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2010 MEDIA GUIDE - Seahawks Online Media Packet

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42 ASSISTANT COACHES<br />

After nine years as USC’s head strength and<br />

conditioning coach, Carlisle joined Seattle in<br />

the same capacity on February 4, <strong>2010</strong>.<br />

He was named the 2006 National Collegiate<br />

Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year by<br />

the Professional Football Strength and<br />

Conditioning Coaches Society.<br />

USC played in the 2001 Las Vegas Bowl,<br />

2003 Orange Bowl, 2004 Rose Bowl, 2005<br />

Orange Bowl (BCS Championship Game), 2006<br />

Rose Bowl (BCS Championship Game), 2007<br />

Rose Bowl, 2008 Rose Bowl, 2009 Rose Bowl<br />

and 2009 Emerald Bowl during his tenure.<br />

He came to USC from the University of<br />

Tennessee, where he was the associate head<br />

strength and conditioning coach for three years<br />

(1998-2000). The Volunteers football team won<br />

the 1998 BCS Championship Game and<br />

Southeastern Conference championship.<br />

While coaching at Tennessee, Carlisle<br />

learned he had Hodgkin’s Disease in December<br />

of 2000 and began radiation treatments. He<br />

was hired by USC in February of 2001, kept his<br />

illness a secret except to Trojans Head Coach<br />

Pete Carroll, continued treatments in Tennessee<br />

and at USC/Norris Comprehensive Cancer<br />

SEAHAWKS EXPERIENCE: 1st YEAR<br />

NFL EXPERIENCE: 1st YEAR<br />

Center and Hospital, then doctors told him in<br />

the summer of 2001 that the cancer was in<br />

remission. He informed the USC players of his<br />

ordeal at the start of fall 2001 camp. He was one<br />

of 17 nominees for the 2003 Most Courageous<br />

Award presented by the Football Writers<br />

Association of America and was one of 11 nominees<br />

for the 2005 award.<br />

Carlisle began his career as the head football<br />

coach and strength coach at Dodge (Neb.) High<br />

in 1985. He then spent six seasons (1986-91) as<br />

an offensive line coach and strength coach at<br />

Blytheville (Ark.) High. He next was a strength<br />

and conditioning graduate assistant coach at<br />

Arkansas for two years (1992-93) before<br />

becoming the head football coach and strength<br />

coach at Subiaco (Ark.) Academy, a college<br />

prep school, for four seasons (1993-96). He<br />

spent 1997 as an offensive line coach and<br />

strength coach at Trinity Valley Community<br />

College in Athens, Texas, winning the NJCAA<br />

national championship that season.<br />

After playing offensive line at North Iowa<br />

Area Community College in Mason City, Iowa<br />

in 1980, he was a three-year (1981-83) starting<br />

offensive lineman at Chadron (Neb.) State<br />

College, earning All-Area honors.<br />

He earned his bachelor’s degree in education<br />

from Chadron State in 1985 and a master’s<br />

degree in history from Arkansas in 1997.<br />

Carlisle prepped at Mason City (Ia.) High,<br />

where he starred in football. Born on August 7,<br />

1962, he and his wife, Louon, have one son,<br />

Alex.<br />

CARLISLE’S COACHING CAREER<br />

1992-93 University of Arkansas<br />

Graduate Asst./Strength & Cond.<br />

1997 Trinity Valley (Athens, Texas) C.C.<br />

Offensive Line/Strength<br />

1998-00 University of Tennessee<br />

Associate Head Strength & Cond.<br />

2001-09 USC<br />

Head Strength & Conditioning<br />

<strong>2010</strong>- Seattle <strong>Seahawks</strong><br />

Head Strength & Conditioning

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