Kevin Patullo joined the Miami Dolphins as passing game coordinator in 2026. The 2026 season marks Patullo's 22nd year of coaching and his 17th in the NFL. He has been on the coaching staff of two conference championship teams (2022 and 2024) and won Super Bowl LIX with the Philadelphia Eagles.

Kevin Patullo joined the Miami Dolphins as passing game coordinator in 2026. The 2026 season marks Patullo's 22nd year of coaching and his 17th in the NFL. He has been on the coaching staff of two conference championship teams (2022 and 2024) and won Super Bowl LIX with the Philadelphia Eagles.

Patullo came to Miami after spending five seasons (2021-25) with Philadelphia, where he served as offensive coordinator (2025), passing game coordinator/associate head coach (2023-24) and passing game coordinator (2021-22). During that span, Philadelphia ranked eighth in total offense (356.4 yards per game), fifth in scoring (24.6 points per game) and third down offense (43.8%) and third in red zone offense (63.0%). He helped the Eagles reach the playoffs in each of his five seasons with the team, capturing three NFC East titles (2022, 2024 and 2025), two NFC titles (2022 and 2024) and winning Super Bowl LIX.

In 2025, quarterback Jalen Hurts was responsible for 33 offensive touchdowns, the sixth most in the league that season. He threw for a career-high 25 scores, which was the ninth most in the league that year, while rushing for eight, the sixth most among quarterbacks. Patullo helped Hurts become the second active player since 2000 with 30-plus touchdowns in four consecutive seasons, joining Buffalo's Josh Allen. Hurts, along with center Cam Jurgens, earned Pro Bowl nods.

Philadelphia was one of only four teams in 2025 to have multiple 1,000-yard receivers with DeVonta Smith recording 1,008 and A.J. Brown logging 1,003. Tight end Dallas Goedert tied for the second-most receiving touchdowns in the NFL with 11, the most by a tight end in franchise history, while running back Saquon Barkley finished the year ranked 10th in the league with 1,140 rushing yards. The Eagles led the NFL in red zone offense, finding the end zone in 31 of 44 trips to the red zone (70.5%) in 2025.

In 2024, Patullo helped an Eagles offense that played a critical role in capturing the team's second Super Bowl victory in franchise history. Hurts, who was named Super Bowl LIX MVP after registering a 119.7 passer rating in the 40-22 victory over Kansas City, tallied career highs in completion percentage (77.3 pct.) and passer rating (103.7) in the regular season. Brown earned second-team All-Pro honors after finishing fourth in the NFL with a 16.1 receiving average while totaling 1,079 receiving yards despite missing three games due to injury. The Eagles also ranked eighth in total offense (337.2 yards per game) that year.

In 2023, Patullo helped Philadelphia finish seventh in scoring offense (25.5 points per game) and eighth in total offense (354.4 yards per game). Hurts threw for career highs in passing yards (3,858) and passing touchdowns (23) en route to his second career Pro Bowl nod. Brown collected second-team All-Pro and Pro Bowl accolades for the second year in a row after recording 106 receptions for 1,456 yards. He tallied the fifth-most receiving yards in the NFL that season, while his 106 catches were the most by a wide receiver in Eagles history. Smith logged his second career 1,000-yard campaign with 1,066 receiving yards.

In 2022, Patullo helped Philadelphia produce a passing attack that ranked second in the league in yards per reception (12.1) and ninth in passing yards per game (241.5), leading the way to the NFC title and a Super Bowl LVII appearance. He helped Hurts finish second in touchdown-to-interception ratio (3.67) and third in passer rat­ing (101.5) and yards per attempt (8.0), earning him the first Pro Bowl selection of his career and second place in Associated Press NFL MVP voting. Brown eclipsed a 38-year club record with a career-best 1,496 receiving yards and earned All Pro honors, while Smith had career highs in catches (95) and receiving yards (1,196).

During his first season with the Eagles in 2021, Patullo helped Hurts be­come just the eighth quarterback in league history to produce 3,000 passing yards (3,144) and 750 rushing yards (784) in a season. He also saw Smith set an Eagles rookie record for receiving yards (916).

Prior to Philadelphia, Patullo spent three seasons with the Indianapolis Colts as pass game specialist (2020) and wide receivers coach (2018-19).

In 2020, Patullo helped the Colts rank ninth in the NFL in yards per attempt (7.6), 10th in total offense (378.1 yards per game) and 11th in passing offense (253.3), while giving up the second-fewest sacks (21) and third-fewest give­aways (15). Quarterback Philip Rivers produced the eighth-highest completion percentage (68.0 pct.) and 10th-most passing yards (4,169) in the league.

During his first season with Indianapolis in 2018, Patullo supported an offense that averaged the sixth-most passing yards per game (278.8) in the NFL. Under his guidance, wide receiver T.Y. Hilton totaled 76 receptions for 1,270 yards (16.7 avg.) and six touchdowns.

Patullo spent the 2017 season as a senior offensive analyst at Texas A&M, working closely with the offensive staff on game planning and offensive strategy. The Aggies ranked third in the SEC in passing offense (251.2 yards per game) that season.

Prior to his time in College Station, Patullo spent two seasons (2015-16) with the New York Jets, where he served as quarterbacks coach. During the 2015 campaign, Patullo guided quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick to a career-high 3,905 passing yards and a career-high, team-record 31 touchdowns, which ranked 10th in the league that year.

Before joining the Jets, Patullo served as an assistant wide receivers coach with the Tennessee Titans in 2014. He also spent three seasons (2010-12) as an offensive quality control coach with the Buffalo Bills, in addition to serving as an assistant wide receivers coach in 2012. He started his NFL career with the Kansas City Chiefs, where he spent two seasons (2007-08) as an offensive assistant and quality control coach.

While earning his master's degree at Arizona, Patullo worked as an offensive graduate assistant for three seasons (2004-06). He began his coaching career as an offensive graduate assistant at his alma mater, South Florida (2003-04).

Patullo graduated from South Florida, where he played quarterback and wide receiver from 1999 to 2002. He won the Golden Bull Award in 1999 as the program's outstanding scout team player and was a four-time Academic All-Conference USA selection. Patullo was also a member of the USF Business School Dean's List from 2001 to 2003, earning a degree in business marketing and graduating in the top 10 percent of his class.

A native of Hillsborough, New Jersey, Patullo attended Western High School in Davie, Florida, where he was selected and competed in the Dade-Broward County All-Star Game as a senior in 1998.

He and his wife, Nichole, have a daughter, Lauren, and a son, Logan.