Guide Note:

Mike Sherman was the former head coach of the Green Bay Packers and has recently been named head coach of the Texas A&M; Aggies Football team.

Fast Facts:

Full name: Michael Francis Sherman
Attended Algonquin Regional High School
Born: December 19, 1954 in Norwood, Massachusetts
Attended Central Connecticut State University
General manager and head coach of the Green Bay Packers from 2000-2005
Also served on coaching staff of Seattle Seahawks and Houston Texans
Coached the Packers for 2000-2005
Record as head coach in the NFL: 57-39

Brief Biography

Playing defensive end for Central Connecticut State University from 1974-1979, Mike Sherman became the graduate assistant at the University of Pittsburgh in 1981. He later moved on to coach Texas A&M;'s offensive line in 1984. Sherman made his NFL coaching debut with the Green Bay Packers coaching the tight ends. He later was the assistant head coach in Houston before going back to college to coach the Aggies.

Categories

Sports | Football | NFL Coaches | College Football Coaches

View Note History

Mike Sherman

Mike Sherman News and Information

Wikipedia: Mike Sherman
ESPN.com: Mike Sherman
Pro-Football-Reference.com: Mike Sherman
Google News: Mike Sherman

Mike Sherman Blogs and Commentaries

Google Blog Search: Mike Sherman
Houstonist: Mike Sherman is Aggieland Bound
Sturminator: Mike Sherman is Here
Every Day Should be Saturday: Mike Sherman To A.M.

Related Searches

Texas A&M Aggies Football | National Football League | Green Bay Packers | Seattle Seahawks | Houston Texans | Ray Rhodes | Mike Holmgren | Brett Favre | Forrest Gregg | Tom Rossley | Vince Lombardi | Ted Thompson | Bart Starr | Curly Lambeau | Dan Devine | Andy Reid | Tony Dungy | Dick Vermeil

Mike Sherman is currently a stub, a brief collection of the best links for this story. The page will be updated as we find more information.
Help Mahalo complete this search! Let us know if you've found additional quality links about Mike Sherman on Google, Del.icio.us, Digg or elsewhere, and we can expand this result.