
23. Raheem Morris:
Morris joined the endless list of defensive coaches to get a shot at a head-coaching gig in the NFL when he replaced the infamous Jon Gruden in Tampa Bay. Morris had actually been a part of Gruden’s Super Bowl team in 2002 as a defensive assistant. Gruden was later fired in early 2009 and Morris came in as a 32-year-old prospect with pressure on his shoulders. The early results were not pretty, as he lost his first seven games.

Morris led an improbable turnaround in the 2010 season, leading the Buccaneers to a 10-6 record and barely missing the playoffs. The future looked bright, but the shine was fleeting. He was fired after a 4-12 mark the following season. Morris ended his head-coaching career with a .354 winning percentage. He later resurfaced as a defensive backs coach with the Washington Redskins. Morris is currently the assistant head coach of the Atlanta Falcons, who aren’t exactly having the best season.