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TOP SECRET! DONT CLICK!


Aug 3, 2025, 2:05 PM
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On the 12th day before Clemson plays again, let’s spotlight Clemson’s Senior Defensive Assistant/Nickelbacks Coach DeAndre McDaniel.

He is a “Native of Tallahassee, Fla. who signed with Clemson over nearby Florida State and other prominent programs in 2006 and spent the 2006 season at Hargrave (Va.) Military Academy before matriculating at Clemson.”

He “Was a distinguished four-year letterman at Clemson from 2007-10. Collected multiple All-America honors, including first-team selections from the Football Writers Association of America, CBS Sports and Phil Steele in 2009 and third-team selections by Rivals and Phil Steele in 2010. Earned induction into the Clemson Athletic Hall of Fame in 2023.”.

“Finished college career with 296 tackles (18.5 for loss), 15 interceptions, 20 pass breakups, three forced fumbles, two sacks and a fumble recovery in 53 career games with 35 starts. Garnered first-team All-ACC honors in 2009 and 2010. Led the ACC and tied for third in the nation in interceptions in 2009 (eight). He was the only player in the nation that season to record at least 100 tackles and at least eight interceptions. His eight interceptions in 2009 tied Robert O’Neal (1989) and Justin Miller (2002) for the most in a season in Clemson history. As of 2025, his 2,750 career snaps are the second-most by a Clemson defensive back on record.”

He “Famously gave a postgame locker room speech following his final game at Clemson in 2010, a season in which Clemson finished 6-7 with a bowl defeat in Dabo Swinney’s second full season. He urged his returning teammates to buy into Swinney’s vision for the program, setting the stage for Clemson’s record-setting run to follow.”.

He “Signed with the New Orleans Saints as a college free agent in 2011 and spent time on the rosters of the Saints, Indianapolis Colts and San Diego Chargers from 2011-12.”.

“He returned to his alma mater in 2015 as a graduate assistant. Spent three seasons as a graduate assistant, helping the Tigers to a 40-4 record in that span with three College Football Playoff berths, two CFP National Championship Game appearances and the 2016 national title. Hired to a full-time off-field role in 2018 as a defensive analyst, assisting Clemson’s coaching staff en route to the Tigers’ 15-0 national championship season in his first year in that role. Spent the 2018-21 seasons as a defensive analyst before being promoted to the senior defensive assistant role in 2022. Upon NCAA deregulation of on-field coaching restrictions in 2024, he added the official purview of Clemson’s nickelbacks in an on-field capacity to his role as senior defensive assistant. Added the role of Clemson’s nickelbacks coach to his duties as Clemson’s senior defensive assistant in 2024. Though 2025 is his second season in an on-field, full-time coaching role, he is entering his 11th season on Clemson’s staff in a graduate, support or coaching capacity.”

Overall he “Has been part of Clemson staffs that led the Tigers to a 119-21 record with eight ACC titles, seven College Football Playoff berths, four CFP National Championship Game appearances and two national titles since his arrival in 2015. Has contributed to Clemson coaching and support staffs that have produced 14 All-ACC defensive backs in his tenure: Mackensie Alexander (2015), Jayron Kearse (2015), Cordrea Tankersley (2015-16), Jadar Johnson (2016), Trayvon Mullen (2017-18), Tanner Muse (2018-19), A.J. Terrell (2018-19), K’Von Wallace (2019), Andrew Booth Jr. (2020-21), Derion Kendrick (2020), Mario Goodrich (2021), Andrew Mukuba (2021), Nate Wiggins (2023) and Avieon Terrell (2024).”.

Here is his bio: https://clemsontigers.com/coaches/deandre-mcdaniel/

Here is his twitter: https://x.com/dmcdani2
And here are some of his highlights: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfI6UZ8pwP0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eN_fYrvVdYY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FzU_vF_yhLo

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Aug 4, 2025, 3:14 PM
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On the 11th day before Clemson plays again, let’s spotlight Clemson’s Linebackers Coach Ben Boulware.

He “Is a former Clemson linebacker who is one of the most beloved defenders in school history, as his leadership, charisma and performance as a player helped guide the Tigers to their first national championship in 35 years. Posted 352 career tackles, 26 tackles for loss, 8.5 sacks, five interceptions, 41 quarterback pressures, 10 pass breakups, six forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries in 2,131 defensive snaps over 53 games (31 starts).”.

He is a “Native of Anderson, S.C. who played his prep career locally at T.L. Hanna High School and was a finalist for Mr. Football in South Carolina as a senior.”.

“As a junior, helped lead Clemson to a national championship game berth during the 2015 season, collecting All-ACC honors as well as an honorable mention All-America nod from Sports Illustrated. That season, earned Most Valuable Player honors of Clemson’s victory against Oklahoma in the College Football Playoff National Semifinal at the Capital One Orange Bowl.”

He “Earned the Jack Lambert Award as a senior in 2016 as the nation’s top linebacker while collecting second-team All-America honors from the AFCA, Football Writers Association, Phil Steele, USA Today and Walter Camp and third-team All-American status from the Associated Press. First-team All-ACC selection who was selected as ACC Co-Defensive Player of the Year and earned National Championship Game Most Valuable Defensive Player honors in leading the Tigers to the program’s second national championship.”.

He “Signed with the Carolina Panthers as a college free agent following the 2017 NFL Draft and spent the offseason and training camp with the squad. Became an entrepreneur and business owner once his playing career ended. The former Strength & Conditioning All-American opened The Junkyard, a cross-functional training facility with locations throughout Upstate State Carolina.”

Boulware “Returned to his alma mater in 2024 in a volunteer capacity before being named as Clemson’s linebackers coach alongside Tom Allen in 2025. Served as an unpaid defensive volunteer intern in 2024. Contributed to a 2024 staff that helped linebacker Barrett Carter earn third-team All-America honors from multiple outlets and be named as one of five finalists for the Butkus Award. With assistance from Boulware, Carter was a first-team All-ACC selection by the conference, the AP and Phil Steele, and Carter’s 838 total snaps from scrimmage that year were the most by a Clemson linebacker since Boulware himself played 882 defensive snaps in 2016.”.

Here is his bio: https://clemsontigers.com/coaches/ben-boulware/

Here is his instagram: https://www.instagram.com/benboulware/

Here is his twitter: https://x.com/benboulware7?lang=bn
And finally here are some YT videos about him (I def recommend watching this highlight video of his. It’s a really good video.)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0lIItpBg5VY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bn9a-9nSe8w
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_gf-4jXAkQ

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Aug 4, 2025, 3:58 PM
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On the 10th day before Clemson plays again, let’s spotlight Clemson’s Defensive Run Game Coordinator, Defensive Ends coach Chris Rumph.

He is a native of St. Matthews, S.C. Who “Played at South Carolina, where he was a four-year letterman as a linebacker from 1991-94. He earned a bachelor’s degree in retail management from South Carolina in 1994 and later returned to the university as a graduate assistant for the spring of 1997.”.

He “Served as head coach at Calhoun (S.C.) County High School from 1997-2001.”. Before making “his full-time college coaching debut as defensive backs coach at South Carolina State in 2002 before becoming the outside linebackers coach at Memphis from 2003-05.”.

He then had his first stint “at Clemson during the 2006-10 seasons, he contributed to the success of two of the most decorated defensive ends in program history. In 2006, he worked with Adams, who became the second unanimous All-American in program history that season before being selected with the No. 4 overall pick in the 2007 NFL Draft. In 2010, he guided junior Da’Quan Bowers as Bowers led the nation in sacks (15.5) and tackles for loss (26.0) en route to winning both the Nagurski Trophy and the Ted Hendricks Award.”.

“From 2011-13, helped Alabama produce six NFL Draft picks along his defensive line in addition to helping the Crimson Tide bring home national championships in both 2011 and 2012. In both of those national title-winning seasons, Rumph’s group contributed to Alabama leading the nation in both total defense and scoring defense. Rumph’s defensive line helped the Crimson Tide allow just 10.9 points per game, 250.0 yards per game and 76.4 yards rushing per game. Alabama shut out top-ranked LSU in the national title game by a score of 21-0, and Alabama surrendered just five first downs and allowed LSU to cross the 50-yard line just once the entire game. A year earlier, Rumph’s first Alabama line was part of a unit that allowed just 8.2 points per game and gave up 183.6 total yards per contest, the fewest by an FBS team in records dating to 1996.”

He “Served as Texas’ assistant head coach and defensive line coach in 2014, helping defensive tackle Malcom Brown earn consensus All-America honors.”. Then he “Served as Florida’s defensive line coach from 2015-16 before adding co-defensive coordinator duties in 2017. Coached five NFL Draft picks across the 2016-18 NFL Drafts: Taven Bryan (2018), Caleb Brantley (2017), Joey Ivie (2017), Alex McCalister (2016) and Jonathan Bullard (2016).”. He also “Oversaw outside linebackers along with co-coordinator duties at Tennessee for the 2018-19 seasons. His arrival coincided with the Vols jumping 74 spots nationally in run defense.”.

He “Made his NFL coaching debut coaching outside linebackers for the Houston Texans in 2020.” He “spent four years in the NFL, including two as defensive line coach with the Minnesota Vikings across the 2022-23 seasons. He served in the same capacity for the Chicago Bears in 2021, helping the Bears to 49 sacks, fourth-most in the NFL.”.

He Returned to Clemson in December 2023 with more than 25 years of coaching experience at the high school, college and NFL levels.
Coached his first game back at Clemson in the 2023 TaxSlayer Gator Bowl. In his first full season back at Clemson in 2024, he led T.J. Parker to 19.5 tackles for loss and 11.0 sacks, both the most by a Clemson player since Clelin Ferrell’s 19.5 tackles for loss and 11.5 sacks in 2018, a season in which Ferrell won the Ted Hendricks Award as the nation’s top defensive end. Also guided Parker as the All-ACC selection set a school record and tied for the national lead with six forced fumbles in 2024.”.

“Said Rumph upon his return in late 2023: “For me, this is coming home. Clemson is a great fit for me and my family in terms of the town and the quality of the people. The passion of the fan base is second-to-none.” Head Coach Dabo Swinney added, “I wanted someone with NFL experience — and he certainly brings that — and I was looking for the right recruiting fit as someone who grew up in this state and played in this state. We’ve had a great relationship for a long time now and, honestly, he was a guy that almost came back a couple of other times over the years, but this is the right time and I’m excited to welcome him back and him continuing the great tradition we’ve had with our defensive ends.””.

Here is his bio: https://clemsontigers.com/coaches/chris-rumph/

Here is his twitter: https://x.com/coachrumph?lang=en
Here are some videos of him coaching players through out his time as a college coach:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bbc6aAP8Z4E
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=boFam73ey2s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cekJ6Ht8jNI
And here is a playlist of him speaking at a conference when he was a coach at Florida university: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7XptB46hC6Shwn0Ly0fuDMwsKO7GuZIV&si=Cnt_Pwi-61Z2RYah

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Aug 8, 2025, 3:30 PM
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On the 10th day before Clemson plays again, let’s spotlight Clemson’s Co-Offensive Coordinator, Tight Ends coach Kyle Richardson.

He “Earned his undergraduate degree from Appalachian State in 2001 and has two master’s degrees, including a 2020 master’s degree in athletic leadership from Clemson. Began his coaching career with assisstant coaching positions at Lee County High School in Sanford, N.C., Avery County High School in Newland, N.C. and North Gwinnett High School in Georgia.”

“Prior to coming to Clemson, was one of South Carolina’s most successful high school coaches during his tenure at Northwestern High School in Rock Hill, S.C. As head coach from 2011-15, led the Trojans to a 58-13 (.817) record, including four region championships, three state title game appearances and state championships in both 2013 and 2015.”

He “Led a Northwestern program that produced NFL quarterback Mason Rudolph, NFL wide receiver Cordarrelle Patterson, former Clemson defensive end Logan Rudolph and former Tennessee quarterback Justin Worley. Also coached NFL tight end Jared Cook during his time at North Gwinnett (Ga.) High School. Helped Northwestern to a record of 107-24 (.817) with eight Region III championships and three state championships in his nine total seasons with the program from 2007-15, including his time as offensive coordinator (2007-10) and head coach (2011-15).”.

He was a”Part of two undefeated seasons at Northwestern, including a 15-0 year as offensive coordinator in 2010 and a 15-0 campaign as head coach in 2013. Inducted into the York County Sports Hall of Fame in 2019 and earned induction in his hometown Belmont Sports Hall of Fame in 2024.”.

He “Was a key off-field contributor to Clemson’s offensive success in support staff roles during the 2016-21 seasons. Clemson was one of only three teams in the country with at least 16,000 cumulative rushing yards and at least 23,000 total passing yards across those six seasons. During his six years on the support staff, helped serve as an additional resource to then-Quarterbacks Coach Brandon Streeter, as the corps produced Heisman Trophy finalists Deshaun Watson and Trevor Lawrence.”.

He was “Part of support staff during Lawrence’s career 34-2 record as a starter, as the eventual No. 1 pick became the winningest quarterback in Tiger history and posted the third-best winning percentage (.944) by a starting quarterback with at least 30 career starts since Division I split in 1978, trailing only Ken Dorsey (.950) and Matt Leinart (.949). Served in both football and administrative support roles in 2020 when he was Director of Player Development & Freshman Transition.”.

He was “Formally named as passing game coordinator and tight ends coach on Dec. 14, 2021 prior to Clemson’s win over Iowa State in the 2021 Cheez-It Bowl. Added the title of co-offensive coordinator in 2025. Though entering his fourth full season in an on-field role at Clemson, 2025 will represent his 10th season on Clemson’s staff.“.

“Said Head Coach Dabo Swinney upon Richardson’s promotion to tight ends coach: “Kyle was one of the best high school coaches in the entire Southeast… He has got a great acumen for football. He brings great leadership ability from being a head coach for a long time.””

“In his first three full seasons, he produced three consecutive years in which Clemson’s tight ends combined to catch 60 or more passes, a first in school history. Spent three seasons coaching Jake Briningstool, who exited Clemson holding school records for career receptions (127) and career 100-yard receiving games (three). Helped Briningstool conclude his college career ranked sixth in career receiving touchdowns (17) and seventh in career receptions (127) among all tight ends in ACC history.”

“In his first full season as Clemson’s passing game coordinator and tight ends coach in 2022, helped his tight ends group record 67 catches, 748 yards and 10 touchdowns. The 67 catches were the unit’s most under Dabo Swinney, and its 10 touchdowns matched its unit-high mark from the 2011 and 2012 seasons. Helped Davis Allen post career highs in receptions (39), receiving yards (443) and touchdowns (five) in 2022 en route to third-team All-ACC honors while Briningstool accrued 285 yards and four touchdowns on 25 receptions. Guided Allen and Briningstool as Clemson became one of eight FBS teams — and one of only five in the Power Five — to have multiple tight ends catch at least four touchdown passes in 2022.”

“In 2023, Briningstool set Clemson single-game records for a tight end in receiving yards vs. Miami (126) and receptions vs. Kentucky (record-tying nine). Three of Clemson’s top four single-game receiving yardage totals by the tight ends unit under Dabo Swinney came in the final seven games of 2023.”

“In 2024, Briningstool earned a third-team All-ACC selection for his seven-touchdown season, becoming the fifth tight end in school history to become a multi-time All-ACC selection. Led Briningstool to a career year and an All-ACC selection in 2023, as Briningstool’s 50 receptions tied the single-season school record for receptions by a tight end set by Dwayne Allen in 2011. Briningstool’s then-career-high 498 receiving yards finished two yards shy of being the first 500-yard season by a Clemson tight end since Jordan Leggett in 2016.”.

Here is his bio: https://clemsontigers.com/coaches/kyle-richardson/

Here is his instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachkr10/?hl=en

Here is his twitter: https://x.com/coachkr10?lang=en
And finally here is a few of his interviews: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FFD_zrE5NkY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tv9AtIB0ZK4
Here’s the longer version of that interview
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17UcfB5qpu0

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Aug 12, 2025, 5:11 PM
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On the 9th day before Clemson plays again, let’s spotlight Clemson’s Offensive Pass Game Coordinator, Wide Receivers coach Tyler Grisham.

He is a “Native of Birmingham, Ala., who was an all-region selection while playing wide receiver, tailback, quarterback and defensive back at Spain Park High School in Hoover, Ala.”.

He “Was a four-year letterman for the Tigers from 2005-08. He finished his career with 132 receptions for 1,390 yards and eight touchdowns. He Helped Clemson to a 32-19 record and four bowl appearances as a player from 2005-08, then helped the program to a 79-8 record and 10 bowl appearances in six years as a support staff member from 2014-19 for a combined 111-27 record at Clemson in playing and support staff roles before his hire as receivers coach.”.

He “Is a 2009 graduate of Clemson University, earning his bachelor’s in business administration and management. He later earned a master’s from Clemson in human resource development in 2016.”. He Signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers as a free agent in 2009, appearing in four games that season. He served on the Steelers’ practice squad in the 2010 and 2011 seasons and with the Denver Broncos’ practice squad in 2012.”.

He was “Named as Clemson’s full-time wide receivers coach on Feb. 6, 2020 and added the role of recruiting coordinator following the 2021 season. Though in his sixth season as a full-time coach, he is entering his 16th overall season in a variety of roles at Clemson, including four as a player (2005-08), two as a graduate assistant (2014-15) and four as an offensive analyst (2016-19). In addition to serving as an offensive analyst, he served as assistant camp director in 2018 and 2019.”.

He “Served as an added resource for a staff that has produced Clemson’s illustrious line of wide receivers while in a support role. During his time as a graduate assistant and offensive analyst from 2014-19, Clemson produced five receivers — Artavis Scott (2014,15,16), Mike Williams (2014,16), Deon Cain (2017), Hunter Renfrow (2017,18), Tee Higgins (2018,19) — who earned 10 All-ACC selections. Prior to his full-time hire, six of Clemson’s 10 most-prolific passing yardage seasons at the time had come during his time on Clemson’s support staff.”.

He “Served as Clemson’s interim wide receivers coach for portions of the team’s bowl preparation in 2019 after Jeff Scott was announced as the new head coach at USF. Scott returned after the early signing period to coach through the College Football Playoff.”.

“Despite fielding a 2020 unit that was without three of its top four outside receivers for the majority of the season, helped Clemson produce a school-record 348.5 passing yards per game, surpassing the 333.9 passing yards per game averaged by Clemson’s 2016 national championship squad. Produced two All-ACC performers in his first season in 2020, placing Amari Rodgers on the first team and Cornell Powell on the third team. Clemson was one of only two schools with multiple selections at receiver. Helped Powell become one of the breakout stars of 2020 as a fifth-year senior, helping him record career highs in receptions (53), receiving yards (882), receiving touchdowns (seven) after entering 2020 with 40 career receptions for 329 yards and three touchdowns in his first four years from 2016-19.”

He “Was a steadying force for a 2021 receiver corps that dealt with Clemson playing the latter portion of the season without seven scholarship receivers. Clemson had 25 different players, including 13 different wide receivers, catch a pass in 2021, the most in the Swinney era.”.

He “Led Antonio Williams to Freshman All-America honors from multiple outlets in 2022 with 56 receptions for 604 yards and four touchdowns. His 10 starts were the most by a Tiger true freshman wideout since Sammy Watkins in 2011, and he became the first true freshman to lead Clemson in receiving yards since Justyn Ross in 2018 and the first to lead in receptions since Artavis Scott in 2014.”.

“In 2023, helped Freshman All-American Tyler Brown lead Clemson in receptions (52) and receiving yards (531). Brown finished second in the ACC, fourth in the Power Five and seventh in the nation in receptions among freshmen.”

He “Contributed to Clemson’s revitalized passing game in 2024 that finished 15th nationally in passing yards per game (278.5). Clemson produced four 500-yard receivers for the fourth time in school history (2015, 16,18,24) with wide receivers accounting for three of the four. Guided Antonio Williams to first-team All-ACC honors for a 2024 season in which he caught 11 touchdowns, the most by a Clemson player since Tee Higgins in 2019. Produced a Freshman All-American for a third straight season in 2024 as Freshman All-American Bryant Wesco Jr. teamed with T.J. Moore to make Clemson the first power conference team since at least 2000 to have multiple freshmen record 650+ receiving yards and at least five touchdown catches in a single season.”.

Here is his bio: https://clemsontigers.com/coaches/tyler-grisham/

Here is his twitter: https://x.com/coach_grisham?lang=en
And finally here are some videos about him: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=osirkRQ-pGY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LRameAFMXCk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=07G_uPHWeT4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J_tp7oPz3WE

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Re: TOP SECRET! DONT CLICK!


Aug 13, 2025, 4:06 PM
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On the 6th day before Clemson plays again, let’s spotlight Clemson’s Defensive Pass Game Coordinator, Co-Special Teams Coordinator, Safeties coach Mickey Conn.

He “Was a teammate of Swinney at Alabama, as they were both on its 1992 national title squad under Head Coach Gene Stallings. Conn lettered during the 1992, 1993 and 1994 seasons, but was on the team from 1990-94. He redshirted during his freshman season. Earned a bachelor’s degree from Alabama in 1995. Earned a master’s degree from Ball State in 2006.”.

He is a “Former graduate assistant coach at Alabama in 1996 and 1997. He was on staff when Dabo Swinney was a full-time coach with the Crimson Tide. Alabama was 10-3 and went to the Outback Bowl in 1996 with Conn and Swinney on staff.”.

He “Coached at his alma mater, South Gwinnett High School, in 1998 and 1999. David Greene, who went on to start four years at Georgia, was his quarterback.”.

He “Came to Clemson after 16 seasons as head coach at Grayson (Ga.) High School. The Rams were 137-48 with seven region titles, a state championship in 2011 and a state semifinal playoff appearance in 2015. Grayson High School finished in the top 25 in the nation four times, including No. 3 in 2011. It reached the No. 1 ranking in the nation twice during his tenure. Began his coaching career at Grayson High School on March 21, 2000, and started his career at Clemson on March 21, 2016.”.

He “Owned the most victories at the highest classification in the state of Georgia before he came to the Clemson football program. Inducted into the Gwinnett County (Ga.) Sports Hall of Fame in 2019. Coached several former Clemson players at Grayson High School, including running back Wayne Gallman, cornerback Ryan Carter, quarterback (and nephew) Chase Brice and quarterback Nick Schuessler. Also coached former Clemson running back Phil Mafah in the Gwinnett Football League from age 7 through seventh grade.”.

He “Served as senior defensive analyst in 2016, helping the Tigers to the program’s second national championship with a victory over his alma mater, Alabama. Contributed to a 2016 Clemson defense that finished tied for first in the nation in fewest passing yards allowed per attempt (5.6) and fourth in passing efficiency defense (100.2). Clemson was also sixth in interceptions (20) and eighth in total defense (311.5).”.

He “Became Clemson’s full-time assistant coach for safeties in January 2017.”.

“His safeties helped Clemson rank fifth in the nation in pass efficiency defense (106.9) in 2017.”

He “Produced a second-team All-ACC honoree in Muse and an Honorable Mention selection in Wallace in 2018, as the 15-0 national title squad led the nation in scoring defense (13.1 points per game).”.

He “Oversaw a veteran unit in 2019 that included seniors Tanner Muse and K’Von Wallace, who earned first- and third-team All-ACC honors, respectively, in helping Clemson allow an opponent passer rating of 105.37, the second-lowest in the country. Shared 2019 FootballScoop Defensive Backs Coach of the Year honors with Cornerbacks Coach Mike Reed.”.

“Muse was a Thorpe Award semifinalist and third-team AP All-American in 2019 who became the first Clemson defensive back to earn All-America status from the Associated Press since cornerback Cordrea Tankersley’s third-team selection in 2016. Muse was the first Clemson safety to earn AP All-America honors since Jayron Kearse in 2015. With Muse and Turner in 2019 and 2020, respectively, Clemson had a safety honored by NCAA-recognized All-America selectors in consecutive seasons for the first time since 1981 and 1982, when Terry Kinard parlayed first-team honors by AP and FWAA in 1981 into unanimous All-American honors in the 1982 season.”

He “Helped Clemson’s 2019 defense hold opponents under 300 yards in each of the first 12 games of the season, the first unit on record since at least 1996 to do so. Clemson finished in the Top 10 in total defense (228.3 yards per game) for a sixth straight season.”.

He “Guided Nolan Turner to a second-team All-America and second-team All-ACC selection in 2020. Turner’s three picks led Clemson as the Tigers finished in the top 10 in the nation in interceptions.”.

“In 2021, led Andrew Mukuba to become the first Tiger freshman defensive back to start a season opener since the NCAA instituted permanent freshman eligibility in 1972. Mukuba was a Freshman All-American and ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year in helping Clemson finish second in the country in scoring defense (14.8).”

He “Helped the Tigers to another top-25 finish in points allowed per game (20.9) in 2022, as four of his safeties ranked among Clemson’s top 10 tacklers on the season.”.

He “Helped oversee a 2023 unit that helped Clemson finish eighth nationally in both total defense and passing defense and tie for the national lead in takeaways (28). Mentored Khalil Barnes to Freshman All-America honors in 2023 as Barnes became the first Clemson player in the Dabo Swinney era to record multiple forced fumbles (three) and multiple interceptions (three) in a freshman season. Barnes was one of only two FBS players to record three or more interceptions, three or more forced fumbles and a scoop-and-score in 2023.”.

“In 2024, assisted a unit that produced 26 takeaways and helped Clemson post a top 5 finish in turnover margin (+16, Clemson’s best under Dabo Swinney).”

He had “Added defensive passing game coordinator and co-special teams coordinator titles prior to the 2025 season.”.

Here is his bio: https://clemsontigers.com/coaches/mickey-conn/

Here is his twitter: https://x.com/coachconn?lang=en
And finally here are some videos about him: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QWA0aIP-hgs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KGyP13MItSo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VriY1PnzZHE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QstUZAWJ0yE

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Nov 17, 2025, 11:02 PM
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On the 5th day before Clemson plays again, let’s spotlight Clemson’s Assistant Head Coach, Co-Special Teams Coordinator, Cornerbacks coach Mike Reed.

Mike played at Boston College from 1991-1994. He “Played on three bowl teams that finished with top-25 AP rankings, including the 1993 season when Boston College upset top-ranked Notre Dame in South Bend. Played three seasons for Tom Coughlin, who went on to win two Super Bowl championships with the New York Giants, and his senior year for Dan Henning, who also went on to coach in the NFL.”

He “Was the last selection of the 1995 NFL Draft by the Carolina Panthers and played two seasons (1995-96) for that team, including the 1995 team that played its home games at Memorial Stadium. He also played for the NFL Europe team in Frankfurt and was team captain of the 1999 team that won the World Bowl.”.

He “Was the defensive backs coach at NC State for six seasons (2007-12). Coached NC State All-American David Amerson, who ranked third in ACC history in career interceptions (18). As a professional coach with the Philadelphia Eagles, he worked with former Clemson All-American and nine-time Pro Bowl selection Brian Dawkins. Helped the Wolfpack to four bowl games in his six years with the program. That includes 2012, when NC State beat a top-five Florida State team and played Vanderbilt in the Music City Bowl. Three times in his last five years in Raleigh, NC State finished in the top 20 in the nation in interceptions.”.

“The 2011 NC State squad had 27 interceptions, the most by an FBS school since 2003, when Nebraska had 32. The total tied for second most in ACC history and the most since 1994, when Virginia had 27. In 2011, Amerson had 13 interceptions to lead the nation, five more than any other player. It tied for the third-most interceptions in NCAA history. Amerson also led the nation in interception return yards (205). Amerson was a unanimous All-American in 2011, when he was also a Thorpe Award finalist and won the Jack Tatum Award. In addition to Amerson, Reed also coached four different all-conference players at NC State across six seasons.”

He “Has helped Clemson to eight ACC titles and four national championship game appearances ­— including national titles in 2016 and 2018 — since 2013.”

“His defensive backs combined for 15 interceptions in 2013. Bashaud Breeland, who had a team-tying-high four interceptions and 74 tackles, was a second-team All-ACC selection and a fourth-round draft pick. His defensive backs helped Clemson finish 10th in the nation in turnovers forced (30) in 2013.”

He “Helped the 2014 squad lead the nation in total defense (260.8), while also ranking in the top five in many other statistical categories. Coached first-team All-ACC cornerback Garry Peters that season.”.

“His defensive backs contributed to the 2015 Tigers ranking fourth in the nation in third-down defense. Coached first-team All-ACC cornerback Mackensie Alexander, second-team All-ACC safety Jayron Kearse and third-team All-ACC cornerback Tankersley in 2015 en route to being named FootballScoop Defensive Backs Coach of the Year.”.

He “Coached two First-Team All-ACC defensive backs Jadar Johnson and Cordrea Tankersley in 2016.”.

“His cornerbacks helped Clemson rank fifth in the nation in pass efficiency defense (106.9) in 2017.“

He “Placed both 2018 starting corners on the All-ACC team, including Trayvon Mullen’s second-team selection and Terrell’s third-team nod. Helped both play major roles in Clemson’s 44-16 National Championship Game win, as Terrell opened the scoring on a pick-six, and Mullen earned Defensive MVP honors with six tackles, an interception, a sack and a caused fumble. Contributed to Clemson’s 2018 defense leading the nation in scoring defense (13.1 points per game) for the first time in school history.”.

He “Shared 2019 FootballScoop Defensive Backs Coach of the Year honors with Safeties Coach Mickey Conn, as Reed’s corners helped Clemson finish third in the nation in scoring defense (13.5 points per game) and fourth in the nation in total defense (288.3 yards per game) in 2019, ranking second in opponent passer rating (105.37) and fourth in the country in passing yards allowed per game (172.3). Produced two All-ACC selections in 2019, as A.J. Terrell earned a first-team selection, while Kendrick earned a second-team selection after transitioning to the position only six months prior to the season.”.

He “Placed two cornerbacks on the 2020 All-ACC team, as Derion Kendrick earned first-team honors and Booth earned a second-team selection as the defensive backfield helped Clemson to a sixth consecutive ACC title and College Football Playoff berth.“.

He “Guided starting cornerbacks Andrew Booth Jr. and Mario Goodrich to first-team All-ACC honors in 2021, becoming the first pair of cornerbacks from a single school to sweep first-team honors since North Carolina’s Dre Bly and Robert Williams in 1997. Helped Clemson finish first in the ACC and second in the nation in scoring defense in 2021, allowing only 14.8 points per game. Clemson’s pass defense finished fifth in the nation in opponent passer rating (110.1).”.

“On December 14, 2021, Reed was promoted to special teams coordinator and cornerbacks coach.”

He “Helped Wiggins post 12 pass breakups in 2022, one shy of the Clemson sophomore record of 13 shared by James Lott (1987) and Justin Miller (2003). Wiggins’ 12 pass breakups were the most by a Clemson defender in a season since Coty Sensabaugh in 2011.”.

He “Coached Nate Wiggins to a first-team All-ACC selection in 2023 and a first-round selection in the 2024 NFL Draft as Clemson finished eighth in the nation in pass defense and tied for the national lead in takeaways. Named to Matrix Analytical’s All-American Staff in 2023.”.

He “Guided Avieon Terrell to second-team All-ACC honors and Ashton Hampton to Freshman All-America honors in 2024.”.

Here is his bio: https://clemsontigers.com/coaches/mike-reed/

Here is his wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Reed_(American_football_coach)#NC_State

Here is his twitter: https://x.com/cucoachreed?lang=en
And finally here are some videos of him: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O0V2mUCX7Bk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GrPlf7MJmMk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gGJTB6S0h9s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CANezcfLA3A
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CbAPQpFDyCg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qky-IxT_fyA

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