With 135 wins, Troy Calhoun is second all-time in Air Force’s record books behind only the team’s previous head coach, Fisher DeBerry.
Calhoun led the Falcons to a successful season in 2023. They were ranked as high as 17th in the AP Top 25 after starting the season on an eight-game winning streak. They went 5-3 in Mountain West play before ending the year with another victory in the Armed Forces Bowl. But last year, Air Force went 5-7 overall.
Here’s more information about Calhoun.
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Air Force Head Coach Troy Calhoun’s Contract
Troy Calhoun signed a contract extension last offseason that will last through the 2029 season. The financial details of the deal have not been widely reported.
Troy Calhoun’s Coaching History
| Years | Team | Position |
| 2007-present | Air Force | HC |
| 2006 | Houston Texans | OC/QBs |
| 2005 | Denver Broncos | Asst. To The HC |
| 2004 | Denver Broncos | Off. Analyst/ST |
| 2003 | Denver Broncos | Def. Asst. |
| 2001-02 | Wake Forest | OC/QBs |
| 1997-2000 | Ohio | OC/QBs |
| 1995-96 | Ohio | QBs |
| 1993-94 | Air Force | JV OC |
| 1989-90 | Air Force | GA |
What’s Air Force Head Coach Troy Calhoun’s Record?
Troy Calhoun is 135-89 in the FBS as a head coach. That’s all from his time at Air Force going back to 2007.
Calhoun is 8-5 in bowl games.
How Old Is Air Force Head Coach Troy Calhoun?
Troy Calhoun is 58 years old.
Air Force Head Coach Troy Calhoun’s Background
Calhoun, a former Mountain West Coach of the Year, is the first Air Force graduate to become the program’s head coach. He began his career as a graduate assistant there from 1989-90 and was a recruiting coordinator and the JV’s offensive coordinator from 1993-94.
He then moved on to Ohio, where he was a quarterbacks coach from 1995-2000 and was the offensive coordinator there during the last four years of that stretch. He moved on to be an OC and QBs coach at Wake Forest from 2001-02.
He then worked in the NFL for four years. With the Denver Broncos, he was a defensive assistant (2003), an offensive assistant and special teams coach (2004), and an assistant to the head coach (2005). He was the Houston Texans’ offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach in 2006 before leading Air Force.
