XXII. He was waived on August, 29, 1988, only to be re-signed on September 28, after the team experienced a rash of injuries. During his time with the Broncos he was a dependable player (missing 4 games) and although he was used primarily as a backup, he was always among the team leaders in interceptions, finishing his career ranked ninth (16) in franchise history. Coaching career Wilson led the Howard Bison football team to the Mideastern Athletic Conference and Black College National championship twice (1993, 1996). His 1993 team had an 11-0 record and qualified for the school's first Division I-AA (now FCS) playoff appearance. His coaching record was 78 wins, 67 losses and received MEAC Coach of the Year honors twice (1989, 1993). He spent three seasons as the defensive coordinator for Bowie State University. In 2004, he was hired as the head coach of Texas Southern. His coaching record was 4 wins, 40 losses. In 2019, he was named the special teams coordinator and defensive backs coach for the DC Defenders of the XFL. Personal life Wilson's father, Tommy Wilson, played eight seasons in the National Football League (NFL) and was a Pro Bowl player. Head coaching record References External links 1957 births Living people American football cornerbacks American football safeties American football wide receivers Bowie State Bulldogs football coaches Dallas Cowboys players DC Defenders coaches Denver Broncos players Howard Bison football coaches Howard Bison football players Texas Southern Tigers football coaches Sportspeople from Durham, North Carolina Sports coaches from Los Angeles Coaches of American football from North Carolina Players of American football from Los Angeles Players of American football from North Carolina African-American coaches of American football African-American players of American football 20th-century African-American sportspeople 21st-century African-American sportspeople