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| current_team = Offense Analyst Carolina Panthers (Fired for Alcohol and Sexual Harassment Charges from South Carolina
| current_team = Offense Analyst Carolina Panthers (Fired for Alcohol and Rvv Sexual Harassment Charges from South Carolina
| current_conference = His Mom’s Basement
| current_conference = His Mom’s Basement
| current_record = LOSER
| current_record = LOSER

Revision as of 04:32, 1 December 2021

Marcus Satterfield
Current position
TeamOffense Analyst Carolina Panthers (Fired for Alcohol and Rvv Sexual Harassment Charges from South Carolina
ConferenceHis Mom’s Basement
RecordLOSER
Biographical details
Born (1976-04-09) April 9, 1976 (age 48)
Greenback, Tennessee
Playing career
1995–1998East Tennessee State
Position(s)Wide receiver, punter
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1999–2000Chattanooga (GA)
2001Chattanooga (WR)
2002–2003Tennessee (GA)
2004Richmond (WR)
2005Western Carolina (WR)
2006–2007UT Martin (OC)
2008UT Martin (AHC/PGC)
2009–2012Chattanooga (OC)
2013–2014Temple (OC/QB)
2015Temple (H20 Consultant)
2016–2017Tennessee Tech
2018–2019 FIREDBaylor (TE)
2020Carolina Panthers (asst. OL)
2021–2021South Carolina (OC/QB) (Destroyer of Offenses)
Head coaching record
Overall1-16
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Hot Dog Eating Runner Up 2012.
Awards
Justin Bieber Biggest Fan 2011

Marcus (Offense Destroyer) Satterfield (born April 9, 1976) is an Awful American football coach and former player. He is a huge Justin Bieber fan. Satterfield, after a failed tryout with the Backstreet Boys went into coaching. He never had the dance moves nor vocals for the boy band. He seems to have a talent for calling the wrong moves for the wrong songs. Satterfield loves all 20 of his cats, which are all named after boy band members. He cherishes coming home after a poor work day to his boy band babies and taking long hot bubble baths watching the Bachelor on ABC. In his free time he likes collecting beanie babies, dreaming of bad offense plays that will not work, playing house with his cats, FaceTiming Will Muschamp and playing Pokémon with his boys. For charity work, Satterfield is very active in painting his watercolor portraits. The series is called the “The Many Expressions of Coach Boom” dedicated to Will Muschamp his man crush. He is most famous for recreating Michelangelo’s “David” that looks just like Will Muschamp in the nude xout of clay. He is as known to over think plays, destroy offenses, and continue to call plays that fail to work, aka the THREE & OUT MASTER. Rumor has his three and out playing calling is to help give him time to relieve his over active bladder and grab a hot dog while the defense is left on the field. He is probably best known for wearing his black ski mask during games due to him robbing The South Carolina Gamecocks of funds and not being qualified as an assistant to an assistant OL coach, AKA “THE COFFEE GETTER.” On the recruiting trail he is known to not be able to sell Jesus to a blind nun. He’s the main reason Oscar Delp and Gunner Stockton chose The University of Georgia of South Carolina. They didn’t wish to have offenses designed for them that are only talked about in press conferences but not used on game days. Gamecock fans feel he is a secret Will Muschamp agent looking to destroy the Gamecocks from within to get back at them firing his father figure. Muschamp was quoted to say “if he had Ole Marcus as OC they would of won two SEC titles and I’d still be the head coach.” Mike Bobo recommend Satterfield to fill his position of OC after he left because he remind him of himself with better hair. They FaceTime each other daily to scheme how to destroy offenses. (Edit 11/29/21 Mike Bobo is now Satterfield’s roommate and cat sitter in Columbia.). He enjoys drawing up 4th and 1 plays, potty training Marcus’s cats, and working on his career as a future dating coach. 12/01/2021 was a great day when he was relieved of his play calling duties to work on his janitorial skills. He was the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for South Carolina. (Fired after internal investigation). Mike Bobo is his idol. He Satterfield served as the head football coach at Tennessee Tech University from 2016 to 2017. (Fired for harassment and workplace misconduct) He was the offensive coordinator at the University of Tennessee at Martin (2006–2008), the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (2009–2012), and Temple University (2013–2014). He was an assistant coach at Richmond during the 2004 season and Western Carolina in 2005. Satterfield played college football at East Tennessee State University.[1]

Playing career

Satterfield was raised in Greenback, Tennessee, the son of Bill and Dora Jane Satterfield. His father, Bill Satterfield, has coached high school football since the early 1970s, including 24 years at Greenback, where he won a state championship in 1987.[2][3] Marcus played for Greenback in the early 1990s. He initially lined up at wide receiver, but switched to quarterback during his senior season in 1993, when he led the Cherokees to a 10–3 record and a trip to the state quarterfinals.[4]

Satterfield played wide receiver and punter at East Tennessee State University from 1995 to 1998. He helped the Bucs reach the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs in 1996. He finished his career at East Tennessee State with 124 catches and 11 touchdowns.[5] He graduated with a B.A. in history in 1999.[1]

Career

Satterfield worked as a graduate coach for the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga football staff from 1999 to 2000. He served as the Mocs' wide receivers coach for the 2001 season. In 2002, he joined the Tennessee Volunteers football staff as a graduate assistant, spending two seasons under the tutelage of offensive coordinator Randy Sanders.[5][6] After leaving UT, he spent one season coaching wide receivers at Richmond (2004), and one season coaching the same position at Western Carolina (2005).[1]

In 2006, Satterfield joined the University of Tennessee at Martin football staff as the Skyhawks' the passing game coordinator and running backs coach.[7] In 2007, the Skyhawks led the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) in total offense and points-per-game. In 2008, head coach Jason Simpson promoted Satterfield to associate head coach.[8] That year, the Skyhawks led the conference in scoring offense,[9] and finished 16th in the nation in total offense, with just over 405 yards-per-game.[10] Skyhawks quarterback Cade Thompson and wide receiver Mike Hicks, both of whom had been coached by Satterfield, were named to the 2008 All-OVC team.[9]

In January 2009, Satterfield was named offensive coordinator at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga by the Mocs' new head coach, Russ Huesman (Satterfield and Huesman had previously worked together at Richmond in 2004). The Mocs' offense, which was one of the worst in Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) in 2008, substantially improved under Satterfield. In 2010, the Mocs, led by star quarterback B. J. Coleman, ranked third in the Southern Conference and 11th nationally in total offense (430 yards per game).[11]

Temple

In December 2012, Satterfield joined the Temple University coaching staff that was being assembled by the Owls' newly hired head coach Matt Rhule. Rhule and Satterfield had both been assistants at Western Carolina during the 2005 season.[12] In January 2013, Nick Rolovich, who had been tapped as the Owls' new offensive coordinator, backed out of the job, and Rhule offered the position to Satterfield.[13]

Although Temple finished 2–10 during Satterfield's first year in 2013, the Owls' offense amassed nearly 400 yards per game, the most by a Temple squad since 1979.[1] The Owls' rushing attack finished third in the American Athletic Conference with 149.3 yards per game.[14]

Tennessee Tech

On January 4, 2016, Satterfield was named head football coach at Tennessee Technological University. He replaced long-time coach Watson Brown, who had retired following the 2015 season.[15][16] Tennessee Tech finished the 2016 season 5–6 overall, and 5-3 in the Ohio Valley Conference, the team's first season with a winning conference record since 2011. The Golden Eagles capped the season with two strong wins over conference foes Tennessee State (44–16) and Murray State (55–19). Tennessee Tech fired Satterfield after just 2 seasons on November 19, 2017, following a 1–10 season and a last place finish in the Ohio Valley Conference.[17]

Baylor

After serving one year as offensive coordinator at East Tennessee State, Satterfield was hired as tight ends coach by Matt Rhule at Baylor.[18]

Carolina Panthers

In 2020, Satterfield followed Rhule to the Carolina Panthers, where he was named assistant offensive line coach.[19]

South Carolina

On January 7, 2021, it was reported that Satterfield would join new head coach Shane Beamer's staff as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at South Carolina,[20] following the sudden departure of Mike Bobo to Auburn.[21]

Satterfield's offense finished the regular season ranked 116th in yardage and 109th in scoring despite regularly getting the football in favorable field position due to an over-achieving defense that forced 23 turnovers to tie for 11th in the nation in takeaways. While injuries to quarterbacks were cited as a contributing factor to the unusually poor offensive production, many Gamecock fans and sports writers questioned Satterfield's game plans and play-calling.

[22] [23] [24] [25]

Personal life

Satterfield is married to the former Sarah Houser. They have one daughter, Harper.[1]

Head coaching record

Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl/playoffs
Tennessee Tech (Ohio Valley Conference) (2016–2017)
2016 Tennessee Tech 5–6 5–3 3rd
2017 Tennessee Tech 1–10 1–7 9th
Tennessee Tech: 6–16 6–10
Total: 6–16

References

  1. ^ a b c d e "Marcus Satterfield, Temple University Athletics. Retrieved: September 3, 2014.
  2. ^ Jesse Smithey, "Bill Satterfield Retires As Football Coach," Knoxville News Sentinel, May 30, 2013. Retrieved: September 3, 2014.
  3. ^ Shanna Kate Moser, "Marcus Satterfield: Born to Coach," Owlsports.com, 18 September 2014.
  4. ^ 1994 Greenback Cherokean, p. 62.
  5. ^ a b "Tennessee Football Staff," 2003 Tennessee vs. Fresno State Media Guide, p. 32.
  6. ^ Joe Lofaro, "Former Vol GA's Thriving at UT Martin," UTsports.com, 2007.
  7. ^ "Tennessee-Martin Football Playoff Notes, 2006.
  8. ^ "Game 1: South Florida," UT Martin Football Game Notes, August 30, 2008, p. 2.
  9. ^ a b "Huesman Names Mocs Football Coaching Staff," GoMocs.com, January 2, 2009.
  10. ^ John Frierson, "Former Buc Now Taking on the OC Position at Chattanooga," Chattanooga Times Free Press, January 3, 2009.
  11. ^ "Marcus Satterfield Named Temple Offense Coordinator," Knoxville News Sentinel, January 2, 2013.
  12. ^ Michael Murphy, "UTC's Satterfield Heading to Temple," Nooga.com, December 28, 2012.
  13. ^ Keith Pompey, "Owls Name Satterfield Offensive Coordinator, Smith Wideouts Coach," Philly.com, January 21, 2013.
  14. ^ "2014 Temple Owls Football Preview Archived October 6, 2014, at the Wayback Machine," iHigh.com, June 9, 2014.
  15. ^ "Report: Tennessee Tech to Name Satterfield Football Coach," FOX Sports, 4 January 2016.
  16. ^ Thomas Corhern, "Satterfield To Be Named New TTU Football Coach," Cookeville Herald-Citizen, January 3, 2016.
  17. ^ "Head football coach Marcus Satterfield relieved of duties, national search to begin immediately". Tennessee Tech Athletics. November 19, 2017. Retrieved November 23, 2017.
  18. ^ "Marcus Satterfield - Football Coach". BaylorBears.com. Retrieved January 7, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  19. ^ "Marcus Satterfield". Retrieved January 7, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  20. ^ Mitchell, Wes (January 7, 2021). "Gamecocks hiring Marcus Satterfield as OC". Gamecock Central. Retrieved January 7, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  21. ^ Schlabach, Adam (January 7, 2021). "Auburn Tigers name Mike Bobo, Derek Mason as new offensive and defensive coordinators". ESPN. Retrieved January 7, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  22. ^ https://www.ncaa.com/stats/football/fbs/current/team/27/p3
  23. ^ https://www.ncaa.com/stats/football/fbs/current/team/460
  24. ^ https://www.ncaa.com/stats/football/fbs/current/team/21/p3
  25. ^ https://www.postandcourier.com/sports/carolina/a-rivalry-realization-takeaways-from-another-clemson-embarrassment/article_128e1d04-504b-11ec-b14c-8fca6c83d259.html

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marcus_Satterfield&oldid=1058051770"