Former NFL and college quarterback Danny Kanell doesn’t think the coaching style of Colorado tight ends coach Tim Brewster would translate to the next level.
Brewster, who trained by Deion Sanders at Jackson State University, went viral this week for the way he conducted a team meeting in Colorado.
In a video posted to social media, Brewster passionately addressed the players, yelling at them to “stand up” when directed.
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As the video circulated, Kanell commented on Twitter that Brewster’s actions were the reason most college coaches are failed in the NFL.
WARNING: GRAPHIC LANGUAGE
Brewster responded on Twitter, noting on his resume why Kanell’s statement was incorrect.
“Hi Danny, I coached 5 years in the NFL and I would like to think it was very successful, ask Antonio Gates,” he posted on social media.
Brewster spent five years in the NFL as the tight ends coach for the san diego chargers and the Denver Broncos.
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From 2002 to 2004, Brewster coached legendary tight end Antonio Gates, who in 2004 set the record for most single-season touchdowns by a tight end with 13. The mark has since been surpassed by three players, with Rob Gronkowski sets a new high water mark in 2011 with 18 receiving touchdowns.
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Prior to working at Jackson State, Brewster coached 2020 John Mackey Award winner Kyle Pitts in Florida.
Brewster spent four seasons as the college’s head coach, going 15-30 at Minnesota from 2007-10.