 Coughlin in 2013 | |
| Profile | |
|---|---|
| Position | Consultant |
| Personal information | |
| Born | (1946-08-31)August 31, 1946 (age 79) Waterloo, New York, U.S. |
| Career information | |
| High school | Waterloo (NY) Central |
| College | Syracuse |
| NFL draft | 1968: undrafted |
| Career history | |
Coaching | |
| |
Operations | |
| |
| Awards and highlights | |
| Head coaching record | |
| Regular season | 170–150 (.531) |
| Postseason | 12–7 (.632) |
| Career | NCAA: 28–23–2 (.547) NFL: 182–157 (.537) |
| Coaching profile atPro Football Reference | |
Thomas Richard Coughlin (/ˈkɒflɪn/KOF-lin; born August 31, 1946) is an American formerfootball coach and executive of theNational Football League (NFL). He was the head coach for theNew York Giants from2004 to2015. He led the Giants to victory inSuper Bowl XLII andSuper Bowl XLVI, both times against theNew England Patriots. Coughlin was also the inaugural head coach of theJacksonville Jaguars, serving from1995 to2002 and leading the team to twoAFC Championship Game appearances. Prior to his head coaching career in theNFL, he was head coach of theBoston College Eagles football team from1991 to1993, and served in a variety of coaching positions in the NFL as well as coaching and administrative positions incollege football.
Coughlin was born inWaterloo, New York, in 1946, and played football and basketball in high school. He once played a high school basketball game against former Syracuse University Basketball CoachJim Boeheim, who played forLyons High School at the time. He idolized Heisman Trophy winnerErnie Davis and wished to play at Syracuse.[1][2]
Coughlin attendedSyracuse University when he was offered a scholarship by assistant coachJim Shreve[1] and became a three-year letter-winner on the football team under Hall of Fame coachBen Schwartzwalder.[2] He played halfback for theSyracuse Orange football team. Coughlin was teammates with future Hall of FamersLarry Csonka andFloyd Little. In 1967, he set the school's single-season pass receiving record.Jim Boeheim was Coughlin'sresidence advisor (RA) during Coughlin's senior year at Syracuse. He stayed at Syracuse after graduation and obtained his master's degree while working as a graduate assistant.
Coughlin was mentored byBill Parcells while Coughlin was on Parcells' Giants staff as wide receivers coach. Like his mentor, Coughlin is known as a stern disciplinarian and for his meticulous attention to detail, earning him the nickname "Colonel Coughlin". He was known for moving the clocks at team facilities anywhere from five to 15 minutes ahead in order to ensure players arrived ahead of time for team meetings. Early in his Giants tenure, he fined players for being two minutes early to team meetings, saying they should have arrived at least five minutes early per his new rules.[3][4]
Coughlin's first coaching job was as a graduate assistant for his alma materSyracuse in 1969. He then moved on to his first head coaching job atRochester Institute of Technology from 1970 to 1973. He then returned to his alma mater as the quarterbacks coach,where he was eventually promoted tooffensive coordinator and stayed in that position from 1976 to 1980. After the 1980 season Coughlin moved toBoston College where he was the Quarterbacks coach from 1981 to 1983. While at Boston College he coachedDoug Flutie. After the 1983 season he left the collegiate level to become the wide receivers coach for thePhiladelphia Eagles of theNFL and later worked as the wide receivers coach for theGreen Bay Packers andNew York Giants.
In New York he was an assistant toBill Parcells, and helped the Giants winSuper Bowl XXV. Coughlin and Parcells both made theNFL playoffs five times as Giants head coach, and the twoSuper Bowl titles they each won with the Giants occurred in their fourth and eighth seasons with the franchise.[5]
After the 1990 season, Coughlin returned toBoston College to take on his second job as a head coach. In three seasons at Boston College, he turned the program into a consistent winner. Coughlin's tenure was capped with a 41–39 victory over #1 rankedNotre Dame in 1993, the first time Boston College defeated Notre Dame.
Coughlin's success at Boston College led to his subsequent hiring as the first head coach of the NFL's expansionJacksonville Jaguars. He also had near-complete authority over football matters, effectively making him the team's general manager as well.
In eight seasons at Jacksonville, Coughlin helmed the most successfulexpansion team in league history. During Coughlin's tenure, the Jaguars made four consecutive playoff appearances and went to theAFC Championship Game twice. The first time, in only the second year of the team's existence (1996), the Jaguars qualified for the playoffs on the last day of the season and upset the heavily favoredBuffalo Bills andDenver Broncos on the road. He was namedNFL Coach of the Year byUnited Press International. Coughlin would again take the Jaguars to the AFC Championship Game in1999 after achieving a league-high 14–2 regular season record; the 14 wins stood as the most won by the current wave of expansion teams (the Jaguars,Carolina Panthers,Baltimore Ravens andHouston Texans) until the Panthers surpassed it in2015. However, in both appearances in the AFC Championship Game, the Jaguars were defeated: in 1996 by theNew England Patriots, and in 1999, by theTennessee Titans. Both the losses in the Jaguars' 14–2 1999 regular season were also to the Titans.
Coughlin's Jaguars won 49 regular season games in his first five years as head coach, a remarkable average for an expansion team of nearly ten wins per year. But the Jaguars' record for the next three years was only 19–29, and after a 6–10 finish in2002, Coughlin was fired by ownerWayne Weaver. He finished his eight-year career in Jacksonville with a 68–60 regular season record and a 4–4 playoff record.
In 2011, after selling the Jaguars toShahid Khan, Weaver said when looking back on his tenure as owner, one of his biggest regrets was firing Coughlin.[6]
After being out of football in 2003, Coughlin was hired to replaceJim Fassel as head coach of theNew York Giants in January 2004. He inherited a team that finished 4–12 in 2003.
As Coughlin took over, the Giants were trying to put together a trade for the first pick in the draft. That year, theSan Diego Chargers held that pick, and the expected selection wasMississippi quarterbackEli Manning, who had made clear that he had no interest in playing for San Diego and would not negotiate with them. On draft day the Giants draftedNC State'sPhilip Rivers with the fourth pick and traded him to the Chargers for Manning. Coughlin's incumbent quarterback,Kerry Collins, was incensed by the move and demanded his release, leaving the team without a veteran who could hold the fort until Manning was ready. To fill that role the Giants signedKurt Warner, the former league MVP who had been cut by theSt. Louis Rams after he lost his starting job toMarc Bulger.
Behind Warner, Coughlin led the Giants to five wins in their first seven games. However, with the team losing their next two, Coughlin decided that Warner, who had been struggling, could no longer do the job and began starting the highly-touted Manning beginning in the tenth game. The coach received criticism from some who felt the move amounted to a surrender of the2004 season; their 5–4 record meant the Giants were still in playoff contention. Manning did, in fact, struggle, and the Giants' losing streak reached eight games before Manning defeated theDallas Cowboys in the final game of the season.
Another major effect Coughlin would have on the Giants was star running backTiki Barber's fumbling problem. In the 2000–2004 seasons, Barber lost the ball 19 times. By simply teaching Barber to use a different grip on the ball, Coughlin reduced Barber's fumbles to only one in the 2005 season. Barber also saw his production increase significantly, setting career highs in rushing and total yards each year under Coughlin.
Coughlin's early move to Manning, though, would pay dividends in2005. Manning and the Giants went 11–5 in Coughlin's second season and won theNFC East for the first time since2000. It was also the Giants' first postseason appearance since making it as a wild card in2002. However, a very poor performance by Manning, and a defense missing three starting linebackers, saw the Giants get shut out 23–0 at the hands of theCarolina Panthers atGiants Stadium. Following the game, Tiki Barber called out Coughlin and his offensive coordinator, partially because a Panthers player said that "We knew what they were going to do before they did it." Coughlin and Barber have yet to reconcile their differences, with Coughlin even refusing an interview by Barber, then a sideline reporter forNBC Sports, which would have been held prior to a Panthers–Giants game in 2008.[7]
Heading into the2006 season, expectations for the Giants were high. In just over two years as the Giants head coach, Coughlin transformed the Giants from an underachieving, last place team into a possible Super Bowl contender.
The Giants struggled early during the 2006 campaign, going 1–2 in their first three games. After a particularly bad loss to theSeattle Seahawks, star tight endJeremy Shockey stated that the Giants had been "outplayed and outcoached." The Giants rebounded by winning their next five games to go 6–2. However, the Giants suffered a stunning second half collapse, losing 6 of their next 7 games to fall to 7–8 heading into the last game of the season. After a late November loss to theJacksonville Jaguars, Coughlin and his coaching staff were once again criticized by Tiki Barber. Barber also announced he was going to retire following the season, which provided another distraction for the sliding Giants. Things took another turn for the worse the next week when the Giants blew a 21-point fourth quarter lead and lost to theTennessee Titans by a score of 24–21. After the game Coughlin had said to the media "I'm going to be sick about this one forever." Numerous injuries, excessive penalties, and a high number of turnovers were most responsible for the downward spiral of the 2006 Giants. The media hounded Coughlin with questions about Barber's announcement, and whether differences between Coughlin and Barber led to this point, and the team's fans and ownership were starting to get restless about the coach's performance; during a 30–7 loss to theNew Orleans Saints late in the year a loud "Fire Coughlin" chant erupted at Giants Stadium. The Giants rebounded with a victory in the season's final game at theWashington Redskins, thereby securing a playoff berth and perhaps saving Coughlin's job in the process. However, Coughlin and the Giants lost to thePhiladelphia Eagles, 23–20, in the first round of the playoffs. On January 10, 2007, it was announced that Coughlin would receive a one-year extension on his current contract through the 2008 season, but since the Giants' team policy is to never have a coach in the final year of his contract,[8] this only guaranteed that Coughlin would remain as the Giants' head coach in 2007.
On February 7, 2007, Tiki Barber officially followed through on his threat to retire from the Giants. He cited numerous complaints about Eli Manning's leadership skills and Coughlin's practice style as decisions to retire at what seemed the peak of his career.
In the2007 season, the Giants again started poorly with an 0–2 record. However, the team rebounded and won 6 straight games. The team compiled a 7-1 road record for the season, and they made it to the playoffs for the third year in a row. Coughlin and the Giants had their first playoff win in seven years when his team defeated theTampa Bay Buccaneers on January 6, 2008, 24–14.[10] The Giants immediately followed up their win against Tampa Bay by narrowly defeating theDallas Cowboys in the Divisional Playoffs, winning 21–17, preventing Dallas from beating them for the third time in the season.[11] The upset victory over the Cowboys was followed up by another upset victory against theGreen Bay Packers in the NFC Championship Game.[12] This victory set up Coughlin's first appearance in a Super Bowl as a head coach.
Super Bowl XLII took place inGlendale, Arizona on February 3, 2008. The game pitted Coughlin's New York Giants (13–6) against the undefeatedNew England Patriots (18–0) coached by Coughlin's longtime friendBill Belichick. The Patriots were favored by 12 points. The underdog Giants trailed by four beforea shocking pass play put the Giants in position to beat the Patriots 17–14 in one of the biggest upsets in NFL history.[13] The upset would give Coughlin his first Super Bowl ring as a head coach.
Prior to the start of Giants mini-camp in May 2008, Coughlin and the Giants were invited byPresident Bush to theWhite House to honor their victory in Super Bowl XLII.[9] The Super Bowl win got Coughlin a four-year contract worth roughly $21 million to coach the Giants through 2011.[14] The deal made him one of the NFL's highest-paid coaches.[15] Fresh off their Super Bowl season, the team started off red hot going 11–1 through 12 games in2008, but after thePlaxico Burress shooting incident, the team went 1–3 down the stretch and despite being the #1 seed they were eliminated in the divisional round of the playoffs by thePhiladelphia Eagles.[16] The Giants finished 8–8 in2009, despite solid offensive play, however, their defense struggled throughout the season, and they missed the playoffs. In2010, they began 1–2, and then began a five-game winning streak to finish 6–2 at the bye. The Giants headed into week 15 against thePhiladelphia Eagles with a record of 9–4. In the final seconds the Giants were faced with a fourth down and Coughlin told his punter,Matt Dodge, to punt the ball out of bounds to effectively end the game. However, he punted the ball right toDeSean Jackson who took it the distance and won the Eagles the game in a game referred to as the "Miracle at the New Meadowlands".[17] The loss jeopardized the Giants' playoff bid and once again Coughlin's future was uncertain. However, on July 24, 2011, he signed a one-year contract extension to remain with the Giants through the end of the 2012 season.[18]
Following a very hectic free agency period when the Giants lost Pro Bowl wide receiverSteve Smith, defensive tackleBarry Cofield, and tight endKevin Boss, expectations from many analysts and fans alike were very low.[19] After losing the2011 season opener to theWashington Redskins,[20] the Giants went 6–2 before hitting a collapse, losing four straight games. At 6–6, the Giants won three of their last four games to finish at 9–7 with the NFC East championship.[21] In their first playoff game since the 2008 NFC Divisional round, they defeated theAtlanta Falcons 24–2, with the Falcons' only points coming on a first quarter safety onEli Manning.[22] In the 2011 divisional game Coughlin coached the Giants to a 37–20 win over the heavily favored defendingSuper Bowl XLV championGreen Bay Packers,[23] a team who finished the 2011 regular season with a league best 15–1 win–loss record. The following week, he coached the Giants to a 20–17 overtime victory over theSan Francisco 49ers in the NFC Championship Game to set up a Super Bowl rematch with theNew England Patriots.[24] On February 5, 2012, Coughlin's Giants defeated the Patriots 21–17 inSuper Bowl XLVI,[25] at the time, making Coughlin the oldest head coach to win a Super Bowl, until Patriots' head coachBill Belichick wonSuper Bowl LIII at the age of 66. On June 6, 2012, it was announced he had signed a contract extension to keep him with the Giants until at least 2014.[26] At the same time, Coughlin announced that he would like to coach into his seventies.[27] In July 2012, Coughlin was the winner of the 2012Best Coach/Manager ESPY Award.[28]
Unfortunately for Coughlin, the Giants failed to make the playoffs in the2012 season, despite starting the season 6–2 and finishing once again at 9–7. This was due in large part to three late seasons losses, including two lopsided losses to the NFC's number one seedAtlanta Falcons and eventualSuper Bowl XLVII championBaltimore Ravens in weeks 15 and 16 respectively, and one loss to the NFC East Champions The Washington Redskins.[29][30]
Worse still, the Giants began the2013 season 0–6 for the first time since1976.John Mara, the Giants co-owner, stated that Coughlin's time with the Giants could be limited.[31] Despite the difficult start, the team remained resilient and rebounded with wins against theMinnesota Vikings andPhiladelphia Eagles,[32][33] hitting the bye week at 2–6. Victories against theOakland Raiders andGreen Bay Packers,[34][35] coupled with a floundering NFC East, left the Giants only one and half games behind the division-leading Eagles going into week 12. This resurgence was brought to an abrupt halt with a 24–21 loss against thedivision rivalDallas Cowboys.[36] The Giants eventually finished the 2013 season with a record of 7–9, Coughlin's first losing record as head coach since his first season, and quarterback Eli Manning's rookie season, in 2004.
On February 21, 2014, Coughlin told reporters at the 2014 NFL Combine that he agreed on a one-year extension to his contract. This move allowed him to remain the Giants' head coach throughout the 2015 season.[37] On March 11, 2015, the Giants extended his contract through the 2016 season.[38]
The Giants stumbled in the2015 season; through Week 15, their record was 6–8, with many of the losses coming in the game's final minute of play; six out of their eight losses were by less than one touchdown with the final points being scored against them in the last two minutes. Criticism of Coughlin built throughout the season and peaked in Week 15, after a 38–35 loss to the eventual NFC championCarolina Panthers in which Coughlin left star receiverOdell Beckham Jr. in the game despite Beckham's on-field behavior, including numerous scuffles with Panthers cornerbackJosh Norman, resulting in a slew of personal foul penalties.[39] Beckham's behavior in this game prompted the NFL to adopt a new rule for the next season which stated a player who accumulates two unsportsmanlike conduct penalties in the same game is ejected.[40]
On January 4, 2016, Coughlin announced his resignation as head coach for the Giants. In a statement released by the Giants that day, Coughlin wrote, "I met withJohn Mara andSteve Tisch this afternoon, and I informed them that it is in the best interest of the organization that I step down as head coach. I strongly believe the time is right for me and my family, and as I said, the Giants organization."[41] The Giants finished the 2015 season at 6–10, their third straight losing season and a fourth straight season without a playoff appearance.[42][43] Coughlin later revealed that the Giants had forced him to resign.[44] He was replaced by then-offensive coordinatorBen McAdoo.
In July 2016, Coughlin was hired to be a senior advisor to the NFL's football operations department.[45]
At the beginning of the 2017 offseason, Coughlin returned to the Jaguars as executive vice president of football operations.[46] In this post, he had the final say in football matters, with general managerDavid Caldwell serving in an advisory role.
In January2018, the Jaguars reached the AFC Championship for the first time since he was the head coach of the Jaguars in 1999. On February 23, 2018, the Jaguars extended Coughlin's contract through 2021.[47]
On December 18, 2019, Coughlin was fired by Jaguars ownerShahid Khan. In a statement, Khan said he had already planned to fire Coughlin at the end of a lackluster season. However, he reportedly decided to oust Coughlin right away after theNFL Players Association announced it had won a grievance filed by linebackerDante Fowler, now of theDallas Cowboys. Fowler contended that the Jaguars had improperly fined him a total of $700,000 for not attending rehab and medical appointments in Jacksonville during the 2018 offseason that should have been optional under thecollective bargaining agreement. The NFLPA took the unusual step of publicly warning free agents against signing with the Jaguars because of Coughlin's reported disregard for player rights. According to the NFLPA, over 25 percent of player grievances in the past two seasons had been filed against the Jaguars.[48]
Coughlin is the oldest of seven children. He and his wife Judy have two daughters, Keli and Katie, and two sons, Brian and Tim. Kate is married to former Giants guardChris Snee. He has eleven grandchildren. Coughlin is a practicingCatholic.[49] While with the Giants, Coughlin has been a resident ofPark Ridge, New Jersey.[50] Judy was diagnosed with progressive supranuclear palsy in 2021 and died on November 2, 2022.[51]
Tim survived the9/11 terrorist attacks, successfully evacuating his South Tower 60th floor office atMorgan Stanley.[52]
While on a USO–NFL coaches tour to Iraq in 2009, Coughlin and fellow coachesJeff Fisher,Jon Gruden,Bill Cowher andJohn Harbaugh stayed in one of Saddam Hussein's former palaces.[53]
In 2012, Coughlin was awarded the third highest honor within the Department of the Army Civilian Awards, the Outstanding Civilian Service Award, for substantial contributions to the U.S. Army community while serving as the New York Giants head coach.
On November 14, 2016, during half time of the game between the Giants and theCincinnati Bengals atMetLife Stadium, Coughlin was inducted into theNew York Giants Ring of Honor.[54] On November 9, 2023, it was announced that Coughlin would be inducted into thePride of the Jaguars.[55]
In January 2017, it was revealed that Coughlin had been re-hired by the Jacksonville Jaguars to be the team's executive vice president for football operations.[56] In July 2017, Coughlin was awarded theArents Award, which isSyracuse University's highest alumni honor.[57]
On July 30, 2020, Coughlin broke four ribs, punctured a lung, and needed stitches on his head, after getting into a biking accident with a fellow biker.[58]
Coughlin has written three books about his time coaching the New York Giants. His first book,A Team To Believe In: Our Journey to the Super Bowl Championship, was released prior to the 2008 season after the Giants’ win inSuper Bowl XLII. In March 2013, he releasedEarn the Right to Win: How Success in Any Field Starts with Superior Preparation.
In February 2023, Coughlin released his third book:A Giant Win - Inside The New York Giants' Historic Upset Over The New England Patriots In Super Bowl XLII, co-written with Greg Hanlon, withEli Manning writing the foreword.[59]
After former Giants playerAntonio Pierce became the head coach of theLas Vegas Raiders, Coughlin was hired as a consultant for Pierce and the team.[60]
In 2023 and 2024, Coughlin was named a semifinalist for thePro Football Hall of Fame.[61]
Coughlin created theJay Fund, officially theTom Coughlin Jay Fund Foundation in 1996 while coaching atJacksonville, Florida. The foundation is named after Jay McGillis, a Boston College player who had been diagnosed with and died from leukemia during Coughlin's tenure as head coach. The non-profit organization is devoted to assisting "children withleukemia and other cancers and their families by providing emotional and financial support to help reduce the stress associated with treatment and improve their quality of life", according to the foundation's mission statement.[62] As of early 2020, the fund had disbursed in excess of $13 million while assisting over 5,000 families of children with cancer.[63]
| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | Coaches# | AP° | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RIT Tigers(Club team)(1971) | |||||||||
| 1971 | RIT | 5–2–1 | |||||||
| RIT Tigers(Independent College Athletic Conference)(1972–1973) | |||||||||
| 1972 | RIT | 4–5 | 0–2 | 5th | |||||
| 1973 | RIT | 3–5–1 | 0–2–1 | 4th | |||||
| RIT: | 7–10–1[64] | 0–4–1 | |||||||
| Boston College Eagles(Big East Conference)(1991–1993) | |||||||||
| 1991 | Boston College | 4–7 | 2–4 | 7th | |||||
| 1992 | Boston College | 8–3–1 | 2–1–1 | 3rd | LHall of Fame | 21 | 21 | ||
| 1993 | Boston College | 9–3 | 5–2 | 3rd | WCarquest | 12 | 13 | ||
| Boston College: | 21–13–1 | 9–7–1 | |||||||
| Total: | 28–23–2 | ||||||||
| |||||||||
| Team | Year | Regular season | Postseason | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Won | Lost | Ties | Win % | Finish | Won | Lost | Win % | Result | ||
| JAX | 1995 | 4 | 12 | 0 | .250 | 5th in AFC Central | – | – | – | – |
| JAX | 1996 | 9 | 7 | 0 | .563 | 2nd in AFC Central | 2 | 1 | .667 | Lost toNew England Patriots inAFC Championship Game |
| JAX | 1997 | 11 | 5 | 0 | .688 | 2nd in AFC Central | 0 | 1 | .000 | Lost toDenver Broncos inAFC Wild Card Game |
| JAX | 1998 | 11 | 5 | 0 | .688 | 1st in AFC Central | 1 | 1 | .500 | Lost toNew York Jets inAFC Divisional Game |
| JAX | 1999 | 14 | 2 | 0 | .875 | 1st in AFC Central | 1 | 1 | .500 | Lost toTennessee Titans inAFC Championship Game |
| JAX | 2000 | 7 | 9 | 0 | .438 | 4th in AFC Central | – | – | – | – |
| JAX | 2001 | 6 | 10 | 0 | .375 | 5th in AFC Central | – | – | – | – |
| JAX | 2002 | 6 | 10 | 0 | .375 | 3rd in AFC South | – | – | – | – |
| JAX total | 68 | 60 | 0 | .531 | 4 | 4 | .500 | |||
| NYG | 2004 | 6 | 10 | 0 | .375 | 2nd in NFC East | – | – | – | – |
| NYG | 2005 | 11 | 5 | 0 | .688 | 1st in NFC East | 0 | 1 | .000 | Lost toCarolina Panthers inNFC Wild Card Game |
| NYG | 2006 | 8 | 8 | 0 | .500 | 3rd in NFC East | 0 | 1 | .000 | Lost toPhiladelphia Eagles inNFC Wild Card Game |
| NYG | 2007 | 10 | 6 | 0 | .625 | 2nd in NFC East | 4 | 0 | 1.000 | Super Bowl XLII champions |
| NYG | 2008 | 12 | 4 | 0 | .750 | 1st in NFC East | 0 | 1 | .000 | Lost toPhiladelphia Eagles inNFC Divisional Game |
| NYG | 2009 | 8 | 8 | 0 | .500 | 3rd in NFC East | – | – | – | – |
| NYG | 2010 | 10 | 6 | 0 | .625 | 2nd in NFC East | – | – | – | – |
| NYG | 2011 | 9 | 7 | 0 | .563 | 1st in NFC East | 4 | 0 | 1.000 | Super Bowl XLVI champions |
| NYG | 2012 | 9 | 7 | 0 | .563 | 2nd in NFC East | – | – | – | – |
| NYG | 2013 | 7 | 9 | 0 | .438 | 3rd in NFC East | – | – | – | – |
| NYG | 2014 | 6 | 10 | 0 | .375 | 3rd in NFC East | – | – | – | – |
| NYG | 2015 | 6 | 10 | 0 | .375 | 3rd in NFC East | – | – | – | – |
| NYG total | 102 | 90 | 0 | .531 | 8 | 3 | .727 | |||
| Total | 170 | 150 | 0 | .531 | 12 | 7 | .632 | |||
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