TRESTMAN TO COACH
MONTREAL IN 2010
Coach Marc Trestman plans to return to Montreal
next season and so does quarterback Anthony
Calvillo, so there is no reason to expect that
the Alouettes won't be contending for a second
straight Grey Cup.
Very few changes are anticipated for a club that
went a team-record 15-3 in the regular season
and then pulled off an unlikely, last-play 28-27
victory over the Saskatchewan Roughriders in the
Grey Cup game last Sunday.
The win snapped a four-game losing streak in
Grey Cup games since 2003, but the fact that the
Alouettes have been to the CFL championship game
seven times since 2000, winning twice, speaks to
their ability to produce contending teams year
after year.
READ MORE
VETERANS QUENCH
GREY CUP THIRST
It appeared the stars were aligned almost from
the opening moment. Barely more than two minutes
into their opening game, Kerry Watkins made a
highlight-reel one-handed catch for a touchdown,
and the Alouettes were on their way.
Montreal won its first game, at Calgary against
the defending Grey Cup-champion Stampeders,
scoring 40 points in the process. The next week
at home, the Als put 50 up against the Edmonton
Eskimos. Then it was a trip to Regina, and 43
more points against the Roughriders.
But perhaps the foundation to last Sunday's
championship win actually came in November 2008,
when the Als lost their fifth title game this
decade, against the Stamps at Olympic Stadium.
That was supposed to be the Als' Cup; the one at
home, for all the old guys, especially
quarterback Anthony Calvillo, who decided to
return only when he was convinced his wife,
Alexia, was winning her battle against B-cell
lymphoma.
READ MORE
TRESTMAN WINS OVER SKEPTICAL PLAYERS
Anthony Calvillo got a clue early on that his
new coach was going to work out nicely.
Like the rest of the Canadian Football League,
the Montreal Alouettes quarterback didn't have a
clue about Marc Trestman when the team named him
its new head coach prior to the 2008 season,
despite having zero experience in the CFL.
"You really didn't know what to expect, to be
honest with you," said Calvillo on Saturday.
"You get a new coach who comes from down south,
and you start reading up on him and see where
he's been. But you never really know what to
expect until you actually start working with
him.
"The one thing that I was excited about was that
he called me when he got hired, but he was also
in contact with other veteran players like Ben
Cahoon and Kerry Watkins as they were developing
the playbook. He wanted our input, which was a
great sign. To me, it showed that (while) he's
new to this league and he had a lot of great
credentials, he's open to listening to guys
who've been around this league. It set the tone
on what type of coach he was going to be."
READ MORE
TRESTMAN INSTILLED PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE
Anthony Calvillo and Ben Cahoon are surefire CFL
Hall of Famers, but on head coach Marc
Trestman's watch in Montreal, the longtime
Alouettes stars are nothing special.
Oh, Trestman has great respect for the
quarterback's passing brilliance and leadership,
and for Cahoon's glue-fingered catching skills
and toughness. But to Trestman, Calvillo and
Cahoon are just part of a richly talented team
their coach insists carry itself with humility.
That has nothing directly to do with the 1-5
won-lost record the Alouettes have fashioned in
six Grey Cup appearances this decade. It may
well have an effect on whether the Alouettes
defeat the Saskatchewan Roughriders in yet
another Grey Cup go-round for Montreal today at
McMahon Stadium.
READ MORE
DISCIPLINE, DETAILS SHAPE TRESTMAN'S
ALOUETTES
A coach can be an amalgam of many things. Some
are autocrats who rule with an iron fist, while
others are gentler, hoping to generate results
with more honey than vinegar.
Perhaps the one thing a coach doesn't want to be
called is anal. But on more than one occasion
this season, that's how Avon Cobourne assessed
Alouettes head coach Marc Trestman.
This week, after the Als had dismantled British
Columbia in the East Division final, Cobourne
said Trestman never allows his players to
disrespect an opponent. "He's very anal about us
getting too overconfident."
Trestman probably is well aware of Cobourne's
thoughts. He smiled when asked about his take on
this when he and Saskatchewan head coach.
READ MORE
ALOUETTES COACH A STICKLER FOR DETAILS
MONTREAL - Montreal Alouettes head coach Marc
Trestman is great when it comes to making first
impressions.
When the Alouettes held a press conference to
introduce their new coach in January 2008,
Trestman's first words to the Montreal media
were: ``Je m'appelle Marc Trestman.''
Smart move.
But the lasting first impression I have of
Trestman came five months later, when the
Alouettes opened training camp. One of the first
things Trestman had his team practise was how to
line up properly for the pre-game national
anthem: helmet off, standing on the sidelines at
attention.
I wasn't the only one who took notice of what
seems like a simple thing.
``For sure, I noticed that,'' former Alouette
and CFL Hall of Famer Peter Dalla Riva, a proud
Canadian, recalled Thursday. ``I don't care
wherever you are . . . when you are in someone
else's country, you have to have respect for the
national anthem and the flag. It's a sign of
respect, and you hope that they return their
respect when they come to your country.
READ MORE
COACH TRESTMAN HAS TEAM MOVING AT HIGH SPEED
MONTREAL — B.C. Lions coach Wally Buono was
widely acknowledged as the best there is in
Canada in getting the most out of every minute
of football practice. However, Marc Trestman,
the second-year head coach of the Montreal
Alouettes, may have taken daily training to a
whole new level in the contemporary CFL.
Friday's Alouettes workout at Olympic Stadium
was choreographed with almost military
precision, with players moving through drills in
double-quick time as if cadets on a parade
ground. No one does a better job of preparing
his team for game speed, and the Alouettes'
franchise-best record of 15-3 is prove of that.
"He doesn't want you to think, he just wants you
to go," says 13-year veteran centre Bryan Chiu,
who has been coached by Dave Ritchie, Charlie
Taaffe, Rod Rust, Don Matthews, Jim Popp and now
Trestman. "It [his practices] all looks so
hectic and crazy. I takes some getting used to.
But when you play a game, it all slows down for
us. It's such a productive way to practise."
READ MORE
TRESTMAN DESERVES TICKET FROM CFL TO NFL
Attention, disgruntled football fans. Looking
for a new head coach? There are plenty of
qualified candidates out there, sitting by the
phone. Mike Holmgren is one. Mike Shanahan is
another. Jon Gruden. Bill Cowher. Brian Billick.
Nobody slips through the cracks, only I
guarantee somebody does. And that somebody is
Marc Trestman.
Could Marc Trestman, here with Jerry Rice, wind
up with another go-round with the hurting
Raiders? (Getty Images)
Yep, that Marc Trestman. He couldn't get a sniff
at a head-coaching job in this country, so he
went to Canada and took over the Montreal
Alouettes. So what? So this: He had the
Alouettes in the Grey Cup in his first season
and now has them poised to return, with a CFL-best
13-2 record. This time, though, the Alouettes
should win because this time they're better than
everyone else.
That's a credit to a lot of people, including
the team's general manager Jim Popp. He had the
guts to hire Trestman when others would not. But
mostly it's a credit to Trestman, who proved he
has what it takes to be a successful head coach.
All he needed was a chance. Popp and owner
Robert Wetenhall gave it to him, and the results
have been so overwhelming that Montreal must
wonder when the NFL lures him back across the
border.
If it's smart, it will
READ MORE
ALIGNING THE STARS
MONTREAL - Is there anyone out there – other
than those who have their paycheques signed by
the Alouettes – who honestly believed this team
would be 6-3 midway through the regular season,
one of only three Canadian Football League clubs
with at least that many victories?
Not only did the Als appear to be rebuilding
after struggling to an 8-10 record in 2007,
along with an opening-round playoff elimination,
but there were many questions – and few answers
– heading into training camp, including:
* How was quarterback Anthony Calvillo going to
fare approaching his 36th birthday and coming
off a year in which he dealt with injuries and
personal problems?
* Did an aging and ridiculed offensive line have
anything left?
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ROOKIE TRESTMAN
TO LEADS ALS IN GREY CUP VICTORY
MONTREAL - Marc Trestman had never paid any mind
to the Canadian Football League until his brief
visit to the Montreal Alouettes training camp in
2007.
A year later, the Minneapolis native who had
worked for seven NFL clubs over the past 23 years
was back as head coach of a Montreal team that had
gone a dismal 8-10 and been run out of the first
round of playoffs with general manager Jim Popp
doing double duty as coach.
Now, after an 11-7 rookie season, Trestman has a
chance to win the Grey Cup when the Alouettes take
on the Calgary Stampeders in the CFL championship
game before more than 60,000 at Olympic Stadium on
Sunday (6 p.m. ET).
"Jim invited me up and I got a chance to see the
game for three days, to visit the players and be
in the team meetings," Trestman recalled on
Thursday. "I liked the players a lot.
READ MORE
FIRST-YEAR COACH
PROVING HE'S WELL-SUITED FOR CFL
By Eric Francis, Sun Media
MONTREAL -- Wearing a suit and tie that somewhat
overshadowed the more casual attire of John
Hufnagel, Marc Trestman was asked at yesterday's
coaches' press conference what their garb said
about their approaches.
"What it says is I don't listen to my wife,"
jumped in Hufnagel, the Calgary Stampeders head
coach who opted for the t-shirt/jacket combo.
"What it says is I listen to my wife," added
Trestman.
"That's the only difference. This is the only suit
I own and I'm wearing it for the second time."
Both armed with decades of top-notch coaching
experience, the two men guiding squads into
Sunday's Grey Cup entered their first season as
CFL head coaches this year under radically
different circumstances.
Hufnagel was welcomed with open arms due to his
success as an offensive wiz with Calgary in the
'90s and his experience with high profile studs in
the NFL.
Trestman, on the other hand, was met in Montreal
with plenty of skepticism as he arrived with no
CFL experience whatsoever.
READ MORE
KINDLY LEADER
by Herb Zurkowsky, The Gazette
Published: Wednesday, November 19, 2008
Marc Trestman used a bad word last weekend. And he can't
deny it, since it was caught by a television camera and
posted on a network's website.
The Alouettes had just defeated the Edmonton Eskimos in
the East Division final, clinching a berth in Sunday's
Grey Cup against Calgary. Before Trestman presented the
game balls, he praised his team for working their
"asses" off. Then, just as quickly, he apologized for
his language.
Imagine that, a football coach regretting the use of
foul language. What's the world coming to?
"I don't think a football coach is identified by his
language. And you don't need (that kind of) language to
express yourself," he said yesterday. "I'm not
suggesting I don't use foul language; I do. But in the
right environment."
Such is the essence of Trestman, Montreal's rookie head
coach who inherited a team that went 8-10 last season
under another rookie coach, Jim Popp, clearly in over
his head before returning to his rightful place,
managing the club. Although Trestman had no head
coaching experience, never having worked a day in the
Canadian Football League, he guided the Als to first
place, along with 12 victories to date. Either he or his
Stampeders' counterpart, John Hufnagel, will be named
the league's coach of the year this winter, likely based
on the championship game result. But Trestman already
has been named the outstanding coach by the league's
players' association.
READ MORE
DUNIGAN: MY TAKE
ON THINGS IN THE EAST
Oct. 7, 2008
Anthony Calvillo has looked Father Time in the face and
said "F-Off, not today; not this year!"
A.C. has been stimulated by new head coach Marc Trestman
and his offensive mind. A.C. has been locked into the
new offensive system of Trestman's and is playing some
of his best football. Can you say MOP? Anthony is not
the only one benefiting from Trestman's arrival. The
offensive line has done a 180 this season, from giving
up 68 sacks last season to allowing the fewest this
year. Obviously, protection and QB production go
hand-in-hand, but this has been a remarkable turnaround
and extremely entertaining to watch this season.
You can see conviction when Anthony is throwing the
football. That is confidence which comes from
understanding and belief in a system. The detail in
preparation is translating to the field and there is no
indecision or hesitation. The combination of Calvillo's
experience and ability along with Trestman's offensive
philosophy has been special in '08, allowing A.C. to put
up numbers such as last week's. 44-53-472-4-1. The 44
completions are an all-time CFL record for most
completions in a game. My arm was sore just watching him
and had to be iced down after the broadcast on TSN.
Confident and poised, A.C. is giving CFL fans across the
country a rare treat, an opportunity to view greatness.
History and the record books will reflect only a small
fraction of the wonderment we are witnessing. Get out to
the ball park or watch our TSN broadcasts and enjoy this
while you can!
My Take: Keep Calvillo healthy! Now that the Als have
clinched first place, the difficult task of finding a
balance in playing time for starters and backups begins.
Marcus Brady has rarely seen the field this season and
needs reps within Trestman's complicated system. It's
paramount for Brady to get some quality reps down the
stretch for his own development, the Als' future and the
present. We don't want to see a repeat of the 2004
scenario with Ted White. The #3 QB Adrian McPherson has
been very productive in his short-yardage role in '08.
He's obviously an athletic QB whose value may be
difficult to assess, but no question he has saved on
some serious wear and tear for Calvillo in these
situations.
READ MORE
09/09/08:
Trestman commands Al's respect
09/08/08:
Als look unbeatable in East
09/02/08:
Aligning the stars
09/01/08:
Alouettes have a gem in Trestman
08/29/08:
Trestman, Levy cut from same cloth
08/17/08:
Surprising Als earn week of rest
06/20/08:
Life as head coach? For Trestman,
all's well with Als in CFL
06/02/08:
Trestman takes long road to CFL
Al's owner has
good feeling about new coach
Jan. 29, 2008
Montreal Alouettes owner Robert Wetenhall admits he has
taken a risk with the hiring of Marc Trestman -- devoid
of Canadian Football League and head-coaching
experience. But Wetenhall said he had a good feeling
about Trestman from their first meeting, and remains
confident he and the team will prosper this season.
"I've put my reputation behind (Trestman). I've put it
out there," Wetenhall said. "I would bet my judgment on
Trestman. It didn't take me more than 15 minutes to make
up my mind."
Trestman, who has a wealth of experience at the National
Football League and NCAA university level, was named the
Als' 19th head coach on Dec. 18. Trestman's hiring was
in sharp contrast to the decision, one year earlier, to
allow general manager Jim Popp to remain Montreal's
coach after he replaced Don Matthews in October 2006.
On that occasion, no other candidates were interviewed.
The Als slumped to 8-10 -- their only losing record
since the franchise returned to Montreal in 1996. Popp
has now returned to his GM and director of player
personnel roles, while the club has rehired former
Hamilton GM Marcel Desjardins as his assistant.
Wetenhall was actively involved in the extensive
interview process this time, talking to at least 12
candidates. He met Trestman twice -- first for more than
two hours and then for seven hours a week later at the
owner's downtown condo.
Wetenhall said he was impressed by Trestman's sense of
quality and standards.
"He talked about players and not himself," Wetenhall
remembered. "One of the most interesting things he said
was that he evaluates players' character and integrity.
Down the list were athletic skills. It fascinated me.
READ MORE
Humble Trestman
perfect fit for Als
Jan. 10, 2008
Since
this seems to be nostalgia week around here, we'll go
back to 1970 by way of introducing the Alouettes' new
head coach.
That was the year a chap named Freeman White came to
Canada to play for the Ottawa Rough Riders. This, I
thought, should be some show: White had been an
All-American wide receiver for the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
He was a senior when
I was a freshman at Nebraska, a 6-foot-4, 220-pound
pass-snagger to make pro scouts drool.
White was drafted by the New York Giants and spent four
years in New York before ending up in Ottawa. When I saw
that he was playing in the CFL, I thought White would
light it up.
One season, and he was gone.
White, of course, was neither the first nor the last of
many: Americans who come up here from the NFL or from
big college football programs thinking they will show
this little league a thing or two. More often than not,
they get their comeuppance in a hurry. Think of Vince
Ferragamo, another former Husker who had gone to a Super
Bowl with the Los Angeles Rams. With the Alouettes,
Ferragamo flamed out in spectacular fashion.
Point
is, if you come to the CFL thinking it's a bush league
that you're going to dazzle with your big-time American
talent, you're going to get burned. The CFL, as too many
athletes and coaches learn the hard way, is a terrific
and highly competitive league in terms of its players'
athleticism and the pressure to win. If it's somehow
lesser than the NFL (and I'm not convinced it is) it is
by degrees so slight they are all but imperceptible.
That's why, if Marc Trestman didn't quite march the
Alouettes downfield for a touchdown in his first
Montreal outing yesterday, he did at least move his team
into scoring position: He was humble. He indicated a
boundless willingness to learn.
And he won, I suspect, more than a few friends while he
was being introduced as head coach of the Als yesterday.
For a guy who was all but counted out within moments of
his hiring three weeks ago, that was quite a feat.
"If you aren't humble," Trestman said, "if you aren't
ready to work hard, this game will eat you alive. You
have to be hard-working and you have to be humble. And
you have to treat the players and all employees with
respect."
So here's the skinny on the new guy: He's tall, lean,
highly intelligent and articulate. He has a beautiful
wife. He has a portfolio many football coaches would die
for, even if things have been a bit rough for him of
late. And I am not just saying these things because he
has a law degree and might sue me if I don't.
Above all, he doesn't suffer from that Arrogant American
syndrome. He's humble, and in the end that might take
him farther than all the rest of it.
"I'm glad I'm not a defensive coordinator in the CFL,"
Trestman said, "where the field is 53 per cent larger
and you have only one more guy to cover it and all that
motion."
Because the CFL is unique and because Trestman
acknowledged that his strength is on offence, one of the
first tasks he faces is to find a defensive coordinator
to replace Chris Jones, who left for Calgary. The
Alouettes also announced yesterday that Scott Milanovich,
after one season with the Als as quarterbacks coach,
will become the offensive coordinator - replacing the
departed Marcel Bellefeuille - and that Vince Martino
will be the offensive-line coach after winning the World
Bowl as head coach of the NFL Europe Hamburg Sea Devils.
But Trestman is the man of the hour. If he has a
weakness, it is that he has not spent time on the
sidelines in the CFL, apart from a brief visit to the
Als training camp last spring. But yesterday, you could
see the qualities that persuaded the Alouettes to hire
him over a long list of candidates with CFL experience.
First, there's the résumé: He has worked with some of
the best people in the game, starting at the University
of Minnesota, where he was the backup quarterback to a
guy named Tony Dungy. He was quarterbacks coach for the
Miami Hurricanes in 1983 when (we painfully remember)
the 'Canes defeated the 'Huskers 31-30 in the Orange
Bowl.
The next year, with Trestman still as his coach, Bernie
Kosar set school records for pass completions, passing
yards and touchdowns.
When Bud Grant came out of retirement in 1985, he hired
Trestman for his staff. Four years later, Trestman was
named offensive coordinator for the Cleveland Browns,
going back to work with Kosar. In 1995, he was hired by
George Seifert as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks
coach for the San Francisco 49ers.
He
also worked as coordinator for the Arizona Cardinals
before becoming the senior offensive assistant to Jon
Gruden with the Oakland Raiders. When Gruden left, Bill
Callahan made Trestman his offensive coordinator and the
team went to the Super Bowl, where they lost to Gruden's
Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Most recently, Trestman was the
offensive coordinator at North Carolina State before the
entire coaching staff was let go.
If there's an alarm bell on the résumé, it's that
Trestman hasn't stayed anywhere that long, but assistant
coaches rarely do, and the trend seems to be downward of
late, but that's the nature of the game: You have to
find a situation that suits you, an owner who believes
in you. The good part is that with all the names on his
résumé, Trestman could come on like the reincarnation of
Vince Lombardi. He doesn't, and that will give him a
chance to succeed.
Obviously, Bob Wetenhall believes in Trestman. After
some of the things he said yesterday, his players
should, too. And Trestman emphasized that he wants to
work with the media and with the community, which means
he's already a far cry from Don Matthews.
His first words to Montreal were: "Je m'appelle Marc
Trestman."
This guy is going to succeed with the Alouettes. You
read it here first.
READ MORE
Trestman names his
offensive assistants
Jan. 9, 2008
Scott Milanovich and Vince Martino received new jobs
titles as the revamping of the Montreal Alouettes'
coaching staff continued on Wednesday.
Milanovich was promoted to offensive co-ordinator, while
the team named Martino the new offensive line coach.
Trestman was not able to attend a news conference
announcing his hiring due to a family medical emergency
involving his father.
Milanovich spent four years in NFL Europe, including two
as offensive co-ordinator, before spending last season
as the Alouettes' quarterback coach.
Milanovich was a quarterback during his playing days,
with stops in the NFL, NFL Europe, Arena Football
League, XFL and CFL's Calgary Stampeders.
Martino was offensive line coach with the Hamburg Sean
Devils, who won the NFL Europe championship last season.
Trestman Named
new coach of Montreal Alouettes
Dec. 18, 2007
Official release, Montreal - Montreal Alouettes’ owner,
Mr. Bob Wetenhall, President and Chief Executive
Officer, Mr. Larry Smith, and Vice President and General
Manager, Mr. Jim Popp, announced today that Marc
Trestman has been named the team’s new head coach.
“We have conducted a thorough interview process with
about 10 potential candidates and we feel very confident
that we have made the ideal choice for the future of our
franchise,” said Mr. Smith. “Marc Trestman has an
impressive track record, mostly at the NFL level. We
believe he will be able to bring great leadership skills
and knowledge to our league and take the Alouettes back
to the standard to which our fans are accustomed, and to
our ultimate objective which is the Grey Cup.”
Trestman comes from the NFL where he has served as an
offensive coordinator for four different teams – the
Cleveland Browns, the San Francisco 49ers, the Arizona
Cardinals and the Oakland Raiders, leading each to the
playoffs in his first season. He has coached with NFL
legends Bud Grant, Georges Seifert and Jon Gruden, and
worked closely with superstars Bernie Kosar, Steve
Young, Jerry Rice and Rich Gannon.
In addition to great years with Young and Rice with the
49ers, his best season came in 2002, with Gannon, as the
Raiders went to the Super Bowl and Gannon was named the
league MVP, setting several offensive records along the
way. Trestman attended the Alouettes’ 2007 training camp
as a guest coach and served as a consultant to the New
Orleans Saints’ head coach, Sean Payton.
Trestman will choose and announce his assistants after
the holidays.
Click Here for the Press Briefing
on the hiring of Marc Trestman
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The Montreal Alouettes hire Marc Trestman as their new
coach
Demeanor,
reaching out to others important in any career, former
football coach says
Former
college and professional football coach Marc Trestman
said a positive attitude, personal confidence and being
involved in the lives of other people are traits that
have been helpful to him throughout his career during a
visit with Professor Steve Friedland's Evidence class
Sept. 4.
"The most important word in anybody's vocabulary should
be demeanor," said Trestman, who earned a law degree
from the University of Miami before a 23-year coaching
career spent mostly in the National Football League.
"People are going to judge you when you walk into a room
on how you carry yourself."
Trestman's visit was part of the National Mentors
Program with Elon's Center for Engaged Learning in the
Law (CELL). In this new program, mentors work with small
groups of students to enhance their work in law school
and later as practicing attorneys.
Trestman was offensive coordinator with the Cleveland
Browns, San Francisco 49ers and Oakland Raiders. He has
coached in a Super Bowl and two AFC championship games.
As a quarterbacks coach in the NFL, Trestman has worked
with notable quarterbacks Steve Young, Jake Plummer and
Rich Gannon.
As a coach, he said he did not begin to truly grow in
the profession until he understood that coaching was
more than "just seeing the players as chess pieces and
putting them in the right position to win. You have to
get to know them, understand them, ask them about their
families and mean it. When I learned (coaching) was
really about relationships, that's when I started to get
it."
There are no coincidences in life, Trestman said, noting
that the contacts he made in various coaching jobs
helped him land other jobs later on. "Don't live in a
box. Reach out and embrace anybody who comes into your
life, because you never know where it will lead."
Trestman began his coaching career at the University of
Miami, coaching star quarterbacks Bernie Kosar and
Vinnie Testaverde as the Hurricanes won the 1983
national championship and played in the 1984 Fiesta
Bowl. He also spent the 2005 and 2006 seasons as
offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at NC State
University. Trestman currently writes a weekly scouting
column for SI.com and is doing consulting work with the
New Orleans Saints.
Leaders in the law, business and a variety of other
fields will visit the Elon law school as part of the
National Mentors Program. Future visitors include the
Honorable Mozelle Thompson, former deputy assistant
secretary of the Treasury who later served as the second
African American commissioner of the Federal Trade
Commission, and San Diego attorney Michael Shames,
director of the Utility Consumer Action Network and
author of a book, “The World’s Greatest Consumer.”
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