History of Joe Brady (American football coach) in Timeline

By Popular Timelines Editorial Team · Updated: November 11, 2025

Joe Brady is an American football coach, currently the offensive coordinator for the Buffalo Bills. He gained prominence as the passing game coordinator and wide receivers coach for LSU in 2019, where he won the Broyles Award, recognizing him as the best assistant coach in college football. Prior to the Bills, he served as the offensive coordinator for the Carolina Panthers (2020-2021). His NFL experience also includes a stint as an offensive assistant with the New Orleans Saints (2017-2018). Brady is known for his offensive innovation and contributions to successful passing offenses.

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Full Timeline

September 23, 1989: Joseph Brady's Birth

On September 23, 1989, Joseph Brady was born. He would later become an American professional football coach.

2019: Joins LSU Tigers as Passing Game Coordinator and Wide Receivers Coach

In 2019, Joe Brady joined the LSU Tigers as their passing game coordinator and wide receivers coach. During the 2019 college football season, he was awarded the Broyles Award. Joe Burrow also won the Heisman Trophy.

January 16, 2020: Hired by Carolina Panthers as Offensive Coordinator

On January 16, 2020, Joe Brady was hired by the Carolina Panthers as their offensive coordinator under head coach Matt Rhule.

December 5, 2021: Fired by the Carolina Panthers

On December 5, 2021, Joe Brady was fired from his position as offensive coordinator for the Carolina Panthers.

February 4, 2022: Hired by Buffalo Bills as Quarterbacks Coach

On February 4, 2022, Joe Brady was hired by the Buffalo Bills as their quarterbacks coach.

November 14, 2023: Promoted to Interim Offensive Coordinator for Buffalo Bills

On November 14, 2023, Joe Brady was promoted to interim offensive coordinator for the Buffalo Bills after the team fired Ken Dorsey.

2024: Promotion to Full-Time Offensive Coordinator and Assistant Coach of the Year Finalist

In 2024, Joe Brady was promoted to full-time offensive coordinator for the Buffalo Bills. The Bills achieved a 13-4 record and an AFC Championship Game appearance. Brady was also named a finalist for the AP NFL Assistant Coach of the Year Award, finishing fourth.