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| Offensive Coordinator/ Tight Ends: |
| Brad Scott |
| Coaching Experience: High School: Assistant coach at DeSoto County in Arcadia, FL (1979)...assistant coach at Hardee County in Wauchula, FL...head coach at DeSoto County in Arcadia, FL (1982-1983)...College: Graduate assistant coach at The Citadel (1981-82)...graduate assistant coach at Florida State (1983-85)...recruiting coordinator at Flordia State (1985-90)...offensive coordinator/offensive line coach at Flordia State (1990-1994)...head coach at South Carolina (1994-98)...assistant head coach/tight ends at Clemson (1999-2000)...offensive coordinator/tight ends at Clemson (2000-present) |
| Education: Earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Science Education from University of South Florida in 1979...Master of Science degree in Athletic Administration from Florida State in 1984. |
| Personal Data: Born - September 30, 1954 in Arcadia, FL...Wife - Daryle...the couple has two children - Jeff (19) and John (16) |
| Bowl Participation: As a coach: 1983 Peach Bowl...1984 Citrus Bowl...1985 Gator Bowl...1986 All-American Bowl...1988 Fiesta Bowl...1989 Sugar Bowl...1990 Fiesta Bowl...1990 Blockbuster Bowl...1992 Cotton Bowl...1993 Peach Bowl...As a head coach: 1995 Carquest Bowl |
| Other Highlights: In his first season at South Carolina in 1994, he led the Gamecocks to their first post season bowl victory in school history with a 24-21 win over West Virginia at the Carquest Bowl...while at Florida State, the Seminoles were 10-0-1 in bowls...with the win at the Carquest, Scott never tasted a bowl defeat in 12 games...Florida State posted a 44-6 (.880) record with Scott as offensive Coordinator, which ranked as the most wins by a Division I program during those four seasons...FSU also claimed the 1993 National Championship with Scott running the Seminole offense and finished no lower than fourth in the nation during that span...two of his five recruiting classes at Florida State were ranked number one in the nation (1985 & 1989)...Clemson's tight ends were especially productive in 1999, catching a pair of touchdown passes in the same season for the first time in more than a decade...Clemson's 1999 offense set 26 records and scored 42 touchdowns. |
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