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**Larry Peccatiello**
Personal information
Born	(1935-12-21) December 21, 1935 (age 88)

Larry Peccatiello (born December 21, 1935) is an American former professional football coach in the National Football League (NFL). He was an assistant coach with the Washington Redskins from 1981 to 1993. For most of that time, he was the defensive coordinator, either alone or sharing it with Richie Petitbon. He was Petitbon's defensive coordinator during his lone season as head coach in 1993.

After Petitbon was fired after the 1993 season, incoming coach Norv Turner jettisoned the remaining staff. From 1994 to 1996, he was defensive coordinator for the Cincinnati Bengals under head coach Dave Shula. When Shula was fired following the 1996 season, incoming coach Bruce Coslet jettisoned the remaining staff.

From 1997 to 2001, he served in the same role for the Detroit Lions, after which he retired. He was first hired by Lions head coach Bobby Ross, and also served under Gary Moeller when Ross resigned during the 2000 season.^[1]^[2]^[3]

One achievement Peccatiello is particularly proud of was his 1983 season with Washington, where he led the defense to 61 takeaways.

Peccatiello earned three Super Bowl rings during his time with the Redskins. In 2010, Peccatiello was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame. Additionally, Peccatiello has been inducted into the Newark, New Jersey Hall of Fame, as well as The College of William & Mary Hall of Fame. In 2022, Peccatiello was one of 10 inductees to "Washington's Greatest" in honor of the 90th Anniversary of the team.

Coaching timeline

1958–1968 College of William & Mary - DC
1969–1970 United States Naval Academy - DC
1971 Rice University - DC
1972–1975 Houston Oilers - LB
1976–1980 Seattle Seahawks - LB/DC
1981–1984 Washington Redskins - LB/Co-DC
1985–1993 Washington Redskins - DC
1994–1996 Cincinnati Bengals - DC
1997–2000 Detroit Lions - DC

References

v t e Washington Redskins Super Bowl XVII champions
3 Mark Moseley 5 Jeff Hayes 7 Joe Theismann 8 Bob Holly 17 Tom Owen 20 Joe Lavender 21 Mike Nelms 22 Curtis Jordan 23 Tony Peters 25 Joe Washington 29 Mark Murphy 30 Nick Giaquinto 32 Vernon Dean 38 Clarence Harmon 39 Otis Wonsley 40 Wilbur Jackson 44 John Riggins (MVP) 45 Jeris White 46 LeCharls McDaniel 47 Greg Williams 50 Larry Kubin 51 Monte Coleman 52 Neal Olkewicz 53 Jeff Bostic 54 Peter Cronan 55 Mel Kaufman 56 Quentin Lowry 57 Rich Milot 58 Stuart Anderson 62 Donald Laster 63 Fred Dean 65 Dave Butz 66 Joe Jacoby 68 Russ Grimm 69 Perry Brooks 71 Garry Puetz 72 Dexter Manley 73 Mark May 74 George Starke 75 Pat Ogrin 76 Mat Mendenhall 77 Darryl Grant 78 Tony McGee 79 Todd Liebenstein 80 Virgil Seay 81 Art Monk 82 Rich Caster 84 Mike Williams 85 Don Warren 86 Clint Didier 87 Charlie Brown 88 Rick Walker 89 Alvin Garrett
Head coach: Joe Gibbs
Coaches: Don Breaux Joe Bugel Dan Henning Larry Peccatiello Richie Petitbon Wayne Sevier Rennie Simmons Charley Taylor LaVern Torgeson

v t e Washington Redskins Super Bowl XXII champions
6 Ali Haji-Sheikh 10 Jay Schroeder 11 Mark Rypien 12 Steve Cox 17 Doug Williams (MVP) 23 Todd Bowles 24 Kelvin Bryant 26 Craig McEwen 28 Darrell Green 29 Reggie Branch 30 Anthony Allen 31 Clarence Vaughn 32 Vernon Dean 34 Brian Davis 35 Keith Griffin 36 Timmy Smith 38 George Rogers 40 Alvin Walton 41 Tim Morrison 45 Barry Wilburn 46 Dennis Woodberry 50 Ravin Caldwell 51 Monte Coleman 52 Neal Olkewicz 53 Jeff Bostic 54 Kurt Gouveia 55 Mel Kaufman 57 Rich Milot 58 David Jones 61 Rick Kehr 63 Raleigh McKenzie 64 Steve Hamilton 65 Dave Butz 66 Joe Jacoby 68 Russ Grimm 69 R. C. Thielemann 71 Charles Mann 72 Dexter Manley 73 Mark May 74 Markus Koch 76 Ed Simmons 77 Darryl Grant 78 Dean Hamel 80 Eric Yarber 81 Art Monk 82 Anthony Jones 83 Ricky Sanders 84 Gary Clark 85 Don Warren 86 Clint Didier 87 Terry Orr 88 Joe Caravello 89 Clarence Verdin
Head coach: Joe Gibbs
Coaches: Chuck Banker Don Breaux Joe Bugel Joe Diange Dan Henning Bill Hickman Paul Lanham Larry Peccatiello Richie Petitbon Jerry Rhome Dan Riley Rennie Simmons Charley Taylor Emmitt Thomas LaVern Torgeson

v t e Washington Redskins Super Bowl XXVI champions
2 Kelly Goodburn 6 Cary Conklin (IR) 8 Chip Lohmiller 10 Jeff Rutledge 11 Mark Rypien (MVP) 16 Stan Humphries 20 Alvoid Mays 21 Earnest Byner 26 Danny Copeland 27 Brad Edwards 28 Darrell Green 29 David Gulledge 30 Brian Mitchell 31 Clarence Vaughn 32 Ricky Ervins 34 Terry Hoage 35 Martin Mayhew 37 Gerald Riggs 40 Alvin Walton 44 John Settle 45 Sidney Johnson 47 A. J. Johnson 48 Travis Curtis 50 Ravin Caldwell 51 Monte Coleman 53 Jeff Bostic 54 Kurt Gouveia 55 Andre Collins 57 Matt Millen 58 Wilber Marshall 60 Fred Stokes 61 Mark Adickes 62 Ralph Tamm 63 Raleigh McKenzie 65 Mohammed Elewonibi (IR) 66 Joe Jacoby 67 Ray Brown 68 Russ Grimm 69 Mark Schlereth 71 Charles Mann 74 Markus Koch 75 Eric Williams 76 Ed Simmons 78 Tim Johnson 79 Jim Lachey 80 Keenan McCardell (IR) 80 Joe Johnson 81 Art Monk 82 John Brandes 83 Ricky Sanders 84 Gary Clark 85 Don Warren 86 Stephen Hobbs 87 Ron Middleton 88 James Jenkins 88 Jimmie Johnson 89 Terry Orr 94 Bobby Wilson 97 Jumpy Geathers 99 Jason Buck
Head coach: Joe Gibbs
Coaches: Don Breaux Jack Burns Bobby DePaul Rod Dowhower Jim Hanifan Larry Peccatiello Richie Petitbon Dan Riley Wayne Sevier Rennie Simmons Charley Taylor Emmitt Thomas LaVern Torgeson Steve Wetzel

90 Greatest Washington Commanders

Administration: George Allen; Bobby Beathard; Joe Bugel; Ray Flaherty; Joe Gibbs; Larry Peccatiello; Richie Petitbon

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Larry_Peccatiello&oldid=1187296124"

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Short description|American football coach (born 1935)}}
+{{Use American English|date=November 2023}}
-'''Larry Peccatiello''' (born December 21, 1935) is a former [[American football]] coach. He was an assistant coach with the [[Washington Redskins]] from 1981 to 1993.  For most of that time, he was [[defensive coordinator]], either alone or sharing it with [[Richie Petitbon]].  He was Petitbon's defensive coordinator during his lone season as head coach in 1993.
+{{infobox sportsperson
+|name ='''Larry Peccatiello'''
+|birth_date={{bda|December 21, 1935}}
+}}
+'''Larry Peccatiello''' (born December 21, 1935) is an American former professional [[American football|football]] coach in the [[National Football League]] (NFL). He was an assistant coach with the [[Washington Redskins]] from 1981 to 1993.  For most of that time, he was the [[defensive coordinator]], either alone or sharing it with [[Richie Petitbon]].  He was Petitbon's defensive coordinator during his lone season as head coach in 1993.
 After Petitbon was fired after the 1993 season, incoming coach [[Norv Turner]] jettisoned the remaining staff.  From 1994 to 1996, he was [[defensive coordinator]] for the [[Cincinnati Bengals]] under head coach [[Dave Shula]].  When Shula was fired following the 1996 season, incoming coach [[Bruce Coslet]] jettisoned the remaining staff.
-From 1997 to 2001, he served in the same role for the [[Detroit Lions]], after which he retired.  He was first hired by Lions head coach [[Bobby Ross]], and also served under [[Gary Moeller]] when Ross resigned during the 2000 season.<ref>[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=8bkcAAAAIBAJ&sjid=6XsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4419,7403858&dq=larry-peccatiello&hl=en Bengals add coach]</ref><ref>[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=EqUaAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Bi4EAAAAIBAJ&pg=2852,2814779&dq=larry-peccatiello&hl=en Coslet fires four coaches]</ref><ref>[http://virginiasportshalloffame.com/hall/induct_peccatiello.html Virginia Sports Hall of Fame Induction]{{dead link|date=December 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>
+From 1997 to 2001, he served in the same role for the [[Detroit Lions]], after which he retired.  He was first hired by Lions head coach [[Bobby Ross]], and also served under [[Gary Moeller]] when Ross resigned during the 2000 season.<ref>[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=8bkcAAAAIBAJ&sjid=6XsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4419,7403858&dq=larry-peccatiello&hl=en Bengals add coach]</ref><ref>[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=EqUaAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Bi4EAAAAIBAJ&pg=2852,2814779&dq=larry-peccatiello&hl=en Coslet fires four coaches]{{Dead link|date=November 2022 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref><ref>[http://virginiasportshalloffame.com/hall/induct_peccatiello.html Virginia Sports Hall of Fame Induction]{{dead link|date=December 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>
 One achievement Peccatiello is particularly proud of was his 1983 season with Washington, where he led the defense to 61 takeaways.
-Peccatiello earned three [[Super Bowl ring]]s during his time with the Redskins. In 2010, Peccatiello was inducted into the [[Virginia Sports Hall of Fame]]. Additionally, Peccatiello has been inducted to the Newark, New Jersey Hall of Fame, as well as the William & Mary Hall of Fame. In 2022, Peccatiello was one of 10 inductees to "Washington's Greatest" in honor of the 90th Anniversary of the team.
+Peccatiello earned three [[Super Bowl ring]]s during his time with the Redskins. In 2010, Peccatiello was inducted into the [[Virginia Sports Hall of Fame]]. Additionally, Peccatiello has been inducted into the Newark, New Jersey Hall of Fame, as well as The College of William & Mary Hall of Fame. In 2022, Peccatiello was one of 10 inductees to "Washington's Greatest" in honor of the 90th Anniversary of the team.
 ==Coaching timeline==
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 {{Super Bowl XXII}}
 {{Super Bowl XXVI}}
+{{Washington Commanders 90 Greatest}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Peccatiello, Larry}}