Matt Cavanaugh

TD–INT	28–30
Passing yards	4,332
Passer rating	71.7
Completions	305
Attempts	579
Games played	112
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

Matt Cavanaugh
	Cavanaugh in 2015
No. 12, 6
Position	Quarterback
Personal information
Born	October 27, 1956; Youngstown, Ohio, U.S.
Listed height	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Listed weight	212 lb (96 kg)
Career information
High school	Chaney (Youngstown)
College	Pittsburgh (1974–1977)
NFL draft	1978: 2nd round, 50th overall pick
Career history
Playing
	New England Patriots (1978–1982); San Francisco 49ers (1983–1985); Philadelphia Eagles (1986–1989); New York Giants (1990–1991);
Coaching
	Pittsburgh (1992–1993); Tight ends coach; Arizona Cardinals (1994–1995); Quarterbacks coach; San Francisco 49ers (1996); Quarterbacks coach; Chicago Bears (1997–1998); Offensive coordinator; Baltimore Ravens (1999–2004); Offensive coordinator; Pittsburgh (2005–2008); Offensive coordinator; New York Jets (2009–2012); Quarterbacks coach; Chicago Bears (2013–2014); Quarterbacks coach; Washington Redskins (2015–2016); Quarterbacks coach; Washington Redskins (2017–2018); Offensive coordinator; Washington Redskins (2019); Senior offensive assistant; New York Jets (2021); Senior offensive assistant;
Awards and highlights
	As player 2× Super Bowl champion (XIX, XXV); National champion (1976); First-team All-American (1977); First-team All-East (1977); Sugar Bowl MVP (1977); As coach Super Bowl champion (XXXV);
Career NFL statistics
TD–INT
TD–INT	28–30
Passing yards	4,332
Passer rating	71.7
Completions	305
Attempts	579
Games played	112
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
	Coaching profile at Pro Football Reference

Matthew Andrew Cavanaugh (born October 27, 1956) is an American former professional football player and coach in the National Football League (NFL). He played as a quarterback, winning two Super Bowl titles. He played college football for the Pittsburgh Panthers.

After retiring from playing following the 1991 season, Cavanaugh worked as an offensive coach and offensive coordinator for teams including the San Francisco 49ers, Chicago Bears, Baltimore Ravens (where he earned a third ring as a coach), Washington Redskins (now the Washington Commanders), and New York Jets.