Frank Reich - wikipedia Frank Reich This article possibly contains original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding inline citations. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed. ( October 2009 ) Frank Reich Indianapolis Colts Position : Head coach Born : ( 1961 - 12 - 04 ) December 4, 1961 ( age 56 ) Freeport, New York Height : 6 ft 4 in ( 1.93 m ) Weight : 210 lb ( 95 kg ) Career information High school : Lebanon ( PA ) Cedar Crest College : Maryland NFL Draft : 1985 / Round : 3 / Pick : 57 Career history As player : Buffalo Bills ( 1985 -- 1994 ) Carolina Panthers ( 1995 ) New York Jets ( 1996 ) Detroit Lions ( 1997 -- 1998 ) As coach : Indianapolis Colts ( 2008 ) Offensive coaching staff assistant Indianapolis Colts ( 2009 -- 2010 ) Quarterbacks coach Indianapolis Colts ( 2011 ) Wide receivers coach Arizona Cardinals ( 2012 ) Wide receivers coach San Diego Chargers ( 2013 ) Quarterbacks coach San Diego Chargers ( 2014 -- 2015 ) Offensive coordinator Philadelphia Eagles ( 2016 -- 2017 ) Offensive coordinator Indianapolis Colts ( 2018 -- present ) Head coach Career highlights and awards Super Bowl champion ( LII ) Career NFL statistics TD -- INT : 40 -- 36 Passing yards : 6,075 Passer rating : 72.9 Rushing yards : 78 Rushing touchdowns : 0 Player stats at NFL.com Head coaching record Regular season : 0 -- 0 ( -- ) Coaching stats at PFR Frank Michael Reich Jr. ( born December 4, 1961 ) is an American football coach and former player who is the head coach of the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League ( NFL ). Reich played college football at the University of Maryland and was chosen by the Buffalo Bills in the third round of the 1985 NFL draft ; he also played for the Carolina Panthers, New York Jets and Detroit Lions. Reich and Bills starting quarterback Jim Kelly formed one of the longest - tenured backup - and - starter tandems, playing together for nine seasons from 1986 to 1994. For a time, Reich had the distinction of having led his team to the biggest comeback victory ever in both the college and NFL ranks, including a 32 - point comeback for the Bills in 1993. Starting as an intern with the Colts in 2006, Reich has also coached with the Arizona Cardinals and San Diego Chargers. As the offensive coordinator of the Philadelphia Eagles in 2017, Reich won Super Bowl LII. Contents 1 High school years 2 College career 3 Professional career 4 Coaching career 4.1 Head coaching record 5 Life outside football 6 Personal life 7 References 8 External links High school years Reich attended Cedar Crest High School in Lebanon, Pennsylvania where he played baseball, football, and basketball. Reich started on the football team for his last two years in high school. He played quarterback in the Big 33 Football Classic following his senior year of high school. College career Reich was accepted to the University of Maryland on an athletic scholarship, and played for the Maryland Terrapins football team as backup to starter Boomer Esiason for three years. The biggest highlight of Reich 's college career was the comeback he led against the Miami Hurricanes on November 10, 1984 at the Orange Bowl Stadium. Reich came off the bench to play for Stan Gelbaugh, who had previously replaced him as the starter after Reich separated his shoulder in the fourth week of the season against Wake Forest. Quarterback Bernie Kosar had led Miami to a 31 -- 0 halftime lead. At the start of the third quarter, Reich led the Terrapins on multiple scoring drives. Three touchdowns in the third quarter and a fourth at the start of the final quarter turned what was a blowout into a close game. With Miami leading 34 -- 28, Reich hit Greg Hill with a 68 - yard touchdown pass, which deflected off the hands of Miami safety Darrell Fullington, to take the lead. Maryland scored once more to cap a 42 -- 9 second half, and won 42 -- 40, completing what was then the biggest comeback in NCAA history. Professional career Reich was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the third round ( 57th overall ) in the 1985 NFL Draft. The Bills already had drafted future Hall of Famer Jim Kelly in 1983 and when Kelly signed with the Bills in 1986, Reich was relegated to the backup role. Reich got his first start when Kelly went down with a shoulder injury in 1989. Reich led the Bills to two straight victories. He rallied the Bills in the fourth quarter by throwing two drives down the field for a 23 -- 20 victory over the previously unbeaten Los Angeles Rams. This first game for Reich occurred in front of a Rich Stadium crowd of 76,231 and a Monday Night Football audience. Reich returned the following year, however, when Kelly was injured again late in the 1990 season. Reich provided the Bills with two key wins, clinching them the AFC East title and home field advantage throughout the playoffs. During the final game of the 1992 regular season, the Houston Oilers defeated Buffalo 27 -- 3 in Houston, where Kelly suffered strained ligaments in his knee and yielded to Reich to finish the game in his place. With Kelly out, Reich took the reins as the starter for the wild card game the following week, on January 3, 1993. The wild card game was a rematch with the Oilers, hosted in Buffalo, where they led the Bills 35 -- 3 early in the 3rd quarter, but Reich then led the Bills on a 38 -- 3 run en route to a 41 -- 38 overtime victory. The rally from a 32 - point deficit was the largest comeback in NFL history. Reich started his second consecutive playoff game, as the Bills defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 24 -- 3 in the divisional round. This made Reich one of a handful of quarterbacks who is undefeated as a starter in post-season play, as well as the only one with more than one start to his credit. Kelly recovered and started the AFC Championship where the Bills defeated the Miami Dolphins 29 -- 10. During Super Bowl XXVII, the Bills faced the Dallas Cowboys and Reich again replaced an injured Kelly in the first half of the Super Bowl. Reich led the Bills to 10 points to make the score 31 -- 17, with a possible comeback well within the Bills ' capability as the 3rd quarter concluded. However, in the 4th quarter, the Cowboys scored 21 unanswered points to win 52 -- 17, and Reich finished the game with two interceptions. After giving the Bills one more comeback victory late in the 1993 NFL season, Reich signed with the expansion Carolina Panthers in March 1995 to start off their first year. He threw the first touchdown pass in franchise history to former Bills player Pete Metzelaars in Memorial Stadium in Clemson, as Bank of America Stadium was still under construction. The Panthers had drafted Kerry Collins as their intended franchise quarterback, but Reich was the starter for the first three games until Collins was deemed ready to take the starting job. He was sacked 9 times on Sep 3 at Atlanta, a franchise record he shares with Cam Newton. Coincidentally, Reich and Collins hail from rival high schools in Lebanon, Pennsylvania, with Collins having started his high school career at Cedar Crest 's crosstown rival, Lebanon High School ( although due to age differences, Reich did not play against Collins in high school ). Reich was then signed by the New York Jets where he started for seven games in 1996. In 1997, Reich signed with the Detroit Lions, reuniting him with his coach at Maryland, Bobby Ross. Reich appeared in 6 games in 1997, all in relief, and 6 games in 1998, including 2 starts. Reich retired following the 1998 NFL season. In 2014, NFL Hall of Fame Executive Bill Polian, who was general manager of the Bills when they drafted Reich, called him `` the greatest backup quarterback in NFL history. '' Coaching career Reich was a coaching intern for the Indianapolis Colts from 2006 to 2007. In 2008, he served as an offensive coaching staff assistant for the Colts. After Tony Dungy retired following the 2008 season, former Colts quarterback coach Jim Caldwell took over as head coach and Reich became the new quarterbacks coach. Reich switched to wide receivers coach in 2011 but was dismissed when the entire coaching staff was released after a 2 - 14 season. He was then the wide receivers coach for the Arizona Cardinals in 2012 under head coach Ken Whisenhunt, but Reich, Whisenhunt and other offensive coaches were dismissed on December 31, 2012. He was hired by the San Diego Chargers along with Whisenhunt in 2013. When Whisenhunt left to become head coach of the Tennessee Titans, Reich was promoted to offensive coordinator. On January 4, 2016, he was fired from his position as offensive coordinator after the Chargers finished 31st in rushing and struggled on offense. On January 20, 2016, Reich was hired as the offensive coordinator for the Philadelphia Eagles, and would win Super Bowl LII with the team. On February 11, 2018, he was named the new head coach of the Colts, seven years after he had been fired as wide receivers coach. Head coaching record Team Year Regular season Postseason Won Lost Ties Win % Finish Won Lost Win % Result IND 2018 - - - - TBD in AFC South - - - - Total -- -- Life outside football Throughout Reich 's NFL career, he remained a devout Christian. He is a motivational speaker utilizing the great comebacks and the importance of God as a main keynote of his speeches. He credits the song `` In Christ Alone '' by Michael English as his inspiration. He belongs to the Premier Speakers Bureau where his main topics are communication and teamwork. Reich attended the Charlotte Campus of Reformed Theological Seminary, Charlotte, North Carolina, where he earned a Master of Divinity degree. He served as president of RTS ' Charlotte campus from 2003 to 2006. Reich was also a pastor at Ballantyne Presbyterian until he moved to Indianapolis. While living in Buffalo, New York in the early 1990s, Reich met a man named Jim Case whom he hired to build his deck and refinish his basement. A friendship between Reich and Case formed and they started a company together called Pro Display Inc. which specialized in sports memorabilia. Their main item was a football stand inspired by Reich 's father, who created a wooden stand shaped like a football field where the goal posts held up the football. Reich had co-founded a retail business in the 1990s that he started with friend Boomer Esiason and two others. They were part owners of Jim and Chuck 's Boot Shop. The store expanded over the New England area with fifteen stores where they still remain today. On the January 30, 2010 episode of Saturday Night Live, Jon Hamm portrayed Reich in a `` Gametime with Randy and Greg '' skit. Personal life Reich 's father, Frank, played for Penn State from 1953 to 1955 as a center and linebacker. He was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 14th round of the 1956 NFL Draft, but did not play in the National Football League. Frank Reich Sr. was a Technology Education Teacher and football coach at Lebanon High School and retired in 1992. References ^ Jump up to : Reich, Frank. Telephone Interview. February 9, 2009. Jump up ^ This comeback from 31 points down has since been exceeded by the Michigan State Spartans ' 41 -- 38 comeback win in 2006 over the Northwestern Wildcats during which Michigan State trailed 38 -- 3 in the third quarter. Jump up ^ `` Bills and Eagles Turn Mountains Into Molehill ; Buffalo Erases 32 - Point Deficit ''. New York Times. January 4, 1993. Retrieved July 12, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Reich Leaves Bills ' Bench For Panthers ''. Chicago Tribune. March 28, 1995. Retrieved February 11, 2018. Jump up ^ `` Caught in the Draft : 1985 '', NFL Network, 2014 Jump up ^ `` Frank Reich ''. colts.com. Retrieved March 14, 2018. Jump up ^ Walker, Andrew ( February 11, 2018 ). `` Peyton Manning On Frank Reich : ' Tireless Worker, ' ' Grinder ' ''. colts.com. Retrieved March 14, 2018. Jump up ^ `` Coaches ''. colts.com. Retrieved March 14, 2018. Jump up ^ `` Coaches Roster ''. Colts.com. 2009. February 12, 2009. Jump up ^ `` Coach ''. Colts.com Jump up ^ `` azcardinals.com - Coaches ''. Retrieved February 12, 2018. Jump up ^ `` Frank Reich joins Eagles as offensive coordinator ''. Retrieved February 12, 2018. Jump up ^ `` Press Release : Indianapolis Colts Name Frank Reich Team 's New Head Coach '' ( Press release ). Indianapolis Colts. February 11, 2018. Retrieved February 12, 2018. Jump up ^ Knoblauch, Austin ( February 11, 2018 ). `` Indianapolis Colts hire Frank Reich to be next coach ''. NFL.com. National Football League. Retrieved February 12, 2018. Jump up ^ Wells, Mike ( February 11, 2018 ). `` Eagles OC Frank Reich named new Colts coach ''. ESPN.com. ESPN. Retrieved February 11, 2018. Jump up ^ Aaron Little and Andrew Knox. `` Frank About His Faith ''. CBN.com. Retrieved June 29, 2011. Jump up ^ Erica Parkerson ( July 22, 2003 ). `` In Christ Alone ''. The Charlotte World. Retrieved June 29, 2011. Jump up ^ `` RTS - Charlotte President Frank Reich Accepts Call ''. RTS Enews. March 21, 2007. Archived from the original on September 28, 2011. Retrieved June 29, 2011. Jump up ^ Tuscano, John ( August 1, 2009 ). `` Tezak family 's athletic accomplishments span many generations, sports ''. The Patriot - News. Retrieved August 21, 2011. External links Frank Reich at Pro-Football-Reference.com Current head coaches of the National Football League American Football Conference AFC East AFC North AFC South AFC West Sean McDermott ( Buffalo Bills ) Adam Gase ( Miami Dolphins ) Bill Belichick ( New England Patriots ) Todd Bowles ( New York Jets ) John Harbaugh ( Baltimore Ravens ) Marvin Lewis ( Cincinnati Bengals ) Hue Jackson ( Cleveland Browns ) Mike Tomlin ( Pittsburgh Steelers ) Bill O'Brien ( Houston Texans ) Frank Reich ( Indianapolis Colts ) Doug Marrone ( Jacksonville Jaguars ) Mike Vrabel ( Tennessee Titans ) Vance Joseph ( Denver Broncos ) Andy Reid ( Kansas City Chiefs ) Anthony Lynn ( Los Angeles Chargers ) Jon Gruden ( Oakland Raiders ) National Football Conference NFC East NFC North NFC South NFC West Jason Garrett ( Dallas Cowboys ) Pat Shurmur ( New York Giants ) Doug Pederson ( Philadelphia Eagles ) Jay Gruden ( Washington Redskins ) Matt Nagy ( Chicago Bears ) Matt Patricia ( Detroit Lions ) Mike McCarthy ( Green Bay Packers ) Mike Zimmer ( Minnesota Vikings ) Dan Quinn ( Atlanta Falcons ) Ron Rivera ( Carolina Panthers ) Sean Payton ( New Orleans Saints ) Dirk Koetter ( Tampa Bay Buccaneers ) Steve Wilks ( Arizona Cardinals ) Sean McVay ( Los Angeles Rams ) Kyle Shanahan ( San Francisco 49ers ) Pete Carroll ( Seattle Seahawks ) Links to related articles Maryland Terrapins starting quarterbacks William W. Skinner ( 1892 ) Howard Strickler ( 1893 ) George Harris ( 1894 ) No team ( 1895 ) Frank Kenly ( 1896 -- 1898 ) Earl Sappington ( 1899 ) DuVal Dickey ( 1900 ) Tom Bryan ( 1901 ) Joshua Matthews ( 1902 ) Edmund Mayo ( 1903 ) J.V. Gill ( 1904 ) Harold Caul ( 1905 ) Curley Byrd ( 1906 -- 1907 ) Jack Crapster ( 1908 ) Burton Shipley ( 1909 -- 1912 ) Mike Knode ( 1913 -- 1915 ) Jamie Smith ( 1916 ) Ray Knode ( 1916 -- 1919 ) Johnny Groves ( 1920 -- 1923 ) Bill Supplee ( 1924 ) Kirkland Besley ( 1924 ) Edward Tenney ( 1925 ) Gordon Kessler ( 1926 -- 1928 ) William W. Evans ( 1929 -- 1930 ) Al Woods ( 1930 -- 1932 ) George V. Chalmers ( 1931 ) Ray Poppelman ( 1930 -- 1932 ) Dick Nelson ( 1933 ) Norwood Sothoron ( 1934 ) Jack Stonebraker ( 1935 ) Coleman Headley ( 1935 ) Charlie Weidinger ( 1936 -- 1938 ) Mearle DuVall ( 1939 -- 1940 ) Tommy Mont ( 1941 -- 1942 ) Joe Makar ( 1943 ) Sal Fastuca ( 1944 ) Vic Turyn ( 1945 -- 1948 ) Stan Lavine ( 1949 ) Jack Scarbath ( 1950 -- 1952 ) Bob DeStefano ( 1950 ) Bernie Faloney ( 1953 ) Charlie Boxold ( 1953 -- 1954 ) Frank Tamburello ( 1955 ) John Fritsch ( 1956 ) Bob Rusevlyan ( 1957 -- 1958 ) Dale Betty ( 1959 -- 1960 ) Dick Novak ( 1959 -- 1961 ) Dick Shiner ( 1961 -- 1963 ) Ken Ambrusko ( 1964 ) Phil Petry ( 1964 -- 1965 ) Alan Pastrana ( 1966 -- 1968 ) Chuck Drimal ( 1967 ) Jim Sniscak ( 1967 ) Dennis O'Hara ( 1969 ) Jeff Shugars ( 1969 -- 1970 ) Al Neville ( 1971 -- 1973 ) Bob Avellini ( 1972 -- 1974 ) Mark Manges ( 1975 -- 1977 ) Larry Dick ( 1975 -- 1977 ) Tim O'Hare ( 1978 ) Bob Milkovich ( 1979 ) Mike Tice ( 1979 -- 1980 ) Brent Dewitz ( 1981 ) Boomer Esiason ( 1981 -- 1983 ) Stan Gelbaugh ( 1984 -- 1985 ) Frank Reich ( 1984 ) Dan Henning ( 1986 -- 1987 ) Neil O'Donnell ( 1988 -- 1989 ) Scott Zolak ( 1990 ) Jim Sandwisch ( 1991 ) John Kaleo ( 1991 -- 1992 ) Scott Milanovich ( 1993 -- 1995 ) Kevin Foley ( 1993 -- 1994 ) Brian Cummings ( 1995 -- 1997 ) Ken Mastrole ( 1996 -- 1998 ) Randall Jones ( 1998 ) Latrez Harrison ( 1999 ) Calvin McCall ( 1999 -- 2000 ) Shaun Hill ( 2000 -- 2001 ) Scott McBrien ( 2002 -- 2003 ) Joel Statham ( 2004 -- 2005 ) Sam Hollenbach ( 2004 -- 2006 ) Jordan Steffy ( 2007 -- 2008 ) Chris Turner ( 2007 -- 2009 ) Jamarr Robinson ( 2009 -- 2010 ) Danny O'Brien ( 2010 -- 2011 ) C.J. Brown ( 2011, 2013 -- 2014 ) Perry Hills ( 2012, 2015 -- 2016 ) Caleb Rowe ( 2012 -- 2013, 2015 ) Shawn Petty ( 2012 ) Tyrrell Pigrome ( 2016 -- 2017 ) Max Bortenschlager ( 2016 -- 2017 ) Kasim Hill ( 2017 ) Buffalo Bills 1985 NFL draft selections Bruce Smith Derrick Burroughs Mark Traynowicz Chris Burkett Frank Reich Hel Garner Andre Reed Dale Hellestrae Jimmy Teal Mike Hamby Ron Pitts Jacque Robinson Glenn Jones Chris Babyar James Seawright Paul Woodside Buffalo Bills starting quarterbacks Johnny Green ( 1960 -- 1961 ) Tommy O'Connell ( 1960 -- 1961 ) Richie Lucas ( 1960 ) Bob Brodhead ( 1960 ) Warren Rabb ( 1961 -- 1962 ) Mack Reynolds ( 1961 ) Al Dorow ( 1962 ) Jack Kemp ( 1962 -- 1967, 1969 ) Daryle Lamonica ( 1963 -- 1965 ) Tom Flores ( 1967 -- 1968 ) Dan Darragh ( 1968 -- 1970 ) Ed Rutkowski ( 1968 ) Kay Stephenson ( 1968 ) James Harris ( 1969, 1971 ) Dennis Shaw ( 1970 -- 1972 ) Leo Hart ( 1972 ) Joe Ferguson ( 1973 -- 1984 ) Gary Marangi ( 1976 ) Joe Dufek ( 1984 ) Vince Ferragamo ( 1985 ) Bruce Mathison ( 1985 ) Jim Kelly ( 1986 -- 1996 ) Brian McClure ( 1987 ) Willie Totten ( 1987 ) Dan Manucci ( 1987 ) Frank Reich ( 1989 -- 1991, 1994 ) Todd Collins ( 1995 -- 1997 ) Alex Van Pelt ( 1997, 2001 ) Doug Flutie ( 1998 -- 2000 ) Rob Johnson ( 1998 -- 2001 ) Drew Bledsoe ( 2002 -- 2004 ) J.P. Losman ( 2005 -- 2008 ) Kelly Holcomb ( 2005 ) Trent Edwards ( 2007 -- 2010 ) Ryan Fitzpatrick ( 2009 -- 2012 ) Brian Brohm ( 2009 -- 2010 ) EJ Manuel ( 2013 -- 2016 ) Thad Lewis ( 2013 ) Jeff Tuel ( 2013 ) Kyle Orton ( 2014 ) Matt Cassel ( 2015 ) Tyrod Taylor ( 2015 -- 2017 ) Nathan Peterman ( 2017 ) Carolina Panthers 1995 inaugural season roster Carlton Bailey Randy Baldwin Tommy Barnhardt Don Beebe Blake Brockermeyer Paul Butcher Butler By'not'e Matt Campbell Mark Carrier Bob Christian Kerry Collins Darion Conner Chad Cota Mark Dennis Matt Elliott Brett Faryniarz Jeff Fields Mike Fox Frank Garcia Derrick Graham Willie Green Howard Griffith Eric Guliford Alan Haller Travis Hill Anthony Johnson Reggie Jones John Kasay Shawn King Greg Kragen Lamar Lathon Steve Lofton Sean Love Emerson Martin Brett Maxie Bubba McDowell Tim McKyer Pete Metzelaars Sam Mills Derrick Moore Jeremy Nunley Andrew Peterson Dino Philyaw Tyrone Poole Shawn Price Walter Rasby Michael Reed Frank Reich Mark Rodenhauser Andre Royal Rod Smith Dwight Stone Pat Terrell Blair Thomas Mark Thomas Lawyer Tillman Jack Trudeau Nate Turner Curtis Whitley Gerald Williams Vince Workman Jeff Zgonina Head coach : Dom Capers Assistant coaches : Don Breaux Blair Bush George Catavolos Billy Davis Vic Fangio Cary Godette Chick Harris Jim McNally Chip Morton Joe Pendry Greg Roman Brad Seely John Shoop Kevin Steele Richard Williamson Carolina Panthers starting quarterbacks Frank Reich ( 1995 ) Kerry Collins ( 1995 -- 1998 ) Steve Beuerlein ( 1996 -- 2000 ) Chris Weinke ( 2001 -- 2002, 2006 ) Matt Lytle ( 2001 ) Rodney Peete ( 2002 -- 2003 ) Randy Fasani ( 2002 ) Jake Delhomme ( 2003 -- 2009 ) David Carr ( 2007 ) Vinny Testaverde ( 2007 ) Matt Moore ( 2007, 2009 -- 2010 ) Jimmy Clausen ( 2010 ) Brian St. Pierre ( 2010 ) Cam Newton ( 2011 -- present ) Derek Anderson ( 2014, 2016 ) New York Titans / Jets starting quarterbacks Al Dorow ( 1960 -- 1961 ) Dick Jamieson ( 1960 ) Johnny Green ( 1962 ) Lee Grosscup ( 1962 ) Butch Songin ( 1962 ) Dick Wood ( 1963 -- 1964 ) Galen Hall ( 1963 ) Pete Liske ( 1964 ) Mike Taliaferro ( 1965 ) Joe Namath ( 1965 -- 1976 ) Al Woodall ( 1970 -- 1971, 1973 ) Bob Davis ( 1971 -- 1972 ) Bill Demory ( 1973 ) J.J. Jones ( 1975 ) Richard Todd ( 1976 -- 1983 ) Matt Robinson ( 1977 -- 1979 ) Marty Domres ( 1977 ) Pat Ryan ( 1984, 1986 -- 1989 ) Ken O'Brien ( 1984 -- 1992 ) David Norrie ( 1987 ) Tony Eason ( 1989 ) Kyle Mackey ( 1989 ) Browning Nagle ( 1992 ) Boomer Esiason ( 1993 -- 1995 ) Jack Trudeau ( 1994 ) Bubby Brister ( 1995 ) Frank Reich ( 1996 ) Neil O'Donnell ( 1996 -- 1997 ) Glenn Foley ( 1996 -- 1998 ) Vinny Testaverde ( 1998 -- 2003, 2005 ) Ray Lucas ( 1999 ) Rick Mirer ( 1999 ) Chad Pennington ( 2002 -- 2007 ) Quincy Carter ( 2004 ) Brooks Bollinger ( 2005 ) Kellen Clemens ( 2007, 2009 ) Brett Favre ( 2008 ) Mark Sanchez ( 2009 -- 2012 ) Greg McElroy ( 2012 ) Geno Smith ( 2013 -- 2014, 2016 ) Michael Vick ( 2014 ) Ryan Fitzpatrick ( 2015 -- 2016 ) Bryce Petty ( 2016 -- 2017 ) Josh McCown ( 2017 ) Portsmouth Spartans / Detroit Lions starting quarterbacks Chuck Bennett ( 1930 ) Glenn Presnell ( 1931 -- 1933 ) Dutch Clark ( 1932 -- 1937 ) Vern Huffman ( 1938 ) Dwight Sloan ( 1939 ) Byron White ( 1940 -- 1941 ) Harry Hopp ( 1942 ) Frank Sinkwich ( 1943 -- 1944 ) Chuck Fenenbock ( 1945 ) Dave Ryan ( 1946 ) Clyde LeForce ( 1947 -- 1949 ) Fred Enke ( 1948 -- 1949 ) Frank Tripucka ( 1949 ) Bobby Layne ( 1950 -- 1958 ) Jim Hardy ( 1952 ) Tom Dublinski ( 1953 -- 1954 ) Harry Gilmer ( 1955 ) Tobin Rote ( 1957 -- 1959 ) Earl Morrall ( 1959 -- 1961, 1963 -- 1964 ) Jim Ninowski ( 1960 -- 1961 ) Milt Plum ( 1962 -- 1967 ) George Izo ( 1965 ) Karl Sweetan ( 1966 -- 1967 ) Bill Munson ( 1968 -- 1970, 1973 -- 1975 ) Greg Landry ( 1968 -- 1978 ) Joe Reed ( 1975 -- 1977, 1979 ) Gary Danielson ( 1977 -- 1978, 1980 -- 1982, 1984 ) Jeff Komlo ( 1979, 1981 ) Eric Hipple ( 1981 -- 1986, 1989 ) John Witkowski ( 1984 ) Joe Ferguson ( 1985 -- 1986 ) Chuck Long ( 1986 -- 1988 ) Todd Hons ( 1987 ) Rusty Hilger ( 1988 ) Bob Gagliano ( 1989 -- 1990 ) Rodney Peete ( 1989 -- 1993 ) Andre Ware ( 1990, 1992 -- 1993 ) Erik Kramer ( 1991 -- 1993 ) Dave Krieg ( 1994 ) Scott Mitchell ( 1994 -- 1998 ) Don Majkowski ( 1996 ) Charlie Batch ( 1998 -- 2001 ) Frank Reich ( 1998 ) Gus Frerotte ( 1999 ) Stoney Case ( 2000 ) Ty Detmer ( 2001 ) Mike McMahon ( 2001 -- 2002 ) Joey Harrington ( 2002 -- 2005 ) Jeff Garcia ( 2005 ) Jon Kitna ( 2006 -- 2008 ) Dan Orlovsky ( 2008 ) Daunte Culpepper ( 2008 -- 2009 ) Matthew Stafford ( 2009 -- present ) Drew Stanton ( 2009 -- 2010 ) Shaun Hill ( 2010 ) Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl LII champions 4 Jake Elliott 6 Caleb Sturgis 7 Nate Sudfeld 8 Donnie Jones 9 Nick Foles ( MVP ) 10 Mack Hollins 11 Carson Wentz 13 Nelson Agholor 14 Marcus Johnson 16 Bryce Treggs 17 Alshon Jeffery 18 Shelton Gibson 19 Rashard Davis 21 Patrick Robinson 22 Sidney Jones 23 Rodney McLeod 24 Corey Graham 26 Jaylen Watkins 27 Malcolm Jenkins 28 Wendell Smallwood 29 LeGarrette Blount 30 Corey Clement 31 Jalen Mills 32 Rasul Douglas 33 De'Vante Bausby 34 Donnel Pumphrey 35 D.J. Killings 36 Jay Ajayi 37 Randall Goforth 38 Kenjon Barner 39 Harold Jones - Quartey 41 Ronald Darby 42 Chris Maragos 43 Darren Sproles 45 Rick Lovato 47 Nathan Gerry 49 Tre Sullivan 50 Bryan Braman 51 Steven Means 52 Najee Goode 53 Nigel Bradham 54 Kamu Grugier - Hill 55 Brandon Graham 56 Chris Long 57 Dannell Ellerbe 58 Jordan Hicks 59 Joe Walker 61 Stefen Wisniewski 62 Jason Kelce 65 Lane Johnson 66 Will Beatty 67 Chance Warmack 68 Josh Andrews 71 Jason Peters 72 Halapoulivaati Vaitai 73 Isaac Seumalo 75 Vinny Curry 78 Darrell Greene 79 Brandon Brooks 82 Torrey Smith 84 Dom Williams 85 Billy Brown 86 Zach Ertz 87 Brent Celek 88 Trey Burton 89 Greg Ward Jr. 90 Aziz Shittu 91 Fletcher Cox 93 Timmy Jernigan 94 Beau Allen 95 Mychal Kendricks 96 Derek Barnett 97 Destiny Vaeao 98 Elijah Qualls Head coach : Doug Pederson Coaches : Eugene Chung Phillip Daniels John DeFilippo Dave Fipp Ken Flajole Keith Gray Mike Groh Matthew Harper Tim Hauck Josh Hingst Shaun Huls Trent Miles Ryan Paganetti T.J. Paganetti Justin Peelle Spencer Phillips Frank Reich Jim Schwartz Duce Staley Jeff Stoutland Press Taylor Cory Undlin Dino Vasso Chris Wilson Baltimore / Indianapolis Colts head coaches Keith Molesworth ( 1953 ) Weeb Ewbank ( 1954 -- 1962 ) Don Shula ( 1963 -- 1969 ) Don McCafferty ( 1970 -- 1972 ) John Sandusky ( 1972 ) Howard Schnellenberger ( 1973 -- 1974 ) Joe Thomas ( 1974 ) Ted Marchibroda ( 1975 -- 1979 ) Mike McCormack ( 1980 -- 1981 ) Frank Kush ( 1982 -- 1984 ) Hal Hunter # ( 1984 ) Rod Dowhower ( 1985 -- 1986 ) Ron Meyer ( 1986 -- 1991 ) Rick Venturi # ( 1991 ) Ted Marchibroda ( 1992 -- 1995 ) Lindy Infante ( 1996 -- 1997 ) Jim E. Mora ( 1998 -- 2001 ) Tony Dungy ( 2002 -- 2008 ) Jim Caldwell ( 2009 -- 2011 ) Chuck Pagano ( 2012 -- 2017 ) Bruce Arians # ( 2012 ) Frank Reich ( 2018 -- ) Pound sign ( # ) denotes interim head coach. Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Frank_Reich&oldid=840994558 '' Categories : 1961 births Living people American football quarterbacks Arizona Cardinals coaches Buffalo Bills players Carolina Panthers players Detroit Lions players Indianapolis Colts coaches Maryland Terrapins football players New York Jets players Players of American football from Pennsylvania People from Lebanon County, Pennsylvania People from Long Island Philadelphia Eagles coaches Sportspeople from Charlotte, North Carolina American Presbyterian ministers National Football League offensive coordinators Indianapolis Colts head coaches Coaches of American football from Pennsylvania Hidden categories : Use mdy dates from February 2018 Articles that may contain original research from October 2009 All articles that may contain original research Indianapolis Colts currentteam parameter articles NFL player with coaching information Talk Contents About Wikipedia Italiano Edit links This page was last edited on 13 May 2018, at 11 : 24. 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Question: who did frank reich play for in the nfl
Answer: Buffalo Bills