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| Born | January 24, 1934 Scranton, Pennsylvania |
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| Career information | |||
| Year(s) | 1955–1958 | ||
| NFL Draft | 1955 / Round: 5 / Pick: 53 | ||
| College | Michigan State University | ||
| Professional teams | |||
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| Career stats | |||
| Games played | 20 | ||
| Games started | 0 | ||
| Fumble recoveries | 1 | ||
| Stats at NFL.com | |||
| Coaching stats at pro-football-reference.com | |||
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Henry Charles "Hank" Bullough (born January 24, 1934 in Scranton, Pennsylvania) is a former head coach of the Buffalo Bills in the National Football League. He is credited with being a significant figure in bringing the 3-4 defense to the NFL as defensive coordinator for the New England Patriots in the 1970s.[1] He also played guard at the 1952 Rose Bowl-winning Michigan State University football team.
References
- ^ Recurring scheme: Making the switch to 3-4 defense is an old trick for Patriots, Boston Globe, September 5, 2003
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| Sporting positions | ||
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| Preceded by Howard Brinker |
Cincinnati Bengals Defensive Coordinators 1980–1983 |
Succeeded by Dick LeBeau |
| Preceded by Don Lawrence |
Buffalo Bills Defensive Coordinators 1985 |
Succeeded by Herb Paterra |
| Preceded by Kay Stephenson |
Buffalo Bills Head Coaches 1985–1986 |
Succeeded by Marv Levy |
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