Former NFL quarterback Kellen Moore is now the offensive coordinator for the Dallas Cowboys under the direction of head coach Jason Garrett.
Slated to encounter his first season in such a role, Moore has since expanded on his philosophy as a play-caller while the Cowboys can use all the help they can get on offense with a slew of weapons just waiting to be deployed in 2019-20.
“You take bits and pieces of everywhere,” Moore recently said, via Calvin Watkins of The Athletic. “From high school, my dad was a high school coach, [I] learned a lot from him foundationally. College at Boise with Coach [Chris] Petersen, and then different spots, whether it’s Detroit or whether it’s here. Different people you interact with, you can pull bits and pieces from everyone and piece it all together and hopefully comes out with something well.”
A former collegiate standout for the Boise State Broncos, the 30-year-old then made his way to the professional ranks of the NFL by way of becoming an undrafted free agent back in 2012. First signing on with the Detroit Lions, Moore than made his way to the Cowboys, where he would make the only three regular season appearances of his NFL career. During that same span, the former back up signal caller threw four touchdown passes against six interceptions while throwing for a total of 779 yards and completing just under 59 percent of his passing attempts.
The Cowboys notably won the NFC East division a season ago while once again failing to advance to a Super Bowl.
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