the end of the 2008 season and the Bills made no effort to keep him, instead replacing him with Ryan Fitzpatrick. Looking back at Losman's stint with Buffalo, former Bills vice president of player personnel John Guy was quoted as saying "J.P. never had a fair chance. I'll never forget his first day of practice and they were blitzing him every which way. I remember saying, 'This isn’t the way to break in a quarterback.'" In his five-year stint with the team, Losman had three different offensive coordinators. Las Vegas Locomotives Losman was signed by the Las Vegas Locomotives of the UFL. He signed with the Locomotives on July 21, 2009. On November 27, 2009, he helped the Locomotives win the inaugural UFL Championship. Losman recorded 9 touchdowns and two interceptions on 1,193 passing yards for the Locomotives in 2009. Losman worked out for the Indianapolis Colts on December 4, 2009, after their backup quarterback Jim Sorgi was injured in practice. Oakland Raiders With injury to starting quarterback Bruce Gradkowski, the Oakland Raiders signed Losman on December 15, 2009. Losman made his first Oakland, California appearance against the Denver Broncos on December 20, 2009, throwing one incomplete pass after both QBs Charlie Frye and JaMarcus Russell suffered injuries and had to leave the game. Seattle Seahawks On May 18, 2010, Losman signed with the Seattle Seahawks. He was released on September 4. On November 10, 2010, Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll reported on Sirius Radio that the Seahawks had signed Losman again. Losman participated in the January 8, 2011, playoff game between the Seahawks and the New Orleans Saints. Miami Dolphins The Miami Dolphins signed Losman on October 25, 2011. On December 11, he came in for injured quarterback Matt Moore in the third quarter. Losman retired after the end of the season. Career statistics NFL statistics UFL statistics Coaching career Following his NFL career, Losman became a volunteer coach with the New Canaan High School football team after settling with his family in the Connecticut suburbs of New York City. His wife encouraged him to pursue a full-time coaching career after two years. In 2017, Losman joined Clemson as a coaching intern. He eventually became an offensive coach, and in March 2019, while taking part in throwing drills at Clemson's Pro Day, was asked by an NFL scout if he would consider returning to the league despite not