Herm Edwards Biography, Age, Wife, Arizona State, and Net Worth

Herm Edwards Biography

Hernan Edwards Jr. famously known as Herm Edwards is an American football coach and also a former NFL player. He was born on April 27th, 1954 in Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.

He is the current coach of Arizona State University since December 2017. He is the son of a World War II veteran (Master Sergeant Herman Edwards Sr.) and he had a German mum (Martha). He played for the University of California in 1972 and 1974.

He attended San Diego State University and graduated with a degree in Criminal Justice.

He has a wife and two daughters(Gabrielle and Vivian). He also has a son, Marcus, who is from a previous relationship.

Herm Edwards
Herm Edwards

Herm Edwards Eagles

He played for the Philadelphia Eagles for 9 seasons from 1977-1985. He made an appearance in the Super Bowl XV. He had 33 career interceptions and he never missed a game in the 9 seasons that he played for the eagles.

Herm Edwards Coaching Career

Between 1987-1989 he was a defensive assistant at San Jose State. This was after his career ended at Philadelphia Eagles. From 1990 to 1995, he was an NFL scout and a defensive backs coach working for the Kansas City Chiefs.

He then joined the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 1996-2000 where he was a defensive back and assistant head coach working under Tony Dungy. He then moved to the New York Jets as their head coach on January 28th, 2001.

New York Jets

In his five years as the Jets lead trainer, Edwards gathered a 39–41 record, including a 2–3 record in the playoffs and a 5–15 stretch during his last twenty normal season games with the club. Edwards chose to run a 4–3 “Spread 2” protection.

Albeit numerous fans and players scrutinized Edwards’ choices, the Jets had mellow achievement in Edwards’ initial two seasons, arriving at the playoffs in both. The Jets were the 6th seed in 2001, losing out and about in the first round to the Oakland Raiders 38–24. In 2002, the Jets squeaked into the playoffs with a 9–7 record, because of winning the sudden death rounds in a three-manner tie for the AFC East Division lead with the New England Patriots and the Miami Dolphins.

The Jets progressed through the Wildcard around this time, which prompted an arrival excursion to Oakland. By and by, Edwards and the Jets missed the mark, losing 30–10 to the Raiders. Following a baffling 6–10 season in 2003, the Jets arrived at the divisional round of the AFC playoffs afresh in 2004, where they lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers 20–17.

In 2005, a year defaced by wounds, conflicting play, absence of player advancement, and bits of gossip twirling about Edwards perhaps leaving the association, Edwards drove the Jets to a woeful 4–12 record. Following the part of the arrangement, the Jets made the profoundly uncommon move of exchanging a mentor—Edwards—to another group (the Kansas City Chiefs), in return for a player to be picked in cycle four of the 2006 draft.

Generally speaking, Edwards’ residency as a lead trainer of the Jets was damaged by the endless clock the executive’s issues, an ultra-traditionalist “play not to lose” mindset, and an absence of any noticeable cautious way of thinking, notwithstanding Edwards’ alleged skill in the Cover 2 barrier. The Jets supplanted Edwards by employing Eric Mangini, a senior colleague mentor with the New England Patriots.

Kansas City Chiefs

Edwards’ standard season training debut with the Chiefs was a 23–10 home misfortune to the Cincinnati Bengals on September 10. His first win with KC came in the third round of the period on October 1, a 41–0 shutout of the San Francisco 49ers.

The 2006 season would see numerous highs and lows. Beginning quarterback Trent Green endured a genuine blackout in the principal round of the period. In spite of Green’s damage, the Chiefs kept on remaining in conflict, to a great extent on account of reinforcement quarterback Damon Huard and Pro Bowl running back Larry Johnson.

In a move some viewed as dubious, Edwards sat Huard and begin Green when he came back from damage. At the time, Huard’s exhibition at quarterback was truly outstanding in the association, having tossed 11 touchdowns and only one capture attempt, averaging 7.7 yards per pass endeavor, and posting a quarterback rating of 98.0 (second-best appraising in the NFL, second to just Peyton Manning).

Furthermore, the Chiefs were 5–3 in games begun by Huard in 2006. Upon his arrival, Green battled and neglected to perform at the degree of play that he had accomplished in past seasons, tossing seven touchdowns (against nine interferences) and going 4–4 as a starter.

Green’s poor play prompted Edwards to put a greater amount of the hostile weight on the shoulders of Larry Johnson, who eventually wound up establishing a precedent for hurrying endeavors in a season.

The Chiefs completed at 9–7, defeating the Denver Broncos (who lost in OT to the San Francisco 49ers in the last round of the period) by divisional sudden death round for a second place in the AFC West, and making the playoffs as the 6th seed in the AFC. This was their first playoff appearance in the past three seasons.

On January 6, 2007, the Chiefs were adequately vanquished by the Indianapolis Colts 23–8. In the principal a large portion of, the Chiefs offense neglected to deliver a solitary initially down. This was the first run through in the advanced NFL period (post AFL–NFL merger), and the first run through since 1960, that any group had been held without a first down in the main portion of a playoff game.

In 2007, Edwards’ dash of misfortunes on opening day proceeded as the Chiefs lost to the Houston Texans 20–3. This misfortune denoted the first run through since the opening day of the 1970 season that the Chiefs had lost by an edge of 17 points on opening day, and was the first run through in 10 years that the Chiefs had been held to three or less on opening day. The Chiefs under Edwards finished the 2007 season 4–12 with a nine-game losing streak, which tied the then-longest losing streak throughout the entire existence of the Chief’s establishment.

In the 2007 season, the Chiefs were tormented with quarterback, running back, kicker and hostile training discussions. Damon Huard began the season and aggregated a 4–5 record. He was sidelined for Edwards’ 2006 draft decision Brodie Croyle, who split time with Huard mid-season, was harmed, at that point completed the majority of the period. Croyle played in a sum of nine games and did not win any. Running back Larry Johnson harmed his foot mid-season and was supplanted by Priest Holmes who left retirement late in the year and was ineffectual.

Kicker Justin Medlock was Edwards’ draft decision yet was cut after the primary game and supplanted by Dave Rayner. He was cut late in the year and supplanted with John Carney. At long last, in the wake of advancing Mike Solari from hostile line mentor to hostile facilitator in 2007, Edwards terminated Solari and supplanted him with Chan Gailey in mid-2008.

He likewise terminated his hostile line mentor, collectors mentor, and running backs mentor. Boss proprietor Clark Hunt set the pace for the 2008 season by communicating his help for Edwards and general chief Carl Peterson and their arrangement to modify the group. In any case, Clark warned that he anticipated that the Chiefs should be focused on a playoff spot.

While trying to remake the group, the Chiefs cut various maturing veterans in the offseason, and the group exchanged Pro Bowl guarded end, Jared Allen, to the Minnesota Vikings. Therefore, Edwards handled probably the most youthful group in the NFL.

Edwards’ dash of opening day thrashings proceeded as the Chiefs lost to the New England Patriots 17–10. The group, in the long run, slipped to an established record of 12 back to back standard season massacres. The Chiefs at long last finished the streak in the wake of crushing the Denver Broncos 33–19 at home on September 28.

In any case, they were crushed the next week at the Carolina Panthers. During that game, the Chiefs figured out how to increase just 127 complete yards, which was their most noticeably terrible hostile execution in 22 years.

In a game against the San Diego Chargers on November 9, Edwards picked to go for a 2-point transformation to win (as opposed to tying the game) after the Chiefs has scored a touchdown to carry the score to 20–19. The questionable choice exploded backward, as the two-point change endeavor fizzled, bringing about another misfortune. He was terminated on January 23, 2009.

Arizona State

He was hired by the Arizona State football team on December 3rd, 2017 and he earned his first win on September 1st, 2018 vs UTSA. He then won again against Michigan State Spartans on September 8th, 2018.

Herm Edwards Quotes

  • “All I can tell you is the truth, what I was told, and that’s what I did. I don’t lie.”
  • “We have some talent, but we still have to go do it. We haven’t done anything yet.”
  • “We came in knowing we were going to struggle. But we’ve got to find a way to move the ball offensively.”
  • “He makes you smile. And then he makes you cry.”
  • “[1. Ed Reed, safety, Ravens: He’s not just the best safety in the NFL. He’s the best defensive player. Last year he led the league with nine interceptions and a league-record 358 return yards while adding two defensive touchdowns (one on a 106-yard interception return and the other on a 22-yard fumble return). This year he’ll be even more dangerous in Baltimore’s 46 defense.] You can see he really studies the game, … He doesn’t just walk out there and play. He waits for his opportunity to make the play and when you think he’s not going to make the play, that’s when he gets you.”
  • “He just got a little tired, playing special teams. We have to give him a little more rest on special teams. He’s done a good job, but he did a good job last year when he had to step into Victor Hobson’s position.”
  • “[His performance in Sunday’s game] will chew on him until Wednesday, … No, (today), that’s when we get the new game plan.”
  • “I can promise you that he will not touch it 20 times [tomorrow night against the Giants]. He’ll go right along with the number we decided on this summer. Nobody knows that number except Curtis Martin and the head coach.”
  • “I don’t know if he’s ahead, but for him to go out and throw and for all of mankind to put it on TV like we found our lost son, I have to say something. His status is doubtful. It’s not like I can hide it any longer. He’s been throwing for three days.”
  • “We just can’t turn the ball over. The problem is when you turn the ball over in the gold area and you don’t score points. That’s not good.”
  • “I have a funny feeling he’ll be back. I think he has something to prove. I don’t think he wants to end his career like that (with an injury). I have a feeling he’s coming back, but that’s just me. I could be wrong.”
  • “He’s a really funny guy,”
  • “He tried to force some things.”
  • “It could be ugly football for us. What you saw Sunday [in the 17-7 win over Miami], the next five weeks could be like that. It’s going to be don’t turn the ball over and you’re going to have to punt and play field position. If you can stay in the game, you’ve got a chance to win.”
  • “I finally found my way back. You never plan on something like this until it happens. Fate has me back here. It’s good to be back home.”
  • “You’ve got to try to have a lot of faith in God and lean on that.”
  • “I’m out of being Mr. Doctor, … I spoke on it [Tuesday], and now it’s in the doctors’ hands. I have no more to say. I wish I could say it, but I’m not going to say it. That’s on the doctors.”
  • “The conversation I left with him, he knows what’s going on.”
  • “I’ve always been happy here. I like it here. I’m the Jet coach, as far as I’m concerned, period. That’s all I can say. It’s done. Move on.”
  • “Donnie is not a villain. He’s a very intense coach. Regardless of all the rumors, Donnie is a heck of a coach. He’s a good man with a great motor and a passion for the game. He respects the integrity of the game.”

Herm Edwards Age

He was born on April 27th, 1954 in Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.

Herm Edwards Wife

He has been married to Lia Edwards since 2000 and the couple has 2 daughters together.

Herm Edwards Kids

He has two daughters, Gabrielle and Vivian, and a son, Marcus Edwards.

Herm Edwards Height

He is 1.82 m tall.

Herm Edwards Salary | Herm Edwards Net Worth

He receives a salary of $ 2 million with a $ 250, 000 increase after each year of service at The Arizona State University. He has accumulated an estimated net worth of $8 million.

Herm Edwards Twitter