The Razorback offense soared to new heights in 2010 with the watchful guidance of McGee, as the unit set 11 team single-season records, bettering the previous marks for total offensive yards (6,273), yards per game (482.5), yards per play (7.08), passing yards (4,338), passing yards per game (333.7), passing touchdowns (36), pass completions (301), pass attempts (465), completion percentage (.647), passing first downs (173) and total first downs (291).

Three members of McGee's offense were selected in the 2011 NFL Draft. Quarterback Ryan Mallett was taken by the New England Patriots. Tight end D.J. Williams was selected by the Green Bay Packers, and offensive tackle DeMarcus Love was picked by the Minnesota Vikings. In his first year as offensive coordinator at Arkansas, Williams was named an All-American, four members of the offense earned All-SEC honors and two more were named to the SEC All-Freshman Team.

McGee was instrumental in the development of Mallett, who broke 45 Arkansas records in his two seasons and became just the third SEC quarterback to top 3,500 passing yards in back-to-back seasons and the fourth in conference history to eclipse 3,000 passing yards and 30 passing touchdowns in consecutive seasons. Mallett was a two-time Manning Award finalist and earned second-team All-SEC recognition in each of his two seasons under McGee.

In 2010, Arkansas added a new element with a dynamic rushing attack to coincide with its potent passing game. For the first time in school history, the Razorbacks featured a 3,000-yard passer and a 1,000-yard rusher. Running back Knile Davis finished the season with 1,322 rushing yards, the fourth-highest single-season rushing total in program history, and was named to the AP's All-SEC first team. Arkansas was the only school in the NCAA with a 3,000-yard passer, a 1,000-yard rusher and five 600-yard receivers.

Williams was named a finalist for the Sullivan Award, presented annually to the best amateur athlete in the U.S., and a first-team All-SEC performer. Williams also won the Mackey Award as college football's best tight end and the Disney Spirit Award, given to college football's most inspirational player, team or figure, in 2010, becoming the first Razorback to collect either award.

The Razorbacks led the SEC in passing for the second straight year in 2010, joining Florida and Kentucky as the only schools to lead the conference in passing in consecutive seasons since 1992. Arkansas threw for 300 yards or more in 10 games and scored 30 points or more 10 times, both single-season UA records, in 2010. The Razorbacks also rushed for at least 100 yards 10 times, including in nine straight contests to end the season, and were the only team in the SEC to start the same offensive line for the entire 2010 season.

Before arriving at Arkansas, McGee spent the previous four seasons (2004-07) at Northwestern University, where he was the receivers and punt return coach his first two seasons and the quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator in 2006 and 2007.

Directing the Wildcats' spread offense, McGee's 2007 unit led the Big Ten and was No. 11 in the nation in passing (307.9 yards per game) and led the Big Ten and was No. 31 in the country in total offense (427.7 yards per game).

In 2005, his Northwestern receiving corps had three wideouts ranked in the top 10 on the Big Ten season receptions list for the first time in school history. The Wildcats became just the second team in Big Ten history to average more than 500 yards per game with 500.3 per contest, which ranked fourth nationally. They also led the Big Ten and ranked seventh in the nation with 306.8 yards passing per game.

His first season at Northwestern, Wildcat receivers averaged 237.3 yards per game, NU's best since 2001. He coached two All-Big Ten receivers in Mark Philmore and Shaun Herbert.

McGee was the receivers and kickoff return coach for head coach John Robinson at Nevada-Las Vegas in 2003.

In 2002, he was the receivers coach at Toledo, helping the Rockets earn a spot in the Motor City Bowl with a Mid-American Conference West Division title.

Toledo's receivers combined for 309 receptions for 3,611 yards and 25 touchdowns and Carl Ford became the first 1,000-yard receiver in school history with 79 catches for 1,042 yards and a school-record-tying nine scores.

Toledo was fifth in the nation in total offense with 472 yards per game, setting school records for total offense (6,752 yards) and passing yards (3,611).

The Tulsa, Okla., native began his coaching career at Langston (Okla.) University where from 1996-98 he coached defensive backs before moving to quarterbacks, receivers and special teams. He also worked as the equipment manager and assisted with track and field.

He was the receivers and kickoff return coach at Northern Iowa in 1999, helping UNI set school records for total offense (5,253 yards) and passing yards (3,722).

In 2001 and 2002, he was an offensive assistant and quality control coach with the NFL's Jacksonville Jaguars. He worked as an assistant to then-quarterbacks coach Bobby Petrino, helping quarterbacks and receivers with fundamentals and assisting in all phases of special

Prior to the 2005 season, McGee was one of 10 coaches selected to participate in the NCAA Expert Coaching Academy. The program is designed to teach and reinforce various aspects of securing, managing and excelling in NCAA head coach positions at the I-A level. In the summer of 2010, he was one of 15 coaches to attend the NCAA Champions Forum in Anaheim, Calif. The goal of the Champions Forum is to link the coaches with athletics directors.

McGee prepped at Booker T. Washington High in Tulsa for his father, the late Larry McGee. He played at Arizona State in 1991 and 1992 under Petrino, went to Northeastern Oklahoma A&M in 1993 and transferred to Oklahoma.

He played two years for the Sooners and ended his career fourth on OU's career passing list with 2,449 yards. He was named the Big Eight Newcomer of the Year by the league's coaches in 1994.

McGee earned an associate's degree from Northeastern Oklahoma A&M in 1993 and his bachelor's from OU in 1996. He and his wife, Tiffany, were married in the summer of 2009. They have a son, Cameron, who was born in the summer of 2010.