2010 MEDIA GUIDE - Seahawks Online Media Packet

Pro Bowl appearances in 2007 and 2008.
Prior to Tampa Bay, he spent 10 seasons as an
assistant coach at his alma mater, North Dakota
State (1996-2005), including six as the assistant
head coach (2000-05). He also served as defensive
coordinator for the Bison from 1997-2002,
and again in 2005.
Under Bradley’s guidance, North Dakota
State’s defense led the Great West Football
Conference in scoring defense (13.7 ppg), pass
defense (150.3 ypg), total defense (272.4 ypg)
and turnover margin (+1) in 2005.
He was the head coach at Fort Lewis College
for four months (December 1995 - March 1996)
and was defensive coordinator/linebackers
coach at Fort Lewis for four seasons (1992-1995).
Prior to Fort Lewis, he was a graduate assistant
coach at NDSU for two seasons (1990-1991).
Bradley played his college football at North
Dakota State (1984-1988), where he was a free
safety and punter, a four-time academic All-North
Central Conference selection and a valuable
member of the 1988 national championship football
team.
Earned bachelor’s degrees in business administration
(1989) and physical education (1990)
from North Dakota State as well as a master’s
degree in athletic administration from NDSU in
1992.
He and his wife, Michaela, have four children,
Carter, Anna, Eli and Ella.
Joined Pete Carroll’s staff as wide receivers
coach on February 4, 2010, joining his seventh
NFL team in a coaching career that dates to
1978, including 14 years in the collegiate ranks.
He joins Seattle after spending one month at
the University of Tennessee in 2009-10 as its
wide receivers/passing game coordinator for
the Chick-fil-A Bowl, then serving as its interim
head coach after the departure of Lane Kiffin.
Brown coached wide receivers in the NFL
from 2002-08, spending four years in Houston
and three years in Detroit, most recently serving
as the Lions Assistant Head Coach/Passing
Game Coordinator in 2008.
In 2007, the Lions wide receivers caught the
second-most passes (268) and had the secondmost
yards (3,370 yards) among wide receiving
units in the NFL (second only to New England
BRADLEY’S COACHING CAREER
1990-91 North Dakota State
Graduate Assistant
1992-95 Fort Lewis College
Defensive Coordinator/LBs
Dec. ‘95- Fort Lewis College
Mar. ‘96 Head Coach
1996 North Dakota State
Linebackers
1997-99 North Dakota State
Defensive Coordinator/LBs
2000-02 North Dakota State
Asst. Head Coach/D.C./LBs
2003-04 North Dakota State
Asst. Head Coach/Linebackers
2005 North Dakota State
Asst. Head Coach/D.C./LBs
2006 Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Defensive Quality Control
2007-08 Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Linebackers
2009- Seattle Seahawks
Defensive Coordinator
SEAHAWKS EXPERIENCE: 1st YEAR
NFL EXPERIENCE: 17th YEAR
in both categories). Detroit was the only team
to have four players, all wide receivers, each
with more than 650 receiving yards: Shaun
McDonald (943 yards), Roy Williams (836
yards), Calvin Johnson (756 yards) and Mike
Furrey (664 yards). The Lions also became the
first team with four wide receivers recording
over 650 yards since Houston in 1990.
In 2006, Detroit’s top two receivers combined
for 180 receptions and 2,396 yards, more
than doubling the output of the Lions’ top two
receivers in 2005. WR Roy Williams, who led
the NFC that season with a career-high 1,310
receiving yards, was the second receiver
coached by Brown to be named to a Pro Bowl.
He also coached the conference’s receptions
leader in Mike Furrey (98 receptions for 1,082
yards). It was the first time since 1999 that two
ASSISTANT COACHES 39