Rich Bisaccia Kyle Wilber
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SI on Packers' Bill Huber reported the Green Bay Packers are expected to interview Kyle Wilber as a potential replacement for special teams coordinator Rich Bisaccia.
The Green Bay Packers parted ways with special teams coordinator Rich Bisaccia this week. But the team could turn to one of his former players and assistant coaches to replace him.
The candidate also spent a majority of his career with the Dallas Cowboys.
SI on Packers’ Bill Huber reported Thursday the Packers are “expected to interview” former Cowboys linebacker and Rich Bisaccia assistant Kyle Wilber for their special teams coordinator opening.
Wilber played six seasons for the Cowboys from 2012-17. He then spent his final four campaigns with the Las Vegas Raiders.
From 2018-21, he played for Bisaccia, who was Raiders special teams coordinator and interim head coach. To begin his coaching career, Wilbert served as special teams quality control coach under Bisaccia in Green Bay from 2023-24.
Packers Set to Interview Kyle Wilber to Potentially Replace Rich Bisaccia: Report
Over his decade in the league, Wilber started 16 contests. But he mostly played special teams throughout his NFL career.
In fact, Wilber played a lot on special teams. During each of his first nine campaigns, the linebacker lined up for at least 180 special teams snaps each season. In most of those campaigns, he played well more than 300 special teams snaps.
Wilber made six of his career starts during his second season in 2013. He then started nine contests over the next two years as well.
In 135 NFL career games, Wilber registered 153 combined tackles. He also had six tackles for loss, four pass defenses, 3.5 sacks, and three forced fumbles. Wilber recovered six fumbles too.
His best statistical season came in 2013 when he played in all 16 games for the Cowboys. He had 44 combined tackles, including four tackles for loss, two sacks, two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble.
Wilber played a career-high 354 special teams snaps in 2015.