Dave Canales

Dave Canales
Seattle Seahawks
Position:	Passing Game Coordinator
Personal information
Born:	May 7, 1981 (age 43); Harbor City, California
Career information
College:	Azusa Pacific
Career history
As a coach:
	Carson High School (Carson, California) (2004–2005); Offensive Coordinator; El Camino College (2006–2008); Special Teams/Tight Ends Coach; USC (2009) ; Assistant strength coach; Seattle Seahawks (2010–2017) ; Wide Receivers Coach; Seattle Seahawks (2018–2019); Quarterbacks Coach; Seattle Seahawks (2020–present); Passing Game Coordinator;
Career highlights and awards
	Super Bowl Champion (XLVIII); 2009 Emerald Bowl champion;

Dave Canales is an American football coach who is the offensive passing game coordinator for the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League (NFL).

Early life and playing career

Canales was born May 7, 1981 in Harbor City, California. He attended Carson High School in Carson, California, where he played wide receiver and defensive back. He played college football at Azusa Pacific University, then a NAIA program in Azusa, California. In his college career, Canales recorded 27 receptions for 293 yards and one touchdown.^[1] He graduated in 2002 from Azusa Pacific with a degree in business administration.

Personal life

Canales is married to fellow Azusa Pacific alumnus Elizabeth, née Henderson, whom he met during an on-campus bible study. Together, they have two children, Ashby and Benjamin.

References

^ "Cougar Interviews - Dave Canales '02". Azusa Pacific University. Retrieved January 15, 2018.

External links

Seattle Seahawks bio

This biographical article relating to an American football player, coach, or other figure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] "Cougar Interviews - Dave Canales '02". Azusa Pacific University. Retrieved January 15, 2018.

[1]

v t e Seattle Seahawks Super Bowl XLVIII champions
3 Russell Wilson 4 Steven Hauschka 5 B. J. Daniels 7 Tarvaris Jackson 9 Jon Ryan 11 Percy Harvin 13 Phil Bates 14 Arceto Clark 15 Jermaine Kearse 18 Sidney Rice 19 Bryan Walters 20 Jeremy Lane 22 Robert Turbin 24 Marshawn Lynch 25 Richard Sherman 26 Michael Robinson 27 Tharold Simon 28 Walter Thurmond 29 Earl Thomas 31 Kam Chancellor 32 Jeron Johnson 33 Christine Michael 35 DeShawn Shead 36 Akeem Auguste 38 Chandler Fenner 39 Brandon Browner 40 Derrick Coleman 41 Byron Maxwell 42 Chris Maragos 44 Spencer Ware 47 Kenneth Boatright 48 Cooper Helfet 49 Clint Gresham 50 K. J. Wright 51 Bruce Irvin 53 Malcolm Smith (MVP) 54 Bobby Wagner 55 Heath Farwell 56 Cliff Avril 57 Mike Morgan 59 Korey Toomer 60 Max Unger 61 Lemuel Jeanpierre 64 J. R. Sweezy 65 Dewayne Cherrington 66 Jared Smith 67 Paul McQuistan 68 Breno Giacomini 69 Clinton McDonald 70 Mic'hael Brooks 72 Michael Bennett 73 Michael Bowie 74 Caylin Hauptmann 76 Russell Okung 77 James Carpenter 78 Alvin Bailey 79 Red Bryant 81 Golden Tate 82 Luke Willson 83 Ricardo Lockette 85 Anthony McCoy 86 Zach Miller 87 Kellen Davis 89 Doug Baldwin 90 Jesse Williams 91 Chris Clemons 92 Brandon Mebane 93 O'Brien Schofield 94 D'Anthony Smith 95 Benson Mayowa 97 Jordan Hill 98 Greg Scruggs 99 Tony McDaniel
Head coach: Pete Carroll
Coaches: Darrell Bevell Kippy Brown Tom Cable Dave Canales Nate Carroll Keith Carter Ed Dodds Travis Jones Pat McPherson Marquand Manuel Ken Norton Jr. Dan Quinn Kris Richard Pat Ruel Robert Saleh Brian Schneider Rocky Seto Carl Smith Sherman Smith Nick Sorensen