NEW YORK JETS DAILY CLIPS
March 8, 2015
Table of Contents
ASSOCIATED PRESS ................................................................................................................................................ 1
AFC East Free Agency Capsules .................................................................................................................................1
NEWSDAY .............................................................................................................................................................. 2
Todd Bowles could have his hands full with Brandon Marshall (Kimberley Martin) ................................................2
Former Eagles DB Cary Williams talking with Jets, source says (Kimberley Martin) .................................................4
ESPN NEW YORK .................................................................................................................................................... 5
Sunday notes: Can the Jets keep Brandon Marshall happy? (Rich Cimini) ...............................................................5
NEW YORK POST .................................................................................................................................................... 6
‘Most absurd thing’: Analysts bash Jets haters for Marshall rips (Brian Costello) ....................................................6
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS ........................................................................................................................................ 7
Brandon Marshall just latest troubled wide receiver Jets take chance on (Seth Walder) ........................................8
SATURDAY’S SPORTS TRANSACTIONS .................................................................................................................... 9
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AFC East Free Agency Capsules
The Associated Press
March 8, 2015
http://www.pro32.ap.org/article/ap-source-jets-agree-acquire-brandon-marshall-bears
BUFFALO BILLS (9-7)
UNRESTRICTED FREE AGENTS: DEs Jerry Hughes and Jarius Wynn; RB C.J. Spiller; LBs Brandon Spikes, Larry
Dean and Stevenson Sylvester; S Da'Norris Searcy; WR Marcus Easley; TE Lee Smith; OG Erik Pears.
RESTRICTED FREE AGENTS: OT Chris Hairston, WR/KR Marcus Thigpen, WR Deonte Thompson, P Jordan
Gay.
NEEDS: The Bills, under new coach Rex Ryan, have already been busy addressing needs by acquiring RB
LeSean McCoy in a trade with Philadelphia and QB Matt Cassel in a trade with Minnesota, while also
signing free agent OG Richie Incognito. They still have needs in the defensive backfield, at offensive tackle
and tight end. And don't rule out Buffalo adding yet another quarterback to compete with Cassel and EJ
Manuel for the starting job.
MIAMI DOLPHINS (8-8)
UNRESTRICTED FREE AGENTS: QB Matt Moore, S Louis Delmas, RB Knowshon Moreno, DT Jared Odrick, G
Daryn Colledge, C Samson Satele, TE Charles Clay (transition tagged), S Jimmy Wilson, LB Jason Trusnik,
LB Kelvin Sheppard, RB Daniel Thomas, RB LaMichael James, CB T.J. Heath.
RESTRICTED FREE AGENTS: DE Derrick Shelby, LB Jonathan Freeny, S Michael Thomas, CB R.J. Stanford.
NEEDS: The Dolphins are expected to make a run at DT Ndamukong Suh, and if they win bidding likely to
top $100 million, they might have little cap room left. Other positions needing to be addressed on an aging
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Daily Clips Cont.
defense include linebacker, cornerback and safety. To free up cap space, the Dolphins released receivers
Brian Hartline and Brandon Gibson and might part with Mike Wallace, leaving them short on targets for
Ryan Tannehill.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (15-4)
UNRESTRICTED FREE AGENTS: PK Stephen Gostkowski (franchise tagged), LS Danny Aiken, LB Akeem
Ayers, DT Alan Branch, LB Jonathan Casillas, G Dan Connolly, S Devin McCourty, RB Stevan Ridley, RB Shane
Vereen, LB Chris White.
RESTRICTED FREE AGENTS: None.
NEEDS: Pass rusher, linebacker. DEs Chandler Jones and Rob Ninkovich have been productive getting to
the quarterback, but there is little depth behind them. And Jones was sidelined for six games last season.
Injuries also forced Jerod Mayo, the Patriots' best linebacker, to miss most of the past two seasons. LB
Dont'a Hightower was sidelined for four games in 2014 and could miss the start of next season after having
shoulder surgery following the Super Bowl victory.
NEW YORK JETS (4-12)
UNRESTRICTED FREE AGENTS: QB Michael Vick, G Willie Colon, RB Bilal Powell, DL Leger Douzable, CB Kyle
Wilson, S Dawan Landry, DT Kenrick Ellis, LB Nick Bellore, T Ben Ijalana, CB Phillip Adams, FB John Conner,
WR Greg Salas, LS Tanner Purdum, LB Jermaine Cunningham.
RESTRICTED FREE AGENTS: NT Damon Harrison, S Jaiquawn Jarrett.
NEEDS: The Jets have more than $51 million in salary cap space to work with, and figure to be active
spenders. Help at cornerback is a top priority for new GM Mike Maccagnan after former GM John Idzik
struck out in free agency and the draft. CBs Dee Milliner (Achilles tendon), the team's No. 1 draft pick in
2013, and Dexter McDougle (ACL), third-rounder last year, are coming off major injuries. The Jets could
look for a veteran QB to compete with Geno Smith if Vick doesn't return, which is likely. New York could
focus on drafting a top prospect — Jameis Winston or Marcus Mariota — with No. 6 overall pick should
they fall. Pass-catching running back could be another spot New York tries to add because Chris Johnson
won't be back and Powell could draw attention in free agency. Offensive line depth also is likely to be
addressed, and the team might need to replace a starter if RG Colon is not re-signed. New York traded for
Brandon Marshall to be its No. 1 receiver.
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NEWSDAY
Todd Bowles could have his hands full with Brandon Marshall (Kimberley Martin)
Newsday
March 8, 2015
http://www.newsday.com/sports/football/jets/todd-bowles-could-have-his-hands-full-with-brandonmarshall-1.10030612
Brandon Marshall -- and his baggage -- soon will be Todd Bowles' responsibility.
There's a gamble with every roster move made in and around free agency, but the Jets' decision to trade
a fifth-round pick to the Bears in exchange for Marshall potentially comes with even greater risks.
His football skills are undeniable. His passion for the game is unquestioned. But Marshall has been labeled
everything from a malcontent to a head case. And if you're inclined to believe everything you read, his
antics make Santonio Holmes look tame in comparison.
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Daily Clips Cont.
Marshall's act and his outspokenness wore thin after three seasons in Chicago, paving the way for his
departure. And, as in the case of the 2014 Jets and Percy Harvin -- another controversial receiver they
traded for to boost their offense -- Bowles and his staff will have to make sure the 6-4, 230-pound Marshall
doesn't become a divisive force in the locker room.
More importantly, they have to ensure that his checkered history is a thing of the past.
Marshall's run-ins with the law date back almost a decade. In 2009, he was arrested after being involved
in a fight with his then-fiancee, Michi, now his wife. Two years later, Michi stabbed him in the stomach
during a domestic-violence incident, according to police. Shortly thereafter, Marshall was diagnosed with
borderline personality disorder.
His criticisms of his teammates also helped create a wedge between him and management.
Marshall was overheard shouting his frustrations at teammates last season, including kicker Robbie Gould,
after their Week 7 home loss to the Dolphins. And when he addressed reporters in his postgame news
conference, Marshall made it clear that their offense's production and their 3-4 record were
"unacceptable."
He also didn't mince words when it came to his former quarterback, Jay Cutler.
Though he credited Cutler as "more than capable of getting it done" during a December radio appearance,
Marshall conceded that no one could fault the Bears' front office for regretting the quarterback's sevenyear, $126-million deal.
"As a businessman, I would have buyer's remorse too," Marshall said at the time.
According to reports out of Chicago, the relationship between the two became strained as the season
wore on.
Now, just imagine what Marshall might be tempted to say about Geno Smith, the Jets' young incumbent.
While he shouldn't be considered a me-first player, Marshall demands plenty of catches on game day.
Cutler averaged 37 pass attempts per game last season. Smith averaged 26.
Marshall also expects his quarterback to be able to deliver the football. Smith, however, has had accuracy
issues during the past two seasons. He's 11-18 as a starter with a 57.5 completion percentage, 25
touchdown passes and 34 interceptions. His propensity for turnovers cost the Jets several games, and
even his former quarterbacks coach, David Lee, admitted as much shortly after joining the Bills' staff.
So if the new Jets regime entrusts Smith with the starting job, they'll need to be certain that he'll be
improved in 2015.
Marshall, who's guaranteed a $7.5-million base salary this season, is expected to jump-start the Jets'
stagnant offense, which finished last in passing yards per game (184.1). He has gained more than 1,000
receiving yards in seven of his nine NFL seasons and ranked second in the league in catches (692) and
receiving yards (8,741) from 2007-13.
The Jets will be the fourth team for Marshall, who has yet to make the playoffs. And if they struggle this
season, it'll be interesting to see if Bowles will be able to keep the peace with him.
Marshall did rehabilitate his image as an out-of-control hothead during his time in Chicago, and his
advocacy of mental health awareness took center stage.
Bowles has a reputation for being a no-nonsense guy but also a players' coach. Plus, he formed a bond
with Marshall during their time together with the Dolphins. So maybe this can work.
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Daily Clips Cont.
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Former Eagles DB Cary Williams talking with Jets, source says (Kimberley Martin)
Newsday
March 8, 2015
http://www.newsday.com/sports/football/jets/cary-williams-former-eagles-db-to-talk-with-jets-sourcesays-1.10029292
The Jets are looking to corner the market on defensive backs. Eagles free agent Cary Williams flew into
New York late Friday night and plans to remain in town until Sunday morning, a source told Newsday.
Williams was scheduled to meet with "everyone" in the building while in town.
It's no secret the Jets are desperate for cornerback help. And on Saturday, they lost out on one of their
free-agent targets.
Kareem Jackson re-signed with the Texans, getting a four-year, $34-million deal that includes $20 million
guaranteed, a source confirmed. The Jets had their eyes on the versatile cornerback, a first-round pick of
the Texans in 2010. New Jets general manager Mike Maccagnan was a member of Houston's organization
at the time.
The Houston Chronicle reported that Jackson also drew serious interest from the Eagles.
According to a source familiar with the situation, it wouldn't have mattered if Maccagnan & Co. had
matched the Texans' offer. Jackson wanted to remain in Texas.
"To get something done and to get it done here in Houston. My heart was definitely here," he told
ESPN.com Saturday.
Now, with Jackson officially off the market, the Jets will have to turn their focus elsewhere.
Though Williams, 30, spent several hours at their facility in Florham Park, New Jersey, it's too early to
know whether they'll be able to land him. He already has met with the Seahawks and is scheduled to visit
the Titans after he wraps up his meetings with the Jets.
According to the Baltimore Sun, Williams also is interested in possibly returning to the Ravens, the team
with which he won a Super Bowl in 2012.
In an attempt to clear cap space, the Eagles released him Tuesday. He had two interceptions and nine
passes defensed in 2014.
The Jets also have their eyes on former Seahawks cornerback Byron Maxwell and former Jets Darrelle
Revis and Antonio Cromartie. As the most sought-after free agent of the group, Maxwell is expected to
break the bank, and he's sure to use Jackson's deal as leverage. The Eagles reportedly are making a strong
push for him.
Cromartie has the most familiarity with new Jets coach Todd Bowles, having spent the 2014 season playing
for him with the Arizona Cardinals.
Though Revis isn't scheduled to become a free agent on Tuesday, there's a good chance he is headed that
way. The Super Bowl champion Patriots won't bring him back at a $25-million cap hit, meaning they'll
release him if Revis' representatives don't agree to a contract renegotiation.
Brandon Flowers also has drawn interest, but he's expected to re-sign with the Chargers.
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Daily Clips Cont.
ESPN NEW YORK
Sunday notes: Can the Jets keep Brandon Marshall happy? (Rich Cimini)
ESPNNewYork.com
March, 8, 2015
http://espn.go.com/blog/new-york-jets/post/_/id/49664/sunday-notes-can-the-jets-keep-brandonmarshall-happy
A look at what's going on with the New York Jets:
1. Center of attention: I like the Brandon Marshall trade from a value/risk-reward standpoint, but there's
one concern: How will he react if (when?) the ball isn't coming his way as often as it did in the past?
Marshall is what the analytics folks like to call a high-volume receiver. Fact: From 2007 to 2014, he was
targeted a league-high 1,241 times. The next closest receiver was Larry Fitzgerald (1,172). For the most
part, Marshall has been part of pass-oriented offenses. In nine seasons, with the Denver Broncos, Miami
Dolphins and Chicago Bears, he played on only two offenses that finished with as many (or more) rushing
attempts than pass attempts.
In case you didn't notice, the Jets emphasized the run under Rex Ryan, and it's hard to imagine them
straying too far from that personality as long as Geno Smith is the quarterback. So what happens when
Marshall doesn't see his usual 10 balls per game? He has a reputation for being a "me" guy and we know
he's not afraid to call out his quarterback. Should be interesting.
2. One man's treasure ...: The Marshall trade involved two first-time general managers with two different
visions for their team. The Bears' Ryan Pace was so eager to unload the talented, but controversial
Marshall that he conducted a fire sale, giving him away for a fifth-round pick. The Jets' Mike Maccagnan
was more than happy to bring the volatile receiver into his new program.
Each team had its reasons for doing the deal. The Bears, coming off a dysfunctional season, are looking to
improve their locker-room chemistry. The Jets have good chemistry, but they need playmakers. So there
you have it.
3. Houston, we've got no room: Before the trade, the Jets were considering Houston Texans receiver
Andre Johnson, but only as a late free-agency option, perhaps post-draft. Marshall's arrival changes that.
Johnson, on the trading block, is expected to be released.
4. On thin ice: This hardly qualifies as a revelation, but the Jets are expected to release Percy Harvin as
soon as the Marshall trade becomes official, which won't be until 4 p.m. Tuesday at the earliest -- the start
of the league year. If they didn't want to pay him $10.5 million this year to be a starting receiver, there's
no reason to think they'll pay it to a No. 3. From all indications, he's not interested in a pay cut. Harvin is
a terrific kickoff returner and a dangerous situational receiver, but he's not a traditional No. 1. They'll save
$10.5 million in cap space by cutting him.
5. Bronco alumni: Marshall will join another ex-Bronco in the Jets' receiving corps, Eric Decker. (They never
actually played together in Denver, missing each other by a year.) The popular school of thought is that
Marshall's arrival will allow Decker to return to his familiar No. 2 role, where he's supposedly better suited,
but the folks at numberFire.com did some number crunching and have a different viewpoint. They
consider both top-25 receivers.
6. Waiting on Darrelle: The NFL, especially the New York and Boston markets, will be held hostage in the
coming days by Darrelle Revis, who likely will return to the New England Patriots or sign a mega-deal with
the Jets. If the Patriots fail to renegotiate with him by Tuesday, they'll probably cut him to avoid a cap5|Page
Daily Clips Cont.
busting, $20 million option for 2015. And then he'd be a free agent, setting the stage for a Jets-Patriots
battle.
One AFC executive predicted Revis will fetch a three-year, $50 million contract. He probably won't get
that much from the Patriots, who don't deflate when it comes to negotiating contracts. They're hardball
all the way, expecting their stars to accept less than market in exchange for the joy of being part of the
Patriot Way. By contrast, the Jets, perhaps motivated by their desire to stick it to their archrival and win
the offseason, probably will overpay for the almost-30 cornerback.
Will Revis take Woody Johnson's millions or accept a lifetime membership to Robert Kraft's fraternity?
7. Draft plan: With Marshall in the fold, the Jets probably won't draft a receiver with the sixth pick, so
scratch Amari Cooper and Kevin White. Assuming they sign a cornerback or two in free agency, the draft
focus will be on a pass-rusher or maybe a quarterback, if they fall in love with Marcus Mariota.
This is a deep draft for edge-rushers; you could see five in the top 10 picks. One of them, Nebraska's Randy
Gregory, made some news at ESPN. While taping a "Sports Science" segment with John Brenkus, Gregory
became the first defensive player to knock the head off the tackling dummy. So there's that.
8. Stat of the week: This will help explain why the Jets traded for Marshall. They haven't had a 1,000-yard
receiver since Jerricho Cotchery in 2007, tied for the third-longest active drought in the league. The
Oakland Raiders (Randy Moss) and Jacksonville Jaguars (Jimmy Smith) haven't had a 1,000-yard receiver
since 2005.
9. Tall tales: With Marshall (6-foot-4) and Decker (6-foot-3), the Jets will have one of the bigger starting
tandems in the league. In 2014, only three teams had two 6-foot-3 receivers start at least 12 games -- the
Bears (Marshall and Alshon Jeffery), the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Mike Evans and Vincent Jackson) and the
Arizona Cardinals (Fitzgerald and Michael Floyd).
10. Weird coincidence: It's funny that the Marshall trade came down on the same day the Jets signed
David Harris to a contract extension. They were linked in speculation in 2009, when the Jets were trying
to trade for Marshall before the start of the season. In return, the Broncos wanted Harris. The Jets refused
to part with their young middle linebacker. Now they're teammates.
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NEW YORK POST
‘Most absurd thing’: Analysts bash Jets haters for Marshall rips (Brian Costello)
New York Post
March 7, 2015
http://nypost.com/2015/03/07/most-absurd-thing-analysts-bash-jets-haters-for-marshall-rips/
One of the immediate reactions to Friday’s Jets trade for Brandon Marshall on Twitter and talk radio was,
“Great, but who is going to throw it to him?”
The Jets’ seemingly eternal search for a franchise quarterback made some people wonder if acquiring a
top receiver like Marshall from the Bears was even worth it.
“It’s the most absurd thing I’ve ever heard. All it is, is typical Jets bashing,” former Jet and current ESPN
analyst Damien Woody said. “That’s all it is. I’m like, ‘What do you expect the team to do? Oh, we don’t
have a quarterback, so we shouldn’t try to improve our roster.’ What sense does that make? It makes
absolutely no sense.”
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Daily Clips Cont.
The Jets expect to add a veteran quarterback in free agency to compete with Geno Smith, who has been
underwhelming in his two seasons as the team’s primary starter. They also may end up taking Marcus
Mariota with the No. 6 pick in the draft, if you pay attention to mock drafts.
“I’m not ready to give up on Geno just yet,” Woody said. “I’m not ready to give him anything, but I’m not
ready to get rid of him either.”
Whoever is the quarterback will benefit from having Marshall on one side and Eric Decker on the other.
The Jets instantly got better with this trade, which cannot officially go through until Tuesday.
“I thought the trade was great,” said former Jets quarterback Boomer Esiason, who is a studio analyst for
CBS and hosts the morning show on WFAN. “I thought it was a tremendous deal for [general manager]
Mike Maccagnan to be able to bring in a player of Brandon’s stature for less money than they were paying
Percy Harvin. It’s a terrific deal.
“It gives the Jets a legitimate, big-time threat on the outside and a guy who will compete for the football.
He’s a very, very physical player. I know he’s had some issues in different places, but the fact remains he
is a supreme talent and a terrific, terrific competitor.”
Esiason knows Marshall from working with him last season on Showtime’s “Inside the NFL.” This is the
third time Marshall has been traded and he has had a checkered past, making some question if the Jets
know what they are getting into. Coach Todd Bowles knows Marshall from when both were with the
Dolphins in 2010-11 and is confident he can keep Marshall in line.
Esiason said Marshall was a great co-worker.
“I got to know him as the season went on last year. I really like him,” Esiason said. “He was really good on
our show. He kind of stayed away from some of the minefields that were his own team and some other
things in the league, but he was pretty forthcoming in discussions about Ray Rice and Adrian Peterson.”
It was really good to have a point of view from an active player on a show like ours.”
Marshall’s weekly appearances on TV drew criticism in Chicago, where people questioned his
commitment to football because he traveled each Tuesday [the players’ day off] to New York to film the
show.
But Woody believes Marshall’s desire to be on TV could be a benefit for the Jets. Like Marshall, Woody
began eyeing a career on TV while he was playing and said one of the reason he picked the Jets as a free
agent in 2008 was everything the New York media market could do for his post-playing career.
“Brandon Marshall is not stupid,” Woody said. “He has aspirations beyond football to be in the media. So,
a move like this for him, I’m pretty sure in his mind he’s looking at it as an opportunity.” ‘I’m in the media
capital of the world. If I go out here and ball out and just do what I’m supposed to do I’ll have
opportunities.’ ”
Cornerback Cary Williams and defensive end Chris Canty visited the Jets on Saturday. Both players can
sign contracts immediately because their contracts already have been terminated by their prior teams.
NFL teams began talking to agents on Saturday for players who can become free agents Tuesday.
One potential Jets’ target in free agency came off the market Saturday when the Texans re-signed
cornerback Kareem Jackson. Maccagnan knew Jackson from his time in Houston and was a player the Jets
were considering if he hit free agency.
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NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
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Daily Clips Cont.
Brandon Marshall just latest troubled wide receiver Jets take chance on (Seth Walder)
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
March 7, 2015
http://www.nydailynews.com/sports/football/jets/jets-history-gambling-troubled-wide-receiversarticle-1.2141568
A look at recent Jet wide receivers with questionable pasts.
SANTONIO HOLMES
Played for Jets: 2010-2013
Off the field: Holmes (r.) was charged with domestic violence in 2006, his rookie season with the Steelers.
The charges were later dropped. Holmes was charged with marijuana possession in 2008 and then was
suspended for the first four games of the 2010 season — when he was with the Jets — for violating the
league's substance abuse policy.
On the field: Holmes was critical to the Jets’ success in 2010, with 746 receiving yards, six touchdowns and
two more in the postseason. However, after signing a contract extension in 2011, he never played at the
same level and caused locker-room issues later that year, even being kicked out of the huddle during the
season finale in Miami.
PERCY HARVIN
Played for the Jets: 2014-Present
Off the field: Immediately after he was traded by Seattle to the Jets, word got out of troubling off-field
incidents involving the receiver. Sources said that Harvin had gotten into a fight with then-teammate
Golden Tate in the days leading up to the Super Bowl with Seattle and that Tate had ended up with a black
eye. Sources said Harvin also had gotten into an altercation with Doug Baldwin and that the receiver
refused to re-enter the fourth quarter of a game.
On the field: Harvin occasionally flourished in his eight games with the Jets but it was too little, too late.
He managed 29 receptions for 350 yards and one touchdown in his half season with Gang Green. He's still
on the roster but expected to be released.
PLAXICO BURRESS
Played for the Jets: 2011
Off the field: In November of 2008, Burress, then a receiver for the Giants, accidentally shot himself while
at a Manhattan nightclub. The receiver was released from the hospital the next day, but Burress served a
20-month sentence in prison for the incident. He signed with the Jets before the 2011 season.
On the field: At the age of 34, Burress provided a red zone target for the Jets but wasn’t overly productive
otherwise. He caught 45 passes for 612 yards and eight touchdowns in his one season wearing green and
white.
BRAYLON EDWARDS
Played for Jets: 2009-2010, 2012
Off the field: Just days before he was traded to the Jets, Edwards was accused of punching Edward Givens,
a club promoter and a friend of LeBron James. James called the alleged act, “childish.” Edwards was
arrested for DWI in 2010, a charge which he eventually pled guilty to.
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Daily Clips Cont.
On the field: Edwards was particularly successful in 2010, when he caught 53 passes for 904 yards and
seven touchdowns. He had a brief comeback with the Jets in 2012 but failed to make the squad in 2013.
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SATURDAY’S SPORTS TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to terms with RHP Chris Young on a one-year contract. Placed RHP Kris
Medlen on the 60-day DL.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS — Signed G Nate Robinson to a 10-day contract.
NBA Development League
IDAHO STAMPEDE — Acquired G Jared Cunningham from Delaware for F Joel Wright.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
DALLAS COWBOYS — Re-signed OT Doug Free to a three-year contract.
MIAMI DOLPHINS — Re-signed S Jordan Kovacs and DT A.J. Francis.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Recalled LW Rene Bourque from Springfield (AHL).
DETROIT RED WINGS — Recalled RW Teemu Pulkkinen from Grand Rapids (AHL).
FLORIDA PANTHERS — Recalled D Jonathan Racine from San Antonio (AHL). Activated D Willie Mitchell
from injured reserve. Reassigned D Jonathan Racine to San Antonio.
ECHL
ECHL — Suspended South Carolina’s Scott Ford, pending a review, and fined him an undisclosed amount
after being assessed a major penalty and game misconduct for kneeing during a March 6 game against
Gwinnett.
FLORIDA EVERBLADES — Agreed to terms with G Anthony Peters.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
NEW YORK RED BULLS — Signed MF Dane Richards. Waived D Armando.
COLLEGE
NEW JERSEY CITY — Named Veronica Grant assistant softball coach and Lori McCluskey assistant softball
coach/pitching coach.
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