Joe Pendry

American football coach (born 1947)

American football player

Joe Pendry
Personal information
Born:	(1947-08-05) August 5, 1947 (age 76) Welch, West Virginia, U.S.
Career information
High school:	Oceana High School (West Virginia)
College:	West Virginia
Position:	End
Career history
As a coach:
West Virginia (1971–1972) Wide receivers coach West Virginia (1973–1974) Offensive line coach Kansas State (1975) Offensive coordinator West Virginia (1976–1977) Offensive coordinator Pittsburgh (1978–1979) Quarterbacks coach Michigan State (1980–1981) Offensive coordinator & quarterbacks coach Philadelphia Stars (1982–1983) Offensive coordinator Pittsburgh Maulers (1984) Head coach Cleveland Browns (1985) Offensive coordinator Cleveland Browns (1986–1988) Running backs coach Kansas City Chiefs (1989–1992) Offensive coordinator & quarterbacks coach Chicago Bears (1993–1994) Running backs coach Carolina Panthers (1995–1997) Offensive coordinator Buffalo Bills (1998–2000) Offensive coordinator Washington Redskins (2001) Offensive line coach Houston Texans (2005–2006) Offensive line coach & interim offensive coordinator Alabama (2007–2010) Assistant head coach & offensive line coach
As an executive:
Birmingham Iron (2019) General manager


Head coaching record
Regular season:	USFL: 2–8 (.200)

Coaching stats at PFR

Joseph Pendry (born August 5, 1947) is a former American football coach. From 1971 until 2010, he was an assistant coach or offensive coordinator for multiple teams in both the collegiate and professional ranks.

Between 2007 and 2010, Pendry served as the assistant head coach and offensive line coach for the Alabama Crimson Tide. His tenure included a SEC Championship and BCS National Championship. On January 13, 2011, he decided to retire from coaching after 41 years of serving in various capacities.^[1]

In 2019, Pendry served as the general manager of the Birmingham Iron of the Alliance of American Football.^[2]

References

^ Goodbread, Chase (January 13, 2010). "Bama line coach Joe Pendry is retiring". TideSports.com. Retrieved March 20, 2012.
^ Florio, Mike (July 1, 2018). "Joe Pendry will serve as Birmingham AAF G.M." NBC Sports. Retrieved March 12, 2024.

2009 Alabama Crimson Tide football—consensus national champions

Head coach: Nick Saban

Assistant coaches: Burton Burns; Curt Cignetti; Scott Cochran; Bo Davis; Mike Groh; Jim McElwain; Kevin Garver; Joe Judge; Joe Pendry; Jeremy Pruitt; Freddie Roach; Rob Sale; Glenn Schumann; Kirby Smart; Sal Sunseri; Bobby Williams; James Willis

v t e Carolina Panthers 1995 inaugural season roster
4 John Kasay 6 Tommy Barnhardt 10 Jack Trudeau 12 Kerry Collins 14 Frank Reich 20 Derrick Moore 22 Tim McKyer 23 Randy Baldwin 23 Anthony Johnson 24 Alan Haller 25 Bubba McDowell 29 Steve Lofton 30 Howard Griffith 31 Blair Thomas 31 Rod Smith 32 Dino Philyaw 32 Nate Turner 33 Butler B'ynote' 34 Vince Workman 37 Chad Cota 38 Tyrone Poole 39 Brett Maxie 40 Pat Terrell 44 Bob Christian 45 Michael Reed 51 Sam Mills 52 Matt Elliott 53 Paul Butcher 54 Carlton Bailey 55 Brett Faryniarz 56 Darion Conner 57 Lamar Lathon 58 Andre Royal 59 Travis Hill 60 Andrew Peterson 63 Mark Rodenhauser 64 Curtis Whitley 65 Frank Garcia 66 Matt Campbell 71 Greg Kragen 74 Mark Dennis 74 Derrick Graham 78 Blake Brockermeyer 78 Emerson Martin 79 Sean Love 80 Dwight Stone 81 Reggie Jones 82 Don Beebe 83 Mark Carrier 84 Eric Guliford 85 Lawyer Tillman 86 Willie Green 88 Pete Metzelaars 88 Walter Rasby 90 Jeff Zgonina 92 Shawn Price 93 Mike Fox 95 Mark Thomas 96 Shawn King 97 Jeff Fields 98 Gerald Williams 99 Jeremy Nunley 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 1995 inaugural season roster