Football
Wyatt, Darrell
Darrell Wyatt
- Title:
- Assistant Head Coach/Wide Receivers
- Email:
- wyattda@bc.edu
- Phone:
- 552-3010
Darrell Wyatt was introduced as the Eagles' wide receivers coach in 2022 and will serve as assistant head coach and wide receivers coach under Bill O’Brien starting in 2024.
Wyatt helped oversee the evolution of Zay Flowers into a first-round NFL draft pick in 2023. Flowers was featured heavily in the BC offense as he set the program record for receiving touchdowns in a season (12), tied the receptions record (78) and posted the fourth 1,000-yard season in BC history at 1,077. Flowers also broke the career record in all three categories before being selected by the Baltimore Ravens.
Flowers was an All-ACC First Team pick and Associated Press All-American.
In 2023, he oversaw the development of Lewis Bond into the Eagles’ leading receiver. Bond was one of just six receivers in the ACC to catch 50 or more passes for over 00 yards and seven touchdowns.
Wyatt came to the Heights after four seasons at Central Florida. During his tenure at UCF, Wyatt spent three years working for head coach Josh Heupel and his final year with head coach Gus Malzhan. During that time, the Knights compiled a 37-12 record, including an undefeated regular season in 2018, and four bowl game appearances, including the 2019 Fiesta Bowl.
In 2021, UCF averaged 206.2 passing yards and 31.9 points per game. Wyatt and the Knights produced two 500-yard receivers in Ryan O’Keefe (812) and Brandon Johnson (565). Johnson was second in the American Athletic Conference with 11 receiving touchdowns, while O’Keefe, who earned All-AAC Second Team, added seven. O’Keefe set a UCF single-season record with 84 receptions.
Wyatt coached a pair of UCF All-Americans during his first three seasons in Orlando with Gabriel Davis and Marlon Williams under his tutelage. Davis was a fourth round pick of the Buffalo Bills in 2020 and has compiled 70 receptions in two years in the NFL.
Prior to UCF, Wyatt served as an offensive assistant at Arkansas State in 2017. The Red Wolves produced a top-five passing offense and a top-20 total offense ranking during his lone season with the squad.
Previously, he was at Houston in 2016 as the wide receivers coach and recruiting coordinator. The Cougars posted a nine-win season in 2016, including a week-one win over No. 13 Oklahoma. As an offensive analyst at Oklahoma State in 2015, the Cowboys started 10-0 and finished with a win over No. 16 Ole Miss in the Sugar Bowl.
Wyatt was on the coaching staff at Texas from 2011-13 under Mack Brown. He was co-offensive coordinator and wide receivers coach for the Longhorns in 2013, while serving as co-recruiting coordinator and wide receivers coach in 2011 and 2012. During his time at Texas, Wyatt's wide receivers earned five All-Big 12 Conference accolades. With Wyatt's help as co-recruiting coordinator, the 2012 Texas signing class was ranked No. 2 in the nation.
In 2008-09, Wyatt was the associate head coach/offensive coordinator/wide receivers coach at Southern Mississippi. The Golden Eagles were No. 18 in the nation in scoring offense and No. 31 in total offense in 2009. In 2008, Southern Miss broke 36 offensive school records en route to the No. 20 total offensive output in the country.
Wyatt also has coaching experience with Kansas, Arizona, the NFL’s Minnesota Vikings, Oklahoma, Baylor, Wyoming, Sam Houston State and Trinity Valley (Texas) Community College.
A native of Killeen, Texas, Wyatt is a 1989 graduate of Kansas State University where he played for two seasons after transferring from Trinity Valley in Athens, Texas.
He and his wife Cindy are parents of a son, Desmond, and a daughter, Charese.
The Wyatt File
Hometown: Killeen, Texas
High School: Killeen
Alma Mater: Kansas State, 1989
Degree: Sociology
Family: Wife Cindy; son Desmond; daughter Charese
Coaching Career
2024: Boston College (Assistant Head Coach/Wide Receivers)
2023: Boston College (Wide Receivers/Passing Game Coordinator)
2022: Boston College (Wide Receivers)
2018-21: Central Florida (Wide Receivers)
2017: Arkansas State (Offensive Assistant)
2016: Houston (Wide Receivers/Recruiting Coordinator)
2015: Oklahoma State (Offensive Analyst)
2013: Texas (Co-Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2011-12: Texas (Co-Recruiting Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2010: Kansas (Co-Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2008-09: Southern Mississippi (Associate Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2007: Arizona (Passing Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2006: Minnesota Vikings (Wide Receivers)
2005: Oklahoma (Passing Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2002-04: Oklahoma (Wide Receivers)
2001: Oklahoma State (Passing Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2000: Kansas (Associate Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
1998-99: Kansas (Assistant Head Coach/Wide Receivers)
1997: Kansas (Wide Receivers)
1996: Baylor (Wide Receivers)
1995: Wyoming (Wide Receivers)
1992-94: Sam Houston State (Wide Receivers)
1989-91: Trinity Valley CC (Wide Receivers/Defensive Backs)
Wyatt helped oversee the evolution of Zay Flowers into a first-round NFL draft pick in 2023. Flowers was featured heavily in the BC offense as he set the program record for receiving touchdowns in a season (12), tied the receptions record (78) and posted the fourth 1,000-yard season in BC history at 1,077. Flowers also broke the career record in all three categories before being selected by the Baltimore Ravens.
Flowers was an All-ACC First Team pick and Associated Press All-American.
In 2023, he oversaw the development of Lewis Bond into the Eagles’ leading receiver. Bond was one of just six receivers in the ACC to catch 50 or more passes for over 00 yards and seven touchdowns.
Wyatt came to the Heights after four seasons at Central Florida. During his tenure at UCF, Wyatt spent three years working for head coach Josh Heupel and his final year with head coach Gus Malzhan. During that time, the Knights compiled a 37-12 record, including an undefeated regular season in 2018, and four bowl game appearances, including the 2019 Fiesta Bowl.
In 2021, UCF averaged 206.2 passing yards and 31.9 points per game. Wyatt and the Knights produced two 500-yard receivers in Ryan O’Keefe (812) and Brandon Johnson (565). Johnson was second in the American Athletic Conference with 11 receiving touchdowns, while O’Keefe, who earned All-AAC Second Team, added seven. O’Keefe set a UCF single-season record with 84 receptions.
Wyatt coached a pair of UCF All-Americans during his first three seasons in Orlando with Gabriel Davis and Marlon Williams under his tutelage. Davis was a fourth round pick of the Buffalo Bills in 2020 and has compiled 70 receptions in two years in the NFL.
Prior to UCF, Wyatt served as an offensive assistant at Arkansas State in 2017. The Red Wolves produced a top-five passing offense and a top-20 total offense ranking during his lone season with the squad.
Previously, he was at Houston in 2016 as the wide receivers coach and recruiting coordinator. The Cougars posted a nine-win season in 2016, including a week-one win over No. 13 Oklahoma. As an offensive analyst at Oklahoma State in 2015, the Cowboys started 10-0 and finished with a win over No. 16 Ole Miss in the Sugar Bowl.
Wyatt was on the coaching staff at Texas from 2011-13 under Mack Brown. He was co-offensive coordinator and wide receivers coach for the Longhorns in 2013, while serving as co-recruiting coordinator and wide receivers coach in 2011 and 2012. During his time at Texas, Wyatt's wide receivers earned five All-Big 12 Conference accolades. With Wyatt's help as co-recruiting coordinator, the 2012 Texas signing class was ranked No. 2 in the nation.
In 2008-09, Wyatt was the associate head coach/offensive coordinator/wide receivers coach at Southern Mississippi. The Golden Eagles were No. 18 in the nation in scoring offense and No. 31 in total offense in 2009. In 2008, Southern Miss broke 36 offensive school records en route to the No. 20 total offensive output in the country.
Wyatt also has coaching experience with Kansas, Arizona, the NFL’s Minnesota Vikings, Oklahoma, Baylor, Wyoming, Sam Houston State and Trinity Valley (Texas) Community College.
A native of Killeen, Texas, Wyatt is a 1989 graduate of Kansas State University where he played for two seasons after transferring from Trinity Valley in Athens, Texas.
He and his wife Cindy are parents of a son, Desmond, and a daughter, Charese.
The Wyatt File
Hometown: Killeen, Texas
High School: Killeen
Alma Mater: Kansas State, 1989
Degree: Sociology
Family: Wife Cindy; son Desmond; daughter Charese
Coaching Career
2024: Boston College (Assistant Head Coach/Wide Receivers)
2023: Boston College (Wide Receivers/Passing Game Coordinator)
2022: Boston College (Wide Receivers)
2018-21: Central Florida (Wide Receivers)
2017: Arkansas State (Offensive Assistant)
2016: Houston (Wide Receivers/Recruiting Coordinator)
2015: Oklahoma State (Offensive Analyst)
2013: Texas (Co-Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2011-12: Texas (Co-Recruiting Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2010: Kansas (Co-Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2008-09: Southern Mississippi (Associate Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2007: Arizona (Passing Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2006: Minnesota Vikings (Wide Receivers)
2005: Oklahoma (Passing Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2002-04: Oklahoma (Wide Receivers)
2001: Oklahoma State (Passing Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
2000: Kansas (Associate Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers)
1998-99: Kansas (Assistant Head Coach/Wide Receivers)
1997: Kansas (Wide Receivers)
1996: Baylor (Wide Receivers)
1995: Wyoming (Wide Receivers)
1992-94: Sam Houston State (Wide Receivers)
1989-91: Trinity Valley CC (Wide Receivers/Defensive Backs)
From the Desk of Blake James | Ep. 2
Friday, September 19
Patrick and Ella Might Run the Marathon? | The Podcast For Boston: BC Cross Country/Track and Field
Wednesday, September 17
Football: Owen McGowan Postgame Press Conference (Sept. 14, 2025)
Sunday, September 14
Football: Reed Harris Postgame Media (Sept. 14, 2025)
Sunday, September 14
