Who Coached Quincy Carter?

Quincy Carter's struggles in the New York Yankees farm system led him to reevaluate his career and opt for a return to football, similar to Chad Hutchinson, whom the team had acquired two years prior. Carter's collegiate career was marked by success, particularly during his time at Michigan, where he competed with future NFL quarterback Tom Brady for playing time.

Under the guidance of owner Jerry Jones, the Dallas Cowboys traded for the rights to Drew Henson, another baseball player attempting to return to football. The 2004 draft saw the arrival of running back Julius Jones, cornerbacks Jacques Reeves and Nate Jones, and college quarterback turned wide receiver Patrick Crayton. In exchange for Johnson, the Buccaneers received Joey Galloway.

Veteran talent and promising prospects were brought in by coach Bill Parcells during the offseason, building upon their first winning season in five years. The team, however, failed to improve on their 10-6 record from the previous year, finishing at 6-10 and missing the playoffs for the fourth time since 1999.

The 2004 season was a significant one for the Dallas Cowboys, marking their 45th year in the National Football League (NFL), 16th under Jerry Jones' ownership, 33rd playing at Texas Stadium, and second season under head coach Bill Parcells.

Who coached quincy carter