St. Louis Rams (2008) Dick LeBeau: Cincinnati Bengals (2000–2002) Marvin Lewis: Cincinnati Bengals (2003–2018) Mike Mularkey: Buffalo Bills (2004–2005), Jacksonville Jaguars (2012), Tennessee Titans (2015–2017) Ken Whisenhunt: Arizona Cardinals (2007–2012), Tennessee Titans (2014–2015) Bruce Arians: Indianapolis Colts (2012, interim), Arizona Cardinals (2013–2017), Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2019–2021) David Culley: Houston Texans (2021) Players under Cowher that became head coaches in the NFL: Mike Vrabel: Tennessee Titans (2018–present) Personal life Cowher's late wife, Kaye (née Young), also a North Carolina State University graduate, played professional basketball for the New York Stars of the (now defunct) Women's Pro Basketball League with her twin sister, Faye. Kaye was featured in the book Mad Seasons: The Story of the First Women's Professional Basketball League, 1978–1981, by Karra Porter (University of Nebraska Press, 2006). Kaye Cowher died of skin cancer at age 54 on July 23, 2010. The couple had three daughters: Meagan, Lauren, and Lindsay. Meagan and Lauren played basketball at Princeton University. Lindsay played basketball at Wofford College before transferring to Elon University. In 2007, the Cowher family moved to Raleigh, North Carolina, from the Pittsburgh suburb of Fox Chapel. Meagan married former NHL forward Kevin Westgarth in 2011. Lindsay married former NBA forward Ryan Kelly of the Atlanta Hawks on August 2, 2014. Cowher married Veronica Stigeler in 2014. In 2018 Cowher put his Raleigh house in North Ridge Country Club up for sale after announcing he would be moving to New York full-time. In July 2020, Cowher and his wife announced they had tested positive for COVID-19. Cowher co-authored an autobiography, Heart and Steel, in 2021. Endorsements Cowher was on the cover of EA Sports' 2006 video game NFL Head Coach. He appears in TV advertising for Time Warner Cable. In the video game Madden NFL 19, he voiced himself in the mini-game Longshot 2: Homecoming. In the mini-game, he makes his return to coaching as the head coach of the Houston Texans. Head coaching record See also List of National Football League head coaches with 50 wins List of North Carolina State University people List of Super Bowl head coaches References Further reading External links Coaching stats at profootballreference.com 1957 births Living people People from Crafton, Pennsylvania American football linebackers Cleveland Browns coaches Cleveland Browns players Kansas City Chiefs coaches NC State Wolfpack football players Philadelphia Eagles players Pittsburgh Steelers head coaches National Football League announcers National Football League defensive coordinators