Dan Henning

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Dan Henning (born June 21, 1942 in The Bronx, New York) was an American college and professional football player. A quarterback, he played collegiately at William and Mary, and professionally (in 1966) for the American Football League's San Diego Chargers. He is the former Head Coach of the Atlanta Falcons (1983-1986) and the San Diego Chargers (1989-1991) of the NFL. He was the head coach of the Boston College Eagles (1994-96). He then returned to the NFL as an offensive coordinator for the Buffalo Bills (1997-1998). After Hall of Fame coach Marv Levy retired partially due to his refusal to fire Henning, he left Buffalo.

More recently, he was the offensive coordinator for the Carolina Panthers from 2002 until January 2007. Henning helped lead his team to the Super Bowl after the 2003 season. After the 2005 season in which the Panthers returned to the NFC Championship game, they were considered Super Bowl contenders in 2006. However, the offense struggled due to injuries and what critics deemed conservative play-calling by Henning, resulting in an 8-8 season and his firing


Preceded by
Al Saunders
San Diego Chargers Head Coaches
1989–1991
Succeeded by
Bobby Ross
Preceded by
Leeman Bennett
Atlanta Falcons Head Coaches
1983–1985
Succeeded by
Marion Campbell
Preceded by
Tom Coughlin
Boston College Eagles Head Coach
1994–1996
Succeeded by
Tom O'Brien
Preceded by
Richard Williamson
Carolina Panthers Offensive Coordinator
2002–2006
Succeeded by
Jeff Davidson


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