Pete Carroll
Seattle Seahawks
Head Coach
“Gary Uberstine and Premier Sports saved me! First they got me paid like a Pro Bowler before I ever made a Pro Bowl. Then they launched a PR campaign that helped get me voted to 3 consecutive Pro Bowls. Last but not least, they arranged to get me traded to Kansas City where they negotiated the largest deal in Chiefs’ history for me. These guys have done it all for my family and I!”
- Patrick Surtain, CB (Kansas City Chiefs)
“Premier was the perfect choice for me. In addition to helping me get drafted higher than I was projected and getting me a great deal, they have been there for my family and I every step of the way. They pay attention to every little detail of everything I am involved with on and off the field to make sure I am protected and making the right decisions. Premier doesn’t just say that you’re family, they treat you like family.”
- Keary Colbert, WR (Carolina Panthers)
"My experience with Premier has been def. Premier gives you a family atmosphere with top notch people working hard for you every day. They handle any and every situation that comes up, not just with football but in life! Premier has not only educated me throughout the years, but prepared me for life beyond football. They helped me launch my business and taught me how to manage it in a smart and professional way!"
- Willie McGinest, OLB (Cleveland Browns)
Rocky Bernard, Defensive Tackle
New York Giants
Dezmon Briscoe, Wide Receiver
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Charles Brown, Left Tackle
New Orleans Saints
Aaron Brown, Linebacker
St. Louis Rams
David Buehler, K
Dallas Cowboys
Jordan Cameron, Tight End
Cleveland Browns
DJ Campbell, Defensive Back
Carolina Panthers
Gabe Carimi, Tackle
Chicago Bears
Keary Colbert, Wide Receiver
Kansas City Chiefs
Jon Cooper, Center
Free Agent
Nick Folk, K
New York Jets
Erik Folk, K
2012 Draft Prospect
Chris Gocong, Linebacker
Cleveland Browns
Adam Grant, Offensive Tackle
Denver Broncos
Alex Green, Running Back
Green Bay Packers
Garrett Hartley, K
New Orleans Saints
Stanley Havili, Fullback
Philadelphia Eagles
Chris Horton, Safety
New York Giants
Winston Justice, Tackle
Indianapolis Colts
Jermaine Kearse, Wide Receiver
Seattle Seahawks
Bryan Kehl, Linebacker
Washington Redskins
Phil Loadholt, Tackle
Minnesota Vikings
Brandon Marshall, Linebacker
Jacksonville Jaguars
Rishard Matthews, Wide Receiver
Miami Dolphins
Rey Maualuga, Linebacker
Cincinnati Bengals
Josh Mauga, Linebacker
New York Jets
Vaughn Meatoga, Defensive Line
Washington Redskins
Fili Moala, Defensive Tackle
Indianapolis Colts
Troy Nolan, Safety
Houston Texans
Josh Pinkard, Cornerback/Safety
Seattle Seahawks
Eddie Pleasant, Safety
Houston Texans
Glover Quin, Cornerback
Houston Texans
James Sanders, Safety
Arizona Cardinals
Malcolm Smith, Linebacker
Seattle Seahawks
Isaiah Stanback, Wide Receiver
New York Giants
Daniel Te'o-Nesheim, Defensive End
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Kevin Thomas, Cornerback
Indianapolis Colts
Justin Tryon, Cornerback
New York Giants
Adam Vinatieri, Kicker
Indianapolis Colts
Trevin Wade, Cornerback
Cleveland Browns
Chastin West, Wide Receiver
Jacksonville Jaguars
For more information on our coaches representation practice, please visit www.premierstinson.com
Pete Carroll, Head Coach
Seattle Seahawks
Shawn Jefferson, Wide Receiver Coach
Detroit Lions
Sammy Knight, Defensive Assistant
USC
Keenan McCardell, Wide Receivers Coach
Washington Redskins
Steve Sarkisian, Head Coach
University of Washington
Anthony Anderson, Guard
St. John Mill Rats- Canada
Tyrell Biggs, Forward
Canton Charge- NBADL
Gary Forbes, Shooting Guard
Toronto Raptors
Jordan Hamilton, Forward
Denver Nuggets
Ken Horton, Forward
2012 NBA Prospect
Dario Hunt, Forward
2012 NBA Prospect
Tyrone Levett, Forward
Halifax Rainmen - Canada
Vernon Macklin, Forward
Detroit Pistons
Ryan Pearson, Forward
2012 NBA Prospect
John Randle, HOF 2010, Defensive Tackle
Minnesota Vikings
Eric A. Allen, ESPN NFL Analyst, Cornerback
Oakland Raiders
Troy Brown, Wide Receiver
New England Patriots
Curtis Conway,
Broadcaster
Derrick Deese,
San Francisco 49ers
Dante Hall, Kick Returner/ Wide Receiver
Kansas City Chiefs
Brian Kelly, Cornerback
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Sammy D. Knight, Safety
New Orleans Saints
Keenan W. McCardell, Wide Receiver
Washington Redskins
Willie McGinest, Linebacker
New England Patriots
Patrick Surtain, Cornerback
Kansas City Chiefs
Career Accomplishments
Named head coach on January 11, 2010, Pete Carroll becomes the eighth head coach in Seahawks history after one of the most successful runs in USC history in the college ranks. He brings 16 years of NFL experience and 19 years of collegiate experience to Seattle.
He returns to the NFL after spending the previous nine years (2001-09) as head coach at USC, where he won seven consecutive Pac-10 titles (2002-08), two national championships (2003-04) and led the Trojans to a 97-19 record. He reached a bowl in each of his nine seasons and won seven. His 88 victories from 2001 to 2008 tied Bob Pruett of Marshall for most by a Division I coach in their first eight seasons since 1900 (Penn’s George Woodruff - 102). He reached 50 career USC wins faster than any head coach in Trojan history. From 2002-08, his teams appeared in an NCAA-record seven consecutive BCS bowls, recorded at least 11 victories (an NCAA record) and finished ranked in the AP Top 4. USC was AP's No. 1 team for a national-record 33 straight polls (including two preseason polls) and was ranked in the AP Top 10 for a school-record 63 consecutive games. His teams were ranked in the AP Top 25 for 102 consecutive games, a school record. In 2009, he was named Coach of the Decade by Lindy's.
Also under Carroll, USC is the first school to have three Heisman Trophy winners in a four-year span (Carson Palmer, Matt Leinart, Reggie Bush). He has also coached winners of the Walter Camp, Chuck Bednarik, Johnny Unitas, Doak Walker and John Mackey Awards. Carroll has produced 34 All-American first-teamers and 53 NFL draft picks (including 14 first-rounders, with a No. 1 selection in Carson Palmer and a No. 2 in Reggie Bush). His USC program had the nation's most draftees in 2006, 2008 and 2009.
In 2003, he helped develop “A Better L.A.,” a non-profit group consisting of a consortium of local agencies and organizations working to reduce gang violence by empowering change in individuals and communities. In the spring of 2009, he received the Crystal Heart Award from the USC School of Social Work for his involvement with “A Better L.A.” and the Pete Carroll Scholarship was established for students pursuing graduate study in the school. He received the Courageous Leadership Award from Women Against Gun Violence in 2005. In the fall of 2008, he helped organize “L.A. LivePeace 08,” a march and rally at the Coliseum to promote gang intervention and non-violence in Los Angeles.
Carroll was born on September 15, 1951, in San Francisco. He and his wife, Glena, who played volleyball at Pacific, have three children, sons Brennan, who played tight end at Delaware and Pittsburgh, Nate, and daughter Jaime, who played on the Women of Troy's volleyball team that competed in the 2000 NCAA Final Four. He also has one grandson, Dillon.
