading into 2016. The 2015 season concluded at 7 -- 6, 4 -- 5 in Big 12 play good for a 5th - place finish. Tech lost in the Texas Bowl to LSU. Three of Kingsbury 's players were selected in the 2016 NFL Draft, Le'Raven Clark, DeAndre Washington, and Jakeem Grant. 2016 season The Red Raiders finished 5 -- 7, 3 -- 6 in Big 12 play. The team disappointed with a conference wins against Kansas, TCU, and Baylor and finished in 8th place in the Big 12. The Red Raiders finished the 2016 season with a 55 -- 34 victory over Baylor, snapping a 5 game losing streak against the Bears they had against the Bears, that spanned from prior to Kingsbury 's days in Lubbock. The 2016 team finished with the 6th best offense and the worst defense in Division I FBS. Patrick Mahomes was the lone Red Raider drafted after a disappointing campaign going in the first round # 10 overall to the Kansas City Chiefs. 2017 season The Red Raiders entered a make or break season in 2017 for coach Kingsbury. The team responded positively finishing the 2017 season improved from the prior season finishing 6 - 7, 3 - 6 in Big 12 play. The team showed signs of improvement as the offense finishing # 16 in the country overcoming the loss of first round pick Patrick Mahomes. The defense also showed signs of improvement jumping up to # 59 overall, a vast improvement for a defense that was the worst in the NCAA the prior season. At the conclusion of the season Athletic Director Kirby Hocutt confirmed that Kingsbury would be returning for his 6th season as the Red Raiders coach. Coaching highlights Since Kingsbury became an offensive coordinator in 2011, his offenses have averaged 550 yards and nearly 42 points per game. Personal life Kingsbury was born in San Antonio, Texas. His father, Tim Kingsbury, is a Vietnam War veteran and Purple Heart recipient. Kingsbury 's mother Sally died in 2005 of soft tissue sarcoma. While attending Texas Tech University, Kingsbury was an Epsilon Nu Chapter member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Kingsbury graduated from Texas Tech University in 2001 with a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Management from the Rawls College of Business. Kingsbury is a bachelor. Coaching tree Assistant coaches under Kliff Kingsbury who became NCAA head coaches : Mike Jinks : Bowling Green ( 2016 -- present ) Eric Morris : Incarnate Word ( 2018 -- present ) Quarterback tree Prominent quarterbacks that have started multiple games under Kliff Kingsbury : Case Keenum : Current Starting Quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings ( 2017 -- present ) Johnny Manziel : Heisman Trophy winner Texas A&M Aggies ( 2012 ) Baker Mayfield : Heisman Trophy winner Oklahoma Sooners ( 2017 ) Davis Webb : Quarterback for the New York Giants ( 2017 -- present ) Patrick Mahomes : Quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs ( 2017 -- present ) Head coaching record Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl / playoffs Texas Tech Red Raiders ( Big 12 Conference ) ( 2013 -- present ) 2013 Texas Tech 8 -- 5 4 -- 5 6th W Holiday 2014 Texas Tech 4 -- 8 2 -- 7 8th 2015 Texas Tech 7 -- 6 4 -- 5 T -- 5th L Texas 2016 Texas Tech 5 -- 7 3 -- 6 T -- 6th 2017 Texas Tech 6 -- 7 3 -- 6 8th L Birmingham Texas Tech : 30 -- 33 16 -- 29 Total : 30 -- 33 See also List of NCAA Division I FBS quarterbacks with at least 10,000 career passing yards List of NCAA Division I FBS quarterbacks with at least 80 career passing touchdowns List of NCAA major college football yearly passing leaders List of NCAA major college football yearly total offense leaders References ^ Jump up to : SportsCenter ( @ SportsCenter ) ( 29 August 2014 ). `` Kliff Kingsbury & Texas Tech agree to new contract worth $3.1 million in 2015, w / $200 K raise each year through 2020 '' ( Tweet ) -- via Twitter. ^ Jump up to : Fox, David. `` Big 12 Week 8 Recap and Awards ''. Athlon Sports Communications. Retrieved 20 October 2013. ^ Jump up to : `` Winnipeg Blue Bombers - Kliff Kingsbury ''. Retrieved 2007 - 11 - 26. Jump up ^ `` Kliff Kingsbury Bio ''. Texas Tech University. Retrieved 7 September 2013. Jump up ^ `` 2013 Football Media Supplement '' ( PDF ). Texas Tech University. p. 65. Retrieved 2013 - 01 - 11. ^ Jump up to : `` New York Jets Bio ''. Retrieved 2007 - 11 - 26. Jump up ^ `` Kliff Kingsbury Stats ''. Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved 7 September 2013. Jump up ^ `` Official 2003 NCAA Football Records Book '' ( PDF ). NCAA. Retrieved 7 September 2013. Jump up ^ `` Players : Kliff Kingsbury ''. National Football League. Retrieved 2013 - 01 - 03. Jump up ^ `` Players : Kliff Kingsbury ''. Retrieved 2014 - 03 - 14. Jump up ^ `` New York Jets at Denver Broncos - November 20th, 2005 ''. Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2017 - 12 - 25. Jump up ^ `` Former Texas Tech Star Kingsbury Joins UH Staff ''. Fox26 Houston. 2008 - 08 - 03. Retrieved 2008 - 08 - 04. Jump up ^ `` Kliff Kingsbury - University of Houston ''. FootballScoop. 2010. Retrieved 2012 - 01 - 02. Jump up ^ `` Kliff Kingsbury ''. Texas A&M University. Jump up ^ `` Kingsbury Named FootballScoop.com OC of the Year ''. Archived from the original on 27 January 2013. Retrieved 13 December 2012. Jump up ^ `` 2012 Broyles Award Finalists Announced ''. Rotary Club of Little Rock. Retrieved 17 December 2012. Jump up ^ Texas Tech hires Kliff Kingsbury. ESPN, 2012 - 12 - 12. Jump up ^ Christy, Pete. `` Kliff Kingsbury hired as new Texas Tech football coach ''. KCBD. Retrieved 13 December 2012. Jump up ^ `` COLLEGE FOOTBALL : Tech 's Webb named Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week ''. Midland Reporter - Telegram. October 14, 2013. Retrieved 25 October 2013. Jump up ^ `` Associated Press Top 25 Poll ''. Associated Press. Retrieved 15 September 2013. Jump up ^ `` Three repeat as AP All - Americans ''. Associated Press. 17 December 2013. Retrieved 17 December 2013. Jump up ^ `` Webb 's 4 TD passes tie Holiday Bowl record ''. ESPN. Retrieved 31 December 2013. Jump up ^ `` The Campaign For Fearless Champions ''. TexasTech.com. Texas Tech University. Retrieved 29 August 2014. Jump up ^ `` 2016 NFL Draft Listing ''. Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2017 - 12 - 25. Jump up ^ `` 2016 Texas Tech Red Raiders Stats ''. Sports Reference. Retrieved December 17, 2016. Jump up ^. ESPN http://www.espn.com/college-football/statistics/team/_/stat/defense. Retrieved January 2, 2018. Missing or empty title = ( help ) Jump up ^. Dallas Morning News https://sportsday.dallasnews.com/college-sports/collegesports/2017/11/25/texas-tech-ad-kirby-hocutt-kliff-kingsbury-will-return-next-year. Missing or empty title = ( help ) Jump up ^ `` cfbstats.com - 2015 National Team Leaders ''. www.cfbstats.com. Jump up ^ Shnell, Lindsay ( September 24, 2014 ). `` Beyond the image : Kliff Kingsbury 's path to Texas Tech and back again ''. Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 25 September 2014. Jump up ^ `` 2002 All - Fraternity All - American Football Team ''. nicindy.org. Archived from the original on 14 December 2008. Retrieved 11 April 2014. Jump up ^ `` Texas Tech Athletics ''. www.texastech.com. Jump up ^ Lahnert, Lance. `` Lahnert : Red Raider faithful flock to Kingsbury talk ''. Amarillo Globe - News. Retrieved 26 July 2013. External links Texas Tech Red Raiders profile Texas Tech Red Raiders head football coaches Ewing Y. Freeland ( 1925 -- 1928 ) Grady Higginbotham ( 1929 ) Pete Cawthon ( 1930 -- 1940 ) Dell Morgan ( 1941 -- 1950 ) DeWitt Weaver ( 1951 -- 1960 ) J.T. King ( 1961 -- 1969 ) Jim Carlen ( 1970 -- 1974 ) Steve Sloan ( 1975 -- 1977 ) Rex Dockery ( 1978 -- 1980 ) Jerry Moore ( 1981 -- 1985 ) David McWilliams ( 1986 ) Spike Dykes ( 1986 -- 1999 ) Mike Leach ( 2000 -- 2009 ) Ruffin McNeill # ( 2009 ) Tommy Tuberville ( 2010 -- 2012 ) Chris Thomsen # ( 2012 ) Kliff Kingsbury ( 2013 -- ) Pound sign ( # ) denotes interim head coach. Current head football coaches of the Big 12 Conference Matt Rhule ( Baylor ) Matt Campbell ( Iowa State ) David Beaty ( Kansas ) Bill Snyder ( Kansas State ) Lincoln Riley ( Oklahoma ) Mike Gundy ( Oklahoma State ) Gary Patterson ( TCU ) Tom Herman ( Texas ) Kliff Kingsbury ( Texas Tech ) Dana Holgorsen ( West Virginia ) Links to related articles Texas Tech Red Raiders starting quarterbacks Dempsey Cannon ( 1936 ) Jack Kirkpatrick ( 1953 -- 1954 ) Tom Wilson ( 1965 ) Joe Matulich ( 1967 -- 1968 ) Charles Napper ( 1970 ) Joe Barnes ( 1971 -- 1973 ) Rodney Allison ( 1975 -- 1977 ) Ron Reeves ( 1978 -- 1981 ) Jim Hart ( 1982 ) Billy Joe Tolliver ( 1985 -- 1988 ) Jamie Gill ( 1989 ) Robert Hall ( 1990 -- 1993 ) Zebbie Lethridge ( 1994 -- 1997 ) Rob Peters ( 1998 -- 1999 ) Kliff Kingsbury ( 1999 -- 2002 ) B.J. Symons ( 2003 ) Sonny Cumbie ( 2004 ) Cody Hodges ( 2005 ) Graham Harrell ( 2006 -- 2008 ) Taylor Potts ( 2009 -- 2010 ) Steven Sheffield ( 2009 -- 2010 ) Seth Doege ( 2009 -- 2012 ) Baker Mayfield ( 2013 ) Davis Webb ( 2013 -- 2014 ) Patrick Mahomes ( 2014 -- 2016 ) Nic Schimonek ( 2017 -- present ) McLane Carter ( 2017 ) Division I Football Academic All - America Team Members of the Year 1991 : Vardell 1992 : Hansen 1993 : Ruddy 1994 : Zatechka 1995 : Wuerffel 1996 : Wuerffel 1997 : Manning 1998 : Stinchcomb 1999 : Pennington 2000 : Brees 2001 : Johnson 2002 : Kingsbury 2003 : Krenzel 2004 : Smith 2005 : Hartigan 2006 : Posluszny 2007 : Cramer 2008 : Tebow 2009 : Tebow 2010 : McElroy 2011 : Luck 2012 : Jones 2013 : Ikard 2014 : Zenner 2015 : Wentz 2016 : McCaffrey 2017 : Walls New England Patriots 2003 NFL draft selections Ty Warren Eugene Wilson Bethel Johnson Dan Klecko Asante Samuel Dan Koppen Kliff Kingsbury Spencer Nead Tully Banta - Cain Ethan Kelley New England Patriots Super Bowl XXXVIII champions 4 Adam Vinatieri 6 Rohan Davey 10 Jamin Elliott 12 Tom Brady ( MVP ) 13 Ken Walter 16 Kliff Kingsbury 17 Dedric Ward 18 Chas Gessner 19 Damon Huard 21 Mike Cloud 22 Asante Samuel 23 Antwan Harris 24 Ty Law 26 Eugene Wilson 30 Je'Rod Cherry 31 Larry Centers 32 Antowain Smith 33 Kevin Faulk 34 Chris Akins 35 Patrick Pass 37 Rodney Harrison 38 Tyrone Poole 39 Shawn Mayer 44 Fred McCrary 46 Brian Kinchen 48 Tully Banta - Cain 49 Sean McDermott 50 Mike Vrabel 51 Don Davis 52 Ted Johnson 53 Larry Izzo 54 Tedy Bruschi 55 Willie McGinest 58 Matt Chatham 59 Rosevelt Colvin 60 Wilbert Brown 61 Stephen Neal 62 Tim Provost 63 Joe Andruzzi 64 Gene Mruczkowski 65 Damien Woody 66 Lonie Paxton 67 Dan Koppen 68 Tom Ashworth 70 Adrian Klemm 71 Russ Hochstein 72 Matt Light 75 Jamil Soriano 76 Brandon Gorin 77 Mike Compton 80 Troy Brown 81 Bethel Johnson 82 Daniel Graham 83 Deion Branch 84 Fred Baxter 85 J.J. Stokes 86 David Patten 87 David Givens 88 Christian Fauria 90 Dan Klecko 91 Bobby Hamilton 92 Ted Washington 93 Richard Seymour 94 Ty Warren 95 Roman Phifer 96 Rick Lyle 97 Jarvis Green 98 Anthony Pleasant 99 Ethan Kelley Head coach : Bill Belichick Coaches : Romeo Crennel Brian Daboll Jeff Davidson Ivan Fears Sean Gustus John Hufnagel Pepper Johnson Josh McDaniels Eric Mangini Markus Paul Rob Ryan Dante Scarnecchia Brad Seely Charlie Weis Mike Woicik Cologne Centurions starting quarterbacks Ryan Van Dyke ( 2004 ) Kevin Thompson ( 2005 ) Kliff Kingsbury ( 2006 ) Shane Boyd ( 2006 ) Quinton Porter ( 2007 ) Erik Meyer ( 2007 ) Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kliff_Kingsbury&oldid=824383976 '' Categories : 1979 births Living people American football quarterbacks American players of Canadian football Canadian football quarterbacks Cologne Centurions players Houston Cougars football coaches New England Patriots players New York Jets players New Orleans Saints players Texas A&M Aggies football coaches Texas Tech Red Raiders football players Winnipeg Blue Bombers players Texas Tech Red Raiders football coaches Super Bowl champions New Braunfels High School alumni Rawls College of Business alumni Sportspeople from San Antonio Players of American football from Texas Hidden categories : All articles with dead external links Articles with dead external links from October 2010 Pages with citations lacking titles Pages with citations having bare URLs All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from September 2014 Talk Contents About Wikipedia Português Edit links This page was last edited on 7 February 2018, at 00 : 50. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia ® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. About Wikipedia

Question: when did kliff kingsbury play for texas tech
Answer: 1998 to 2002