Tight Fit | Loose Ends | All's Well, Ends Well | All's Well, Ends Well 1997 | To the Ends of the Earth | Dead Ends | All's Well That Ends Well | All's Well, Ends Well Too 2010 | All's Well, Ends Well 2009 | The World Ends with You | Reel Tight | Loose Ends (radio) | Headlines (Friendship Never Ends) | Where the Pavement Ends (1923 film) | Where the Pavement Ends | Up-Tight | To the Ends of the Earth (film) | Tight Five | Tight Fit (album) | tight | Loose Ends (TV series) | Loose Ends (play) | Loose Ends (band) | It Never Ends | Hold Tight, It's Lena | Here's Where the Story Ends | Front and back ends | Eric Green (tight end) | dead ends | All Ends in Silence |
As a coach in the National Football League he has coached in the NFC Championship Game, The AFC Championship Game, three Pro Bowl Games (once as an Offensive Line Coach and twice as the Tight Ends Coach) and has been instrumental in the development of two of the top tight ends to ever play in the NFL: Alge Crumpler of the Atlanta Falcons and Antonio Gates of the San Diego Chargers.
Sophomore tight end Sydie London was not much of a threat in the passing game (12 receptions in 12 games), but he was one of just two tight ends on the roster, so was almost a starter by default, though at one spring practice, did impress New Orleans Saints wide receiver Marques Colston, who thought he was one of the best players on the team.
He was released after the 2011 preseason due to the emergence of rookie tight ends Julius Thomas and Virgil Green.
In 2004, Witten had 87 catches, eleventh most in history by a tight end and a Cowboys team record for the position, and was selected to his first Pro Bowl, becoming a part of the Cowboys franchise's legacy of great tight ends that includes: Jim Doran, Lee Folkins, Pettis Norman, Mike Ditka, Billy Joe DuPree, Jackie Smith, Doug Cosbie and Jay Novacek.
From 2010-2012 Genyk served as the special teams coordinator and tight ends coach at the University of California under head coach Jeff Tedford.
DeBord served in that capacity for two seasons before succeeding Terry Malone as offensive coordinator and tight ends coach in 2006.
He also then began utilizing sets of two tight ends as blockers mainly to protect his quarterbacks from Lawrence Taylor.
In 1999, Melvin joined the Philadelphia Eagles coaching staff, serving for three seasons as the offensive assistant/quality control coach before moving to his current position as tight ends coach.