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10 NFL coaches you’d want to be your life coach

By Dave Stevenson

Dec 18, 2016; Minneapolis, MN, USA; Indianapolis Colts head coach Chuck Pagano watches as his team plays the Minnesota Vikings at U.S. Bank Stadium. The Colts won 34-6. Mandatory Credit: Bruce Kluckhohn-USA TODAY Sports
Dec 18, 2016; Minneapolis, MN, USA; Indianapolis Colts head coach Chuck Pagano watches as his team plays the Minnesota Vikings at U.S. Bank Stadium. The Colts won 34-6. Mandatory Credit: Bruce Kluckhohn-USA TODAY Sports /
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Dec 4, 2016; Baltimore, MD, USA; Miami Dolphins head coach Adam Gase directs his team during the second half against the Baltimore Ravens at M&T Bank Stadium. Baltimore Ravens defeated Miami Dolphins 38-6. Mandatory Credit: Tommy Gilligan-USA TODAY Sports
Dec 4, 2016; Baltimore, MD, USA; Miami Dolphins head coach Adam Gase directs his team during the second half against the Baltimore Ravens at M&T Bank Stadium. Baltimore Ravens defeated Miami Dolphins 38-6. Mandatory Credit: Tommy Gilligan-USA TODAY Sports /

These 10 NFL head coaches would double as amazing life coaches.

NFL head coaches often have to double as a life coach. They have to deal with diva players with ridiculous needs. Sometimes the coach has to help a player get his act together. At times, they have to be more than just a coach and more like a father or a mentor.

These 10 NFL head coaches would make good life coaches. They’d help you get your life straight and serve as important figures in your life. Each has experience dealing with adversity, which is something everyone faces. Most of them laugh in the face of it. All of them handle it well and in their own special way.

If you need a life coach, you could do far worse than going to these 10 NFL head coaches. Here are the ones who would be the best life coaches.

10. Adam Gase

One of the newcomers on this list, Adam Gase of the Miami Dolphins has a lot of potential. He gets what he wants, leading the Miami Dolphins to a playoff berth in his first full season as a head coach. Gase is known as an offensive wizard, but he showed he’s more than a one trick pony in his first season leading a team.

He seems to be the kind of guy you want to listen to. Gase inspired his guys to play very well last season, getting the most out of his players. The best coaches make their team more than a collective sum of parts. Last season, the Dolphins grew as a team.

Unlike most head coaches with early success, Gase didn’t fall into the best of situations. However, he made the playoffs with Ryan Tannehill as his primary quarterback and his leading rusher had 49 career rushes before the 2016 season. Gase makes the most of what he gets, which is a philosophy he would preach as your life coach.

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