Jim Hostler

Jim Hostler
	Hostler in 2021
Washington Football Team
Position:	Senior offensive assistant
Personal information
Born:	May 5, 1966 (age 55); Pittsburgh, PA
Career information
College:	IUP
Career history
As a coach:
	IUP (1990–1992); Running backs coach; Juniata College (1993); Offensive coordinator; IUP (1994–1996); Wide receivers coach; IUP (1997–1998); Linebackers coach; IUP (1999); Offensive coordinator; Kansas City Chiefs (2000); Offensive quality control coach; New Orleans Saints (2001–2002); Assistant wide receivers coach; New York Jets (2003); Quarterbacks coach; New York Jets (2004); Wide receivers coach; San Francisco 49ers (2005–2006); Quarterbacks coach; San Francisco 49ers (2007); Offensive coordinator; Baltimore Ravens (2008–2013); Wide receivers coach; Buffalo Bills (2014); Senior offensive assistant; Indianapolis Colts (2015); Wide receivers coach; Indianapolis Colts (2016–2017); Tight ends coach; Green Bay Packers (2018); Passing game coordinator; Carolina Panthers (2019); Wide receivers coach; Washington Football Team (2020); Wide receivers coach; Washington Football Team (2021–present); Senior offensive assistant;
	Coaching stats at PFR

Jim Hostler is an American football coach who is a senior offensive assistant for the Washington Football Team of the National Football League (NFL). He was one of several Carolina Panthers coaches to move to Washington after the 2019 season.^[1] He also was the offensive coordinator of the San Francisco 49ers in 2007. He spent the 2005 and 2006 seasons as the 49ers' quarterbacks coach. He had previously served on the staffs of the New York Jets, the New Orleans Saints, and the Kansas City Chiefs. Prior to coaching in the NFL, Hostler spent nine seasons coaching at Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP).

References[]

^ "Redskins hire several Panthers coaches for Ron Rivera's staff". January 6, 2020.

External links[]

Washington Football Team profile

[1] "Redskins hire several Panthers coaches for Ron Rivera's staff". January 6, 2020.

[1]

v t Baltimore Ravens Super Bowl XLVII champions
2 Tyrod Taylor 4 Sam Koch 5 Joe Flacco (MVP) 9 Justin Tucker 10 Dennis Dixon 11 Tommy Streeter 12 Jacoby Jones 15 LaQuan Williams 16 David Reed 17 Tandon Doss 20 Ed Reed 21 Lardarius Webb 22 Jimmy Smith 23 Chykie Brown 24 Corey Graham 25 Asa Jackson 26 Emanuel Cook 27 Ray Rice 28 Damien Berry 29 Cary Williams 30 Bernard Pierce 31 Bernard Pollard 32 James Ihedigbo 33 Christian Thompson 34 Bobby Rainey 35 Anthony Allen 37 Sean Considine 38 Omar Brown 39 Chris Johnson 41 Anthony Levine 42 Nigel Carr 44 Vonta Leach 45 Lonyae Miller 46 Morgan Cox 47 Ricky Brown 48 Alex Silvestro 49 D. J. Bryant 50 Albert McClellan 51 Brendon Ayanbadejo 52 Ray Lewis 53 Jameel McClain 54 Adrian Hamilton 55 Terrell Suggs 56 Josh Bynes 58 Mike McAdoo 59 Dannell Ellerbe 60 Antoine McClain 62 Reggie Stephens 62 Terrence Cody 63 Bobbie Williams 66 Gino Gradkowski 69 Jack Cornell 70 Ramon Harewood 72 Kelechi Osemele 73 Marshal Yanda 74 Michael Oher 76 Jah Reid 77 Matt Birk 78 Bryant McKinnie 81 Anquan Boldin 82 Torrey Smith 83 Deonte Thompson 84 Ed Dickson 86 Billy Bajema 88 Dennis Pitta 90 Pernell McPhee 91 Courtney Upshaw 92 Haloti Ngata 93 DeAngelo Tyson 95 Bryan Hall 96 Maʻake Kemoeatu 97 Arthur Jones 98 Ryan McBean 99 Paul Kruger
Head coach: John Harbaugh
Coaches: Teryl Austin Clarence Brooks Randy Brown Jim Caldwell Jay Harbaugh Wade Harman Chris Hewitt Jim Hostler Don Martindale Andy Moeller Ted Monachino Wilbert Montgomery Dean Pees Jerry Rosburg Craig Ver Steeg Todd Washington Matt Weiss