Morris brings 13 years of NFL coaching experience to Atlanta after spending the last three seasons as the defensive backs coach for the Washington Redskins. In 2012, he helped Washington's defense finish tied for fifth in the NFL with 31 takeaways. The Redskins scored four defensive touchdowns in 2012, including two from the secondary. Morris oversaw a unit that tied a League high with 94 passes defensed and ranked fifth in the NFC with a 3.3 interception rate.

Prior to arriving in Washington, Morris spent three seasons as the head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 2009-2011. He was the League's youngest head coach in 2009. In 2010, the Buccaneers made their best turnaround in franchise history, finishing with a 10-6 record after going 3-13 in 2009. He spent one year as the defensive coordinator at Kansas State in 2006 prior to joining the Buccaneers.

Morris made his NFL coaching debut with Tampa Bay as a defensive quality control coach in 2002, when the club won Super Bowl XXXVII. The Buccaneers defense allowed an NFL low 12.3 points per game, the third best scoring defense since 2000. He served as a defensive assistant with the Bucs in 2003 and as assistant defensive backs coach from 2004-05.

Bobby Turner joins the Falcons staff as running backs coach after working with the Washington Redskins for the last five seasons as assistant head coach and running backs coach. Under Turner's tutelage, RB Alfred Morris set the Redskins single-season rushing record with 1,613 yards on 335 carries while adding 13 touchdowns in 2013. His 1,613 rushing yards were the third most in NFL history by a rookie behind Eric Dickerson (1,808) and George Rogers (1,674).

Prior to joining Washington, Turner served as the running backs coach for the Denver Broncos from 1995-2009 where he worked with RB Terrell Davis, who was named AP Offensive Player of the Year in 1996 and 1998 and helped lead the Broncos to back-to-back Super Bowl championships. Before making the jump to the NFL, Turner was the assistant head coach, offensive coordinator and running backs coach at Purdue (1991-94). Before that, Turner helped Ohio State post the top rushing attack in the Big 10 as the Buckeyes running backs coach from 1989-1990.

Mike LaFleur joins the Falcons as an offensive assistant after spending the 2014 season as an offensive coaching intern with the Cleveland Browns. Prior to joining the Browns, LaFleur was the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks and wide receivers coach at Davidson College in 2013. Prior to joining Davidson, LaFleur was hired by Saint Joseph's College, a Division II school in Rensselaer, Indiana in 2010. LaFleur served as quarterbacks coach in 2010 and was promoted to offensive coordinator in 2011. He also served as the school's recruiting coordinator.

With LaFleur calling plays, Saint Joseph's enjoyed one of its best seasons, improving scoring from 18 points per game to 28 while setting a school record for passing touchdowns, which resulted in the program's first winning season in seven years. He began his coaching career at his alma mater, Elmhurst College, as an offensive assistant working with quarterbacks. LaFleur was a team captain and three-time letterwinner as a quarterback and safety at Elmhurst, where he earned a bachelor's degree in physical education in December 2009.

Armstrong returns to the Falcons for an eighth season as the club's special teams coordinator. His units have been among the most successful and consistent in the NFL during his tenure. Under Armstrong, the Falcons coverage units have allowed only 7.7 yards per punt return, which ranks third in the NFL, and 22.4 yards per kickoff return over the last eight seasons. Additionally, Atlanta's 24.3 yards per kickoff return ranks fourth in the NFL while its 9.6 yards per punt return rank 12th. In 2014, WR Devin Hester earned his fourth Pro Bowl selection after setting an NFL record with his 20th career return touchdown and ranking among the League leaders in punt return average (13.3) and kickoff return average (25.1).

Cox returns to the Falcons for his second season after two years with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers where he coached the defensive front seven and served as the pass rush specialist. Cox helped several players post career bests, including DT Gerald McCoy who totaled 14 sacks, 36 quarterback hits, and 24 tackles for loss over the last two seasons while earning his first Pro Bowl selection in 2012. Last season, the Falcons defensive line was responsible for 22 tackles for loss and six sacks.

Harman returns to the Falcons for his second season as the team's tight ends coach after spending the 2014 season as the assistant offensive line coach. He helped tutor an improved offensive line that helped QB Matt Ryan throw for more than 4,000 yards for a fourth consecutive season. Harman joined the Falcons after spending 15 seasons as a member of the Baltimore Ravens coaching staff, including his last six as the club's tight ends coach. He served as the Ravens tight ends coach and assistant offensive line coach from 1999-07 after spending two seasons as a coaching assistant with the Minnesota Vikings.

Robiskie returns to the Falcons for an eighth season as the team's wide receivers coach. Robiskie's experience in the NFL spans over three decades, and he is one of the most respected wide receiver coaches in the League. Under his guidance in 2015, WR Julio Jones earned his second trip to the Pro Bowl after setting franchise records for receiving yards in a season (1,593) and receiving yards in a single game (259). Jones led the NFC with 104 receptions and 1,593 yards while finishing second in the NFL with 106.2 yards per game and fourth with 6.9 receptions per game. Robiskie has also made an impact on WR Roddy White, who is the franchise leader in receptions (765), receiving yards (10,357), and touchdowns (62).

Sutulovich returns to the Falcons for a seventh season as the club's assistant special teams coach. He will continue to work with Special Teams Coordinator Keith Armstrong to make sure the Falcons special teams units remain among the very best in the NFL. Last season, P Matt Bosher punted 67 times for 3063 yards with 27 kicks downed inside the 20-yard line and just four touchbacks. His 40.8 net yards per punt ranked sixth in the NFL and he recorded a career long 66-yard kick in the season opener against the New Orleans Saints. Meanwhile, K Matt Bryant connected on 29 of 32 field goal attempts (90.6 percent) and led the NFL with seven field goals of 50-yards or longer.