Doug Williams ( quarterback ) - Wikipedia Doug Williams ( quarterback ) For the offensive lineman, see Doug Williams ( offensive lineman ). Doug Williams Williams in 2015 No. 12, 17 Position : Quarterback Born : ( 1955 - 08 - 09 ) August 9, 1955 ( age 62 ) Zachary, Louisiana Height : 6 ft 4 in ( 1.93 m ) Weight : 220 lb ( 100 kg ) Career information High school : Zachary ( LA ) Chaneyville College : Grambling State NFL Draft : 1978 / Round : 1 / Pick : 17 Career history As player : Tampa Bay Buccaneers ( 1978 -- 1982 ) Oklahoma / Arizona Outlaws ( 1984 -- 1985 ) Washington Redskins ( 1986 -- 1989 ) As coach : Pointe Coupee Central High School ( 1991 ) Head coach Northeast High School ( 1993 ) Head coach U.S. Naval Academy ( 1994 ) Running backs coach Scottish Claymores ( 1995 ) Offensive coordinator Jacksonville Jaguars ( 1995 -- 1996 ) College scout Morehouse College ( 1997 ) Head coach Grambling State University ( 1998 -- 2003, 2011 -- 2013 ) Head coach As executive : Southern University ( 1985 ) Consultant Tampa Bay Buccaneers ( 2004 -- 2008 ) Personnel executive Tampa Bay Buccaneers ( 2009 -- 2010 ) Coordinator of pro scouting Virginia Destroyers ( 2010 -- 2011 ) General manager Washington Redskins ( 2014 -- 2016 ) Personnel executive Washington Redskins ( 2017 -- present ) Senior vice president of player personnel Career highlights and awards Super Bowl champion ( XXII ) Super Bowl XXII MVP 80 Greatest Redskins Washington Redskins Ring of Fame Tampa Stadium Krewe of Honor Tampa Bay Buccaneers Ring of Honor College Football Hall of Fame inductee ( 2001 ) Career NFL statistics Pass attempts : 2,507 Pass completions : 1,240 Percentage : 49.5 TD -- INT : 100 -- 93 Passing yards : 16,998 QB rating : 69.4 Player stats at NFL.com College Football Hall of Fame Douglas Lee Williams ( born August 9, 1955 ) is a former American football quarterback and former head coach of the Grambling State Tigers football team. Williams is known for his remarkable performance with the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XXII. Williams, who was named the Super Bowl MVP, passed for a Super Bowl record 340 yards and four touchdowns, with one interception. He was the first African - American starting quarterback to win a Super Bowl. Williams also became the first player in Super Bowl history to pass for four touchdowns in a single quarter, and four in a half. Williams is now a team executive for the Redskins, being hired for that role in 2014. Contents 1 Collegiate career 2 Professional career 2.1 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2.2 Oklahoma / Arizona Outlaws 2.3 Washington Redskins 3 Administrative and coaching career 4 Head coaching record 5 Personal life 6 See also 7 References 8 External links Collegiate career Williams attended Grambling State University, where he played for legendary head coach Eddie Robinson. Williams guided the Tigers to a 36 - 7 (. 837 winning percentage ) record as a four - year starter, and led the Tigers to three Southwestern Athletic Conference Championships. Williams was named Black College Player of the Year twice. In 1977, Williams led the NCAA in several categories, including total yards from scrimmage ( 3,249 ), passing yards ( 3,286 ), touchdown passes ( 38 ), and yards per play ( 8.6 ). Williams finished fourth in the Heisman Trophy voting, behind Earl Campbell, Terry Miller, and Ken MacAfee. Williams graduated from Grambling with a bachelor 's degree in education, and he began work on his master 's degree before the 1978 NFL Draft. Despite the success that he enjoyed on the field, Tampa Bay Buccaneers offensive coordinator Joe Gibbs was the only NFL coach that visited Grambling to work Williams out and scout him. Gibbs spent two days with the 6 ft 4 in ( 1.93 m ), 220 lb ( 100 kg ) quarterback, reviewing play books, film, and going through passing drills. Impressed by his poise, work ethic, and studious nature, Gibbs wrote in his scouting report that Williams had `` a big - time arm with perfect passing mechanics '' and was `` a natural leader... very academic and extremely prepared... football smart, '' and recommended that the Buccaneers select Williams with their first - round draft choice. Professional career Tampa Bay Buccaneers Following the recommendation of Gibbs, Tampa Bay drafted Williams in the first round ( 17th overall ) of the 1978 NFL Draft. The Bucs, who had never been to the playoffs before Williams arrived and won just two games in the first two years of the franchise, went to the playoffs three times in four years and played in the 1979 NFC Championship Game. During his time in Tampa Williams improved his completion percentage each year. Williams was the only starting African - American quarterback in the NFL at that time. During his tenure with the Buccaneers, Williams was paid $120,000 a year, the lowest salary for a starting quarterback in the league, and less than the salary of 12 backups. After the 1982 season, Williams asked for a $600,000 contract. Bucs owner Hugh Culverhouse refused to budge from his initial offer of $400,000 despite protests from coach John McKay. Feeling that Culverhouse was not paying him what a starter should earn, Williams bolted to the upstart United States Football League 's Oklahoma Outlaws. The next year the Bucs went 2 - 14, and they would not make the playoffs again for 14 years, until after the 1997 season, and lost ten games in every season but one in that stretch. Culverhouse 's willingness to let Williams walk away over such a relatively small amount of money was seen as insensitive, especially as it came only months after Williams ' wife Janice died of a brain tumor. Oklahoma / Arizona Outlaws In 1984, Williams led the Outlaws of the USFL in passing, completing 261 out of 528 passes for 3,084 yards and threw 15 touchdowns. However, he threw 21 interceptions, ending up with a passer rating of 60.5, during a 6 - 12 season. In 1985, the team moved to Arizona and fused with the Arizona Wranglers to become the Arizona Outlaws, Williams showed some improvement, completing 271 out of 509 passes for 3,673 yards with 21 touchdowns and 17 interceptions for a 76.4 passer rating. However, the Outlaws missed the playoffs with an 8 -- 10 record. Washington Redskins After the USFL was shuttered in 1986, Williams returned to the NFL, joining the Washington Redskins. He was reunited with his former offensive coordinator, Gibbs, who was now head coach of the team. Initially, Williams served as the backup for starting quarterback Jay Schroeder, but after Schroeder became injured, Williams stepped in and led the Redskins to an opening - day victory against the Philadelphia Eagles in the 1987 season. Williams and Schroeder had a somewhat chilly relationship, stemming from Schroeder ordering Williams to get off the field when the Redskins thought he was injured in the 1986 NFC title game and sent Williams to substitute for him, and the team 's veterans also preferred Williams over Schroeder as the team 's quarterback. It would be one of three times in 1987 that Williams substituted for Schroeder and led the team to victory ( the other two were November 15 against Detroit and December 26 at Minnesota ). Williams only started two games, September 20 at Atlanta and November 23 against the Rams. While both starts were losses, at the end of the season, when the Redskins had qualified for the playoffs, Williams, with his 94.0 passer rating, was chosen as the starter. He led the team to Super Bowl XXII in which they routed the Denver Broncos, becoming the first black quarterback to play in a Super Bowl. According to legend, Williams was asked this question on Media Day : `` How long have you been a black quarterback ? '' He supposedly replied, `` I 've been a quarterback since high school, and I 've been black all my life. '' The story is untrue, but Williams says he still gets asked about it. On February 1, 2013, Williams was interviewed on the Boomer and Carton show, and he was asked by the host Craig Carton if the question ever happened. He replied that it was true. Williams said he thought the reporter was a little nervous and the question may have come out the wrong way and that no ill will was meant towards him. On the day before Super Bowl XXII, Williams had a six - hour root canal surgery performed ( under full anesthetic ) to repair an abscess under a dental bridge. The pain of this condition caused him to lose sleep for several days. Facing legendary Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway, Williams engineered a 42 -- 10 rout, in which the Redskins set an NFL record by scoring five touchdowns in the second quarter. Williams completed 18 of 29 passes for 340 yards, with four touchdown passes, and was named Super Bowl MVP. The Super Bowl was clearly the high point of Williams 's NFL career. He suffered from injuries the following season and was outplayed by Mark Rypien, who eventually won the starting job from Williams. Despite competing for the same starting job, Williams and Rypien were so supportive of each other that T - shirts were sold with the caption `` United We Stand '', depicting the two quarterbacks as cartoon characters with Williams saying `` I 'm for Mark '' and Rypien saying `` I 'm for Doug ''. Williams would play one final season in 1989, as Rypien 's backup, during the latter 's first Pro Bowl season. Williams retired with a 5 -- 9 record as Redskins starter ( 8 -- 9, counting playoffs ) and a 38 -- 42 -- 1 record as a regular season starter ( 42 -- 45 -- 1, including 7 playoff starts ). He had 100 passing touchdowns, and 15 rushing touchdowns, in 88 NFL games. Administrative and coaching career Williams ( left ) as head coach of Grambling State, posing with a marine ( right ) in November 2011. Williams started off his college head coaching career at Morehouse College in 1997. He also has previous professional football - level experience : as a scout for the NFL 's Jacksonville Jaguars in 1995 and as offensive coordinator for the Scottish Claymores of the World League of American Football earlier that year. Prior to that he tutored running backs for Navy in 1994 and acted in a paid ( non-coaching ) consulting capacity for Southern University during the 1985 season, after the USFL folded. Williams also served on the high school level as the first head coach and athletic director at the new Pointe Coupee Central High School in LaBarre, Louisiana -- finishing a respectable 5 -- 5 in the school 's inaugural season in 1991 -- and in 1993 he was head coach at Northeast High School in his hometown of Zachary, Louisiana, where he guided the team to a 13 -- 1 record and the state semifinals. Williams became the head football coach at Grambling State in 1998, succeeding the legendary Eddie Robinson. He led the Tigers to three consecutive Southwestern Athletic Conference titles from 2000 -- 2002, before leaving to rejoin the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as a personnel executive. At the conclusion of Super Bowl XLII, on the 20th anniversary of being named Super Bowl XXII MVP, Williams carried the Vince Lombardi trophy on to the field for presentation to the winning New York Giants. Williams was promoted to the position of director of professional scouting in February 2009. In 2009, Williams along with fellow Grambling State alumnus James Harris, founded the Black College Football Hall of Fame. Each year, several notable football players from historically black colleges and universities are entered in its hall of fame at an induction ceremony in Atlanta, Georgia On May 11, 2010, it was announced that Williams would no longer be the director professional scouting for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He was subsequently hired as the general manager of the Norfolk expansion franchise in the United Football League, now known as the Virginia Destroyers. On February 21, 2011, Williams resigned from the Destroyers to begin his second stint as the head football coach at Grambling State University. He was fired from this position on September 11, 2013. On February 10, 2014, the Washington Redskins hired Williams as a front office personnel executive. The hiring marks Williams ' return to the Redskins. On June 13, 2017, the Redskins named Williams as the Senior Vice President of Player Personnel. Head coaching record Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl / playoffs Morehouse Maroon Tigers ( Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference ) ( 1997 ) 1997 Morehouse 3 -- 8 Morehouse : 3 -- 8 Grambling State Tigers ( Southwestern Athletic Conference ) ( 1998 -- 2003 ) 1998 Grambling State 5 -- 6 4 -- 4 T -- 4th 1999 Grambling State 7 -- 4 2 -- 2 3rd ( West ) 2000 Grambling State 10 -- 2 6 -- 1 1st ( West ) 2001 Grambling State 10 -- 1 6 -- 1 1st ( West ) 2002 Grambling State 11 -- 2 6 -- 1 1st ( West ) 2003 Grambling State 9 -- 3 6 -- 1 T -- 1st ( West ) Grambling State Tigers ( Southwestern Athletic Conference ) ( 2011 -- 2013 ) 2011 Grambling State 8 -- 4 6 -- 3 1st ( West ) 2012 Grambling State 1 -- 10 0 -- 9 5th ( West ) 2013 Grambling State 0 -- 2 * 0 -- 1 * Grambling State : 61 -- 34 36 -- 23 Total : 65 -- 39 National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth Indicates Bowl Coalition, Bowl Alliance, BCS, or CFP / New Years ' Six bowl. Rankings from final Coaches Poll. Rankings from final AP Poll. Williams was fired on September 11, 2013. Personal life Williams was born in Zachary, Louisiana. Williams and his wife, Raunda, have eight children : Ashley ; Adrian ; Doug, Jr. ; Jasmine ; Laura ; Lee ; Temessia ; Carmaleta. His sons Adrian and Doug Jr. ( D.J. ) are both accomplished collegiate athletes. Adrian played basketball for Brown University until graduating after the 2010 - 11 season while D.J. signed to play for his father at Grambling State University. Doug 's nephew Johnny Huggins also played in the NFL. Doug Williams was married to Janice Williams, who at the age of 26, died from a brain tumor, while he was playing for the Bucs. The daughter Ashley is from that marriage. See also List of NCAA major college football yearly passing leaders List of NCAA major college football yearly total offense leaders References ^ Jump up to : `` Doug Williams Records 5 -- 5 Mark As H.S. Coach ''. Jet ( vol. 81, no. 13, p. 46 ). January 20, 1992. ^ Jump up to : Karen Didier ( August 25, 1985 ). `` Jags hire Williams as team consultant ''. Baton Rouge Sunday Advocate ( sec. D, p. 5 ). Jump up ^ Kay, Stanley ; Hersh, Daniel ( January 24, 2016 ). `` Cam Newton joins select group of black QBs to reach Super Bowl ''. Sports Illustrated. Retrieved February 4, 2018. Jump up ^ Philipse, Sander ( February 20, 2011 ). `` Doug Williams inducted into Black College Football Hall of Fame ''. BucsNation.com. Retrieved February 4, 2018. Jump up ^ `` Doug Williams ''. sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 2015 - 09 - 24. Retrieved 2015 - 09 - 01. Jump up ^ `` 1977 Heisman Trophy Voting ''. sports-reference.com. Retrieved February 4, 2018. Jump up ^ Garber, Greg ( January 29, 2013 ). `` Doug Williams embraces history ''. espn.go.com. Ruston, Louisiana : ESPN. Retrieved February 4, 2018. Jump up ^ Scheiber, Dave. `` So Who 's Laughing Now ? '' St. Petersburg Times. 26 January 2003 Jump up ^ Lieber, Jill. `` Well - Armed Pioneer ''. Sports Illustrated. 1 February 1988 Jump up ^ Bianchi, Mike ( January 30, 2007 ). `` Dumbest question was never asked ''. Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved February 4, 2018. Jump up ^ Mikkelson, David. `` Quarterback Speak ''. Snopes.com. Retrieved February 4, 2018. Jump up ^ Woods, Mark. `` The Question misquoted, but still lives ''. The Florida Times - Union. Archived from the original on October 16, 2006. Retrieved February 4, 2018 -- via jacksonville.com. Jump up ^ Lynch, Kevin ; Hession, Joseph. Hit and Tell : War Stories of the NFL. Foghorn Press. ISBN 9780935701975. Jump up ^ Richman, Michael. The Redskins Encyclopedia. Temple University Press, 2007. Jump up ^ http://gramblingfootball.blogspot.com/2006/08/grambling-greats-doug-williams.html Jump up ^ Bucs Promote Williams, Hire Several Assistants Yahoo Sports, February 3, 2009 Jump up ^ http://www.blackcollegefootballhof.org/about/halloffame Jump up ^ Ex-Bucs QB Williams leaving front - office job after meeting with GM NFL, May 11, 2010 Jump up ^ http://www.wjla.com/articles/2013/09/doug-williams-fired-as-grambling-state-s-head-football-coach-93887.html Jump up ^ Redskins hire Doug Williams Washington Post, February 10, 2014 Jump up ^ `` Redskins Promote Doug Williams To Senior Vice President Of Player Personnel ''. Redskins.com. June 13, 2017. Retrieved 2017 - 06 - 13. Jump up ^ `` Doug Williams to serve as senior VP of player personnel for Redskins ''. ESPN.com. June 13, 2017. Retrieved 2017 - 06 - 13. Jump up ^ http://brownbears.com/sports/m-baskbl/2010-11/bios/williams_adrian00.html Jump up ^ `` J.J. Huggins ''. all-xfl.com. Archived from the original on March 9, 2015. Retrieved September 20, 2015. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Doug Williams ( American football ). Official website Shack Harris & Doug Williams Foundation Career statistics and player information from NFL.com Pro-Football - Reference 1978 NFL draft first - round selections Earl Campbell Art Still Wes Chandler Chris Ward Terry Miller James Lofton Ken MacAfee Ross Browner Keith Simpson Gordon King Luther Bradley Clay Matthews Mike Kenn John Jefferson Steve Little Blair Bush Doug Williams Bob Cryder Ken Greene Elvis Peacock Randy Holloway Ron Johnson Ozzie Newsome Dan Bunz Reese McCall John Anderson Don Latimer Larry Bethea Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1978 NFL Draft selections Doug Williams Johnny Davis Brett Moritz Elijah Marshall John McGriff Willie Taylor Aaron Brown Kevin McLee Draft years 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1989 1991 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Tampa Bay Buccaneers first - round draft picks Selmon Bell D. Williams Snell Green Farrell Holmes Jackson R. Jones Testaverde Gruber Thomas McCants McRae Curry Dilfer Sapp Brooks Upshaw M. Jones Dunn Anthony McFarland Walker Clayton C. Williams Joseph Adams Talib Freeman McCoy Clayborn Barron Martin Evans Winston Hargreaves Howard Washington Redskins Super Bowl XXII champions 6 Ali Haji - Sheikh 10 Jay Schroeder 11 Mark Rypien 12 Steve Cox 17 Doug Williams ( MVP ) 23 Todd Bowles 24 Kelvin Bryant 26 Craig McEwen 28 Darrell Green 29 Reggie Branch 30 Anthony Allen 31 Clarence Vaughn 32 Vernon Dean 34 Brian Davis 35 Keith Griffin 36 Timmy Smith 38 George Rogers 40 Alvin Walton 41 Tim Morrison 45 Barry Wilburn 46 Dennis Woodberry 50 Ravin Caldwell 51 Monte Coleman 52 Neal Olkewicz 53 Jeff Bostic 54 Kurt Gouveia 55 Mel Kaufman 57 Rich Milot 58 David Jones 61 Rick Kehr 63 Raleigh McKenzie 64 Steve Hamilton 65 Dave Butz 66 Joe Jacoby 67 Kit Lathrop 68 Russ Grimm 69 R.C. Thielemann 71 Charles Mann 72 Dexter Manley 73 Mark May 74 Markus Koch 76 Ed Simmons 77 Darryl Grant 78 Dean Hamel 80 Eric Yarber 81 Art Monk 82 Anthony Jones 83 Ricky Sanders 84 Gary Clark 85 Don Warren 86 Clint Didier 87 Terry Orr 88 Joe Caravello 89 Clarence Verdin Head coach : Joe Gibbs Coaches : Chuck Banker Don Breaux Joe Bugel Joe Diange Dan Henning Bill Hickman Paul Lanham Larry Peccatiello Richie Petitbon Jerry Rhome Dan Riley Warren Simmons Charley Taylor Emmitt Thomas LaVern Torgeson Super Bowl champion starting quarterbacks I : Starr II : Starr III : Namath IV : Dawson V : Unitas VI : Staubach VII : Griese VIII : Griese IX : Bradshaw X : Bradshaw XI : Stabler XII : Staubach XIII : Bradshaw XIV : Bradshaw XV : Plunkett XVI : Montana XVII : Theismann XVIII : Plunkett XIX : Montana XX : McMahon XXI : Simms XXII : Williams XXIII : Montana XXIV : Montana XXV : Hostetler XXVI : Rypien XXVII : Aikman XXVIII : Aikman XXIX : Young XXX : Aikman XXXI : Favre XXXII : Elway XXXIII : Elway XXXIV : Warner XXXV : Dilfer XXXVI : Brady XXXVII : Johnson XXXVIII : Brady XXXIX : Brady XL : Roethlisberger XLI : P. Manning XLII : E. Manning XLIII : Roethlisberger XLIV : Brees XLV : Rodgers XLVI : E. Manning XLVII : Flacco XLVIII : Wilson XLIX : Brady 50 : P. Manning LI : Brady LII : Foles Super Bowl MVP Award I : Starr II : Starr III : Namath IV : Dawson V : Howley VI : Staubach VII : Scott VIII : Csonka IX : Harris X : Swann XI : Biletnikoff XII : Martin & White XIII : Bradshaw XIV : Bradshaw XV : Plunkett XVI : Montana XVII : Riggins XVIII : Allen XIX : Montana XX : Dent XXI : Simms XXII : Williams XXIII : Rice XXIV : Montana XXV : Anderson XXVI : Rypien XXVII : Aikman XXVIII : E. Smith XXIX : Young XXX : Brown XXXI : Howard XXXII : Davis XXXIII : Elway XXXIV : Warner XXXV : Lewis XXXVI : Brady XXXVII : Jackson XXXVIII : Brady XXXIX : Branch XL : Ward XLI : P. Manning XLII : E. Manning XLIII : Holmes XLIV : Brees XLV : Rodgers XLVI : E. Manning XLVII : Flacco XLVIII : M. Smith XLIX : Brady 50 : Miller LI : Brady LII : Foles 80 Greatest Redskins 21 Terry Allen RB 1995 -- 98 56 LaVar Arrington LB 2000 -- 05 41 Mike Bass CB 1969 -- 75 20 Cliff Battles B 1932 -- 37 33 Sammy Baugh QB 1937 -- 52 31 Don Bosseler FB 1957 -- 64 53 Jeff Bostic C 1980 -- 93 4 Mike Bragg P 1968 -- 79 80 Gene Brito DE 1951 -- 53, 1955 -- 58 43 Larry Brown RB 1969 -- 76 77 Bill Brundige DE 1970 -- 77 65 Dave Butz DT 1975 -- 88 21 Earnest Byner RB 1989 -- 93 84 Gary Clark WR 1985 -- 92 51 Monte Coleman LB 1979 -- 94 53 Al DeMao C 1945 -- 53 36 Chuck Drazenovich LB 1950 -- 59 35 Bill Dudley RB 1950 -- 51, 1953 17 Turk Edwards T 1932 -- 40 44 Andy Farkas FB 1938 -- 44 37 Pat Fischer CB 1968 -- 77 28 Darrell Green CB 1983 -- 2002 68 Russ Grimm G 1981 -- 91 55 Chris Hanburger LB 1965 -- 78 57 Ken Harvey LB 1994 -- 98 56 Len Hauss C 1964 -- 77 75 Terry Hermeling OT 1970 -- 80 27 Ken Houston S 1973 -- 80 70 Sam Huff LB 1964 -- 67, 1969 66 Joe Jacoby T / G 1981 -- 93 47 Dick James RB 1955 -- 63 76 Jon Jansen OT 1999 -- 08 80 Roy Jefferson WR 1971 -- 76 9 Sonny Jurgensen QB 1964 -- 74 22 Charlie Justice RB 1950, 1952 -- 54 17 Billy Kilmer QB 1971 -- 78 26 Paul Krause DB 1964 -- 67 79 Jim Lachey T 1988 -- 95 14 Eddie LeBaron QB 1952 -- 53, 1955 -- 59 72 Dexter Manley DE 1981 -- 89 71 Charles Mann DE 1983 -- 93 58 Wilber Marshall LB 1988 -- 92 73 Mark May T 1981 -- 89 79 Ron McDole DE 1971 -- 78 63 Raleigh McKenzie G 1985 -- 94 53 Harold McLinton LB 1969 -- 78 40 Wayne Millner E 1936 -- 41, 1945 49 Bobby Mitchell FL 1962 -- 68 30 Brian Mitchell RB 1990 -- 99 81 Art Monk WR 1980 -- 93 3 Mark Moseley K 1974 -- 86 29 Mark Murphy S 1977 -- 84 21 Mike Nelms KR 1980 -- 84 52 Neal Olkewicz LB 1979 -- 89 23 Brig Owens LB 1966 -- 77 26 Clinton Portis RB 2004 -- 10 65 Vince Promuto G 1960 -- 70 44 John Riggins RB 1976 -- 79, 1981 -- 85 11 Mark Rypien QB 1987 -- 93 60 Chris Samuels OT 2000 -- 09 83 Ricky Sanders WR 1986 -- 93 76 Ed Simmons T 1987 -- 93 87 Jerry Smith TE 1965 -- 77 60 Dick Stanfel G 1956 -- 58 74 George Starke T 1973 -- 84 72 Diron Talbert DT 1971 -- 80 42 Charley Taylor WR 1964 -- 77 84 Hugh Taylor WR 1947 -- 54 21 Sean Taylor S 2004 -- 07 7 Joe Theismann QB 1974 -- 85 67 Rusty Tillman LB 1970 -- 77 85 Don Warren TE 1979 -- 92 25 Joe Washington RB 1981 -- 84 17 Doug Williams QB 1986 -- 89 Administration George Allen Head Coach 1971 -- 77 Bobby Beathard General Manager 1978 -- 89 Joe Bugel Offensive Line Coach 1981 -- 89, 04 -- 09 Ray Flaherty Head Coach 1936 -- 42 Joe Gibbs Head Coach 1981 -- 92 Richie Petitbon Defensive Coordinator 1978 -- 92 Washington Redskins Ring of Fame George Allen Head Coach 1971 -- 77 Cliff Battles RB 1932 -- 37 Sammy Baugh QB 1937 -- 52 Gene Brito DE, 1951 -- 53, 1955 -- 58 Larry Brown RB 1969 -- 76 Dave Butz DT 1975 -- 88 Gary Clark WR 1985 -- 92 Jack Kent Cooke Owner 1961 -- 97 Bill Dudley RB, 1950 -- 51, 1953 Wayne Curry Prince George 's County Executive 1994 -- 2002 Pat Fischer CB 1968 -- 77 Joe Gibbs Head Coach, 1981 -- 92, 2004 -- 07 Darrell Green CB 1983 -- 2002 Russ Grimm G 1981 -- 91 Chris Hanburger LB 1965 -- 78 Ken Harvey LB 1994 -- 98 Len Hauss C 1964 -- 77 Phil Hochberg PA Announcer 1963 -- 2000 Ken Houston S 1973 -- 80 Sam Huff LB, 1964 -- 67, 1969 Joe Jacoby T / G 1981 -- 93 Dick James RB 1956 -- 63 Sonny Jurgensen QB 1964 -- 74 Charlie Justice RB, 1950, 1952 -- 54 Billy Kilmer QB 1971 -- 78 Eddie LeBaron QB, 1952 -- 53, 1955 -- 59 Vince Lombardi Head Coach 1969 Dexter Manley DE 1981 -- 89 Charles Mann DE 1983 -- 93 George Preston Marshall Team Founder & Owner 1932 -- 69 Wayne Millner End, 1936 -- 41, 1945 Bobby Mitchell Flanker 1962 -- 68 Brian Mitchell RB / KR 1990 -- 99 Art Monk WR 1980 -- 93 Mark Moseley PK 1974 -- 86 Brig Owens DB 1966 -- 77 Richie Petitbon S 1971 - 72, defensive coordinator 1981 - 92 Vince Promuto G 1960 -- 70 John Riggins RB, 1976 -- 79, 1981 -- 85 Jerry Smith TE 1965 -- 77 Charley Taylor WR 1964 -- 77 Sean Taylor S 2004 -- 07 Joe Theismann QB 1974 -- 85 Lamar `` Bubba '' Tyer Head Athletic Trainer, 1971 -- 2002, 2004 -- 08 Doug Williams QB 1986 -- 89 Walter Camp Alumni of the Year 1986 : Greene 1987 : Reid 1988 : Page 1989 : Casanova 1990 : T. Jackson 1991 : Owens 1992 : Winslow 1993 : Griffin 1994 : Marinaro 1995 : Covert 1996 : Selmon 1997 : Plunkett 1998 : Dorsett 1999 : B. Jackson 2000 : McPherson 2001 : Walker 2002 : Casper 2003 : May 2004 : Rogers 2005 : Bennett 2006 : Rozier 2007 : Guy 2008 : Brown 2009 : Fulcher 2010 : Bruschi 2011 : Spielman 2012 : Brooks 2013 : Huff 2014 : Hennings 2015 : Williams 2016 : Pace 2017 : George Tampa Bay Buccaneers starting quarterbacks Steve Spurrier ( 1976 ) Parnell Dickinson ( 1976 ) Terry Hanratty ( 1976 ) Gary Huff ( 1977 ) Randy Hedberg ( 1977 ) Jeb Blount ( 1977 ) Doug Williams ( 1978 -- 1982 ) Mike Rae ( 1978 ) Mike Boryla ( 1978 ) Jack Thompson ( 1983 -- 1984 ) Jerry Golsteyn ( 1983 ) Steve DeBerg ( 1984 -- 1987, 1992 -- 1993 ) Steve Young ( 1985 -- 1986 ) Vinny Testaverde ( 1987 -- 1992 ) John Reaves ( 1987 ) Jim Zorn ( 1987 ) Joe Ferguson ( 1988 -- 1989 ) Chris Chandler ( 1990 -- 1991 ) Jeff Carlson ( 1991 ) Craig Erickson ( 1993 -- 1994 ) Trent Dilfer ( 1994 -- 1999 ) Shaun King ( 1999 -- 2000, 2002 ) Eric Zeier ( 1999 ) Brad Johnson ( 2001 -- 2004 ) Rob Johnson ( 2002 ) Brian Griese ( 2004 -- 2005, 2008 ) Chris Simms ( 2004 -- 2006 ) Bruce Gradkowski ( 2006 ) Tim Rattay ( 2006 ) Jeff Garcia ( 2007 -- 2008 ) Luke McCown ( 2007 ) Byron Leftwich ( 2009 ) Josh Johnson ( 2009, 2011 ) Josh Freeman ( 2009 -- 2013 ) Mike Glennon ( 2013 -- 2014 ) Josh McCown ( 2014 ) Jameis Winston ( 2015 -- present ) Ryan Fitzpatrick ( 2017 ) Boston Braves / Boston Redskins / Washington Redskins starting quarterbacks Hank Hughes ( 1932 ) Jim Musick ( 1933 ) Steve Hokuf ( 1934 ) Pug Rentner ( 1934 -- 1935 ) Bill Shepherd ( 1935 ) Eddie Britt ( 1936 ) Ed Smith ( 1936 ) Sammy Baugh ( 1937 -- 1952 ) Bill Hartman ( 1938 ) Frank Filchock ( 1938 -- 1939, 1941, 1944 ) Jim German ( 1939 ) Roy Zimmerman ( 1942 ) George Cafego ( 1943 ) Jim Youel ( 1946 -- 1947 ) Jack Jacobs ( 1946 ) Tommy Mont ( 1948 ) Harry Gilmer ( 1949 -- 1951 ) Eddie LeBaron ( 1952 -- 1953, 1955 -- 1959 ) Jack Scarbath ( 1953 -- 1954 ) Al Dorow ( 1954 -- 1956 ) Ralph Guglielmi ( 1955, 1958 -- 1960 ) Eagle Day ( 1960 ) Norm Snead ( 1961 -- 1963 ) Sonny Jurgensen ( 1964 -- 1974 ) Dick Shiner ( 1965 ) Jim Ninowski ( 1968 ) Billy Kilmer ( 1971 -- 1978 ) Randy Johnson ( 1975 ) Joe Theismann ( 1976 -- 1985 ) Mike Kruczek ( 1980 ) Jay Schroeder ( 1985 -- 1987 ) Ed Rubbert ( 1987 ) Doug Williams ( 1987 -- 1989 ) Mark Rypien ( 1988 -- 1993 ) Stan Humphries ( 1990 ) Jeff Rutledge ( 1990 ) Rich Gannon ( 1993 ) Cary Conklin ( 1993 ) Heath Shuler ( 1994 -- 1995 ) John Friesz ( 1994 ) Gus Frerotte ( 1994 -- 1998 ) Jeff Hostetler ( 1997 ) Trent Green ( 1998 ) Brad Johnson ( 1999 -- 2000 ) Jeff George ( 2000 -- 2001 ) Tony Banks ( 2001 ) Shane Matthews ( 2002 ) Patrick Ramsey ( 2002 -- 2005 ) Danny Wuerffel ( 2002 ) Tim Hasselbeck ( 2003 ) Mark Brunell ( 2004 -- 2006 ) Jason Campbell ( 2006 -- 2009 ) Todd Collins ( 2007 ) Donovan McNabb ( 2010 ) Rex Grossman ( 2010 -- 2011 ) John Beck ( 2011 ) Robert Griffin III ( 2012 -- 2014 ) Kirk Cousins ( 2012 -- present ) Colt McCoy ( 2014 ) Morehouse Maroon Tigers head football coaches Charles Willis ( 1900 -- 1901 ) A.D. Jones ( 1902 -- 1904 ) Samuel Archer ( 1905 -- 1908 ) Matthew W. Bullock ( 1909 -- 1911 ) Samuel Archer ( 1912 -- 1915 ) Burwell Towns Harvey ( 1916 -- 1925 ) Ted Robinson ( 1926 ) Burwell Towns Harvey ( 1927 -- 1928 ) Ray Vaughan ( 1929 -- 1931 ) Franklin L. Forbes ( 1932 -- 1933 ) J. Mayo Williams ( 1934 ) Franklin L. Forbes ( 1935 -- 1942 ) Vernon `` Red '' Smith ( 1943 -- 1944 ) Franklin L. Forbes ( 1945 -- 1949 ) Joe Echols ( 1950 -- 1954 ) James E. Haines ( 1955 -- 1956 ) Duke Foster ( 1957 -- 1966 ) Henry Darlington ( 1967 -- 1971 ) Frank Merchant ( 1972 ) Michael A. Gray ( 1973 -- 1978 ) Maurice Hunt ( 1979 -- 1989 ) Dwight Scales ( 1990 ) Craig M. Cason ( 1991 -- 1993 ) Vincent Williams ( 1994 ) Maurice Hunt ( 1995 -- 1996 ) Doug Williams ( 1997 ) Frank Hickson ( 1998 ) Anthony Jones ( 1999 -- 2001 ) Willard Scissum ( 2002 -- 2004 ) Terry Beauford ( 2005 -- 2006 ) Rich Freeman ( 2007 -- ) Grambling State Tigers head football coaches R.W.E. Jones ( 1928 -- 1931 ) No team ( 1932 ) Unknown ( 1933 ) Ozias Johnson ( 1934 ) Emory Hines ( 1935 -- 1940 ) Eddie Robinson ( 1941 -- 1942 ) No team ( 1943 -- 1944 ) Eddie Robinson ( 1946 -- 1997 ) Doug Williams ( 1998 -- 2003 ) Melvin Spears ( 2004 -- 2006 ) Rod Broadway ( 2007 -- 2010 ) Doug Williams ( 2011 -- 2013 ) George Ragsdale # ( 2013 ) Dennis Winston # ( 2013 ) Broderick Fobbs ( 2014 -- ) Pound sign ( # ) denotes interim coach. VIAF : 63569980 LCCN : no91007017 Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Doug_Williams_(quarterback)&oldid=827848794 '' Categories : 1955 births Living people African - American coaches of American football African - American players of American football American football quarterbacks Arizona Outlaws players College Football Hall of Fame inductees Grambling State Tigers football coaches Grambling State Tigers football players Morehouse Maroon Tigers football coaches Oklahoma Outlaws players People from Zachary, Louisiana Players of American football from Louisiana Sportspeople from Grambling, Louisiana Super Bowl champions Super Bowl MVPs Tampa Bay Buccaneers players United Football League ( 2009 -- 12 ) executives Virginia Destroyers Washington Redskins executives Washington Redskins players Hidden categories : NFL player with coaching information NFL player missing current team parameter Infobox NFL biography articles missing alt text Official website different in Wikidata and Wikipedia Wikipedia articles with VIAF identifiers Wikipedia articles with LCCN identifiers Talk Contents About Wikipedia Asturianu Deutsch Español Français Italiano עברית 日本 語 Português Winaray Edit links This page was last edited on 27 February 2018, at 02 : 36. 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Question: who was the redskins quarterback when they won the superbowl
Answer: Douglas Lee Williams