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Former Colts
and
Where are they now?
Pertaining to Baltimore and Indianpolis Colts
Updated November 21. 2009
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Alphabetical listing:
A B
C D
E F
G H
I J
K L
M N
O P
Q R
S T
U V
W X
Y Z
Sid Abramowitz (T, '83, '87) -- Is living in
Marietta, GA and is a salesman for a distributor of packing and paper
supplies. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Jahmile Addae (S, 2006 {Offseason and/or
practice squad member only}) On August 16th, 2006, Addae was rushed
to the local hospital after becoming ill during practice. Addae
became light-headed during practice, but soon recovered after posting
a temperature of 76 degrees. While at the hopspital it was learned
that he has cardiomyopathy, which is an enlarged heart caused by
strenuous exercise.
Addae became a father in November 2006 when his
girlfriend Maryann had their first son
Trev Alberts (LB, 1994-1996) Is currently
the athletic director for the University of Nebraska-Omaha.
Upon retirement from the NFL, Alberts was hired by the
American cable television network CNN/SI and concomitantly its Sports
Illustrated magazine, for which he served as a college football
contributor. In 2002, Alberts joined the staff of the American cable
television network ESPN, where he worked as an in-studio analyst for
college football, ultimately joining Rece Davis and Mark May on the
network's College GameDay Scoreboard and College GameDay Final.
On September 6, 2005, Alberts was terminated by ESPN
for breaching his contract when he declined to report to work
Alberts thereafter accepted a position as a columnist
for the website of the college sports cable television network CSTV.
He worked as a color commentator for the NFL on Westwood One Sunday
afternoon radio broadcasts in 2006. He is now also providing color
commentary for SEC football games on CBS.
Alberts also serves as one of the analysts for Sprint
Exclusive Entertainment, breaking down college football for viewers,
along with other sports. However, he recently resigned to start a
career in Athletic Administration.
Trev accepted the Athletics Director position at
University of Nebraska-Omaha.
Raul Allegre, (K, '83-85) -- Raul is living in
Austin, Texas and working as a sports marketing consultant.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Currently he's broadcasting NFL games to Latin-America
on ESPN.
Mack Alston (TE, '77-'80) -- Is living in
Alexandria, Virginia. He is an assistant football coach at Howard
University. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Kim Anderson (DB, '80-'84) -- Kim is living in
Los Angeles and is working as an internet marketing consultant.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Larry Anderson (DB, '82-'84) -- Larry is the
assistant principal of a high school and lives in Shreveport, LA.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
John Andrews (TE, '73-'74) -- John is living in
Sugar Land, Texas and is the president of a company that sells
cartons. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Alan Ameche (RB, '55-'60) With colleague (and
former Colts teammate) Gino Marchetti, Alan Ameche founded the Gino's
Hamburgers chain. However, the Baltimore-based Ameche's Drive-in
restaurants were named for him. Ameche died in Houston, Texas on
August 8, 1988 at age 55.
Aaron Bailey (WR, 1994-1998) Bailey
played for the Chicago Enforcers of the XFL in 2001 and has played in
the Arena Football League (2001-2006).
Elmer Bailey (WR, '82) -- Elmer is living in
Opalocka, Florida and is an on-ground service director for United
Airlines. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Don Bailey (C, '84-'85) -- Is living in Florida
and is the radio color commentator for the University of Miami
football games. He owns 7 carpet stores in the Broward and Dade
County, FL areas. (The Jersey Johnny Radio Show, WIBC radio, 6/02)
Jim Bailey (DT, '70-'74) -- Is working as a
real estate agent and living in Lawrence, Kansas. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Karl Baldischwiler (T, '83, '85-'86) -- Is a
civil engineer living in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Quinton Ballard (NT, '83) -- Is living in
Greensboro, North Carolina and works as a corrections officer at a
state prison. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Ernie Barnes (NT, '83) -- Ernie was murdered in
1999, in Atlanta, Georgia. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mike Barnes (DE, '73-81) -- Mike is living in
Sparks, Maryland and is a design and construction manager for Navy
Marine Corps Intranet. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Tim Baylor (DB, '76-'78) -- Tim lives in
Minneapolis, Minnesota and is a real estate developer and McDonald's
owner/operator. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Pat Beach (TE, '82-'83, '85-'91) -- Is living
in Oak Harbor, Washington and owns a dive shop. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Kerwin Bell (QB, '96-'97) Is the football coach
for Trinity Catholic, a small Triple A high school in Ocala, FL
(Orlando Sentiniel, 11/02)
Mark Bell (DE, '83-'84) -- Mark is living in
Wichita, Kansas and is president of a carpet and floor covering
business. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Jason Belser (S, '92-'00) -- Jason is a
regional director for the NFLPA. (nflplayers.com, 1/05)
Cornelius Bennett (LB, '99-'00) -- Is living
near Miami, FL and currently considers himself a "stay at home
father" at the moment, enjoying time with his son, daughter and
his wife. He's active in numerous charitable efforts including
his annual golf tournament that recently raised $400,000 for Ronald
McDonald Houses in four locations. He's also involved in a mentoring
program in Alabama. He's also on the Steering Committee for the
NFLPA's retired players' advisory body. (7/6, nflplayers.com)
Tim Berra (WR, '74) -- Tim is living in West
Caldwell, New Jersey as of May, 2001. He is president of a company
that handles business for his father, Yogi Berra. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Tony Bertuca (LB, '74) -- Tony is living in
Chicago and works as a police officer, according to the Baltimore
Sun. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Dean Biasucci (K. 1984-1994) He is the
all time leading scorer for the Colts, collecting 783 points from
1984 to 1994. He became an actor after his retirement, portraying
himself in Jerry Maguire and receiving roles in other smaller movies.
Duane Bickett (LB, '85 - '93) -- Duane is
living on the outskirts of San Diego, CA with his wife and two
children. He is active with his alma mater, USC, hosting San Diego
Trojans Club luncheons and speaking at university functions.
(indystar.com, 9/03)
Lyle Blackwood (S, '77-'80) -- Lyle is living
in Dallas and is president of a technology company that evaluates
athletic performance and consults with athletes. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Forrest Blue (C, '75-'78) Forrest is living in
Roseville, Calif and is a real estate developer and general
contractor. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Matt Bouza (WR, '82-'89) Is living in
Lafayette, California and is owner and president of a company that
sells parts for orthopedic implants. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Greg Bracelin (LB, '82-'84) Greg is living in
Bay Point, California. He is a sales representative for a company
that rents out construction equipment. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mike Bragg (P, '80) Mike is living in
Alexandria, Va. He's an account executive with a firm that offers
employee benefit packages to companies. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Chad Bratzke (DE. '99-2003) Is currently
heavily involved with CLF (Childhood Leukemia Foundation) and Joy's
House. Has made several appearances on Colts 2000 Care-A-Van tours
also participated in the last two Reggie Bowls to benefit Reggie
Miller Foundation and has been on the winning team both times besides
helped paint Senate Street, "12th Man Alley" also is
student of martial arts and owns Doberman Pinscher show dogs named
Zeus and Cale, who have competed in dog shows throughout the country.
Bratzke and his wife, Kristi, reside in Sarasota, Fla.
Larry Braziel (DB, '79-'81) Larry is the branch
director of a Boys & Girls Club and director of a youth ministry.
He lives in Fort Worth, Texas. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Chad Bratzke (DE, 1999-2003) Bratzke has made
sizable donation to Eastern Kentucky University to build the Student
Athlete Academic Success Center. He is currently heavily involved
with CLF (Childhood Leukemia Foundation) and Joy’s House. He has
made several appearances on Colts 2000 Care-A-Van tours. Bratzke also
participated in the last two Reggie Bowls to benefit Reggie Miller
Foundation and has been on the winning team both times.
Bratzke and his wife, Kristi, reside in Sarasota, Florida.
Bill Brooks (WR, '86-'92) -- Bill lives in
Carmel, IN . Brooks has been honored by the Indianapolis Colts by
being inducted into the Colt's Ring of Honor. He is currently
Executive Director of Administration for the Colts front office since 1998.
Ray Brown (DB/P/QB, '58-'60) -- Ray lives in
Gautier, Mississippi and practices law in Pascagoula and and Biloxi, MS.
Ray Buchanan (CB/S 1993-1996) Buchanan
made a rap music album in 2002.
Buchanan works for Fox Sports Radio on the weekend and
co-hosts alongside Bruce Jacobs.
Mr. Buchanan's off-color remarks on ESPN First Take
are the subject of constant ire amongst his fellow staffers. One
example: More recently prior to the New England Patriots and New York
Jets Monday-night football game Mr. Buchanan referred to Matt Cassel
as "Matt Hassle;" projecting a horrible performance under
the pressure of Kris Jenkins and the like. He has not appeared on the
show since. Mr. Buchanan's also referred to Tim Tebow's Christian
beliefs as "radical" during a Fox Sports broadcast that
aired on January 11, 2009.
His daughter Destinee was featured on the show My
Super Sweet 16.
Norm Bulaich (RB, '70-'72) -- Norm lives in
Hurst, Texas and works for a waste management company. (Indianapolis
Star, 2000)
Randy Burke (WR, '78-'81) Is living in
Lexington, Kentucky. He works as a marketing sales consultant for a
television station. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Brandon Burlsworth (G, 1999) He was selected in
the third round of the 1999 NFL Draft by the Indianapolis Colts.
Eleven days after being drafted, he was killed in a car accident near
Alpena, Arkansas on his way back to his hometown of Harrison one
night after a workout in Fayetteville.
Jeff Burris (CB, 1998-2001) Currently, Burris
coaches defensive backs at Fishers High School in Fishers, Indiana.
Ray Butler (WR, '80-'85) Ray resides in
Houston, Texas and works as a shipping clerk for a tool company.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
John Campbell (LB, '69) John and his wife Susan
are living in Burnsville, MN. He has traveled as a speaker for
LifeBuilders, a men's outreach program of the Church of God. He also
leads chapel services several times a year for college and
professional teams. (grandforks.com, 6/03)
Roger Carr (WR, '74-'81) Roger lives in
Louisiana and is the head coach of the East Mississippi Community
College football team. (ColtPower, 10/06)
Maurice Carthon (RB, '92) -- Carthon is the
offensive coordinator for the Cleveland Browns. He was named
offensive coordinator for the Detroit Lions entering the 2002 season.
He was their RB coach in 1991 after four years in that position with
the NY Jets. Prior to that, Carthon was an offensive assistant,
special teams assistant, and running backs coach over three seasons
with the Patriots. (ColtPower, 10/06)
Jim Castiglia (RB, 1947 Baltimore Colts (AAFC)
Castiglia retired from the NFL following the 1948 season
Chris Chandler (QB, '88-'90) faded out of exisience
Raymond Chester (TE, '73-'77) Ray is living in
Oakland, California and is the owner of a golf course management
company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Jim Cheyunski (LB, '75-'76) Is living in
Jacksonville, Florida. He is the assistant head coach at Episcopal
High School and has 8 years of coaching experience at the high school
level. (NFL press release, 7/01)
Mike Cofer (K, 1995) Mike made
three starts in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series in 2002, with a
best start of 30th and best finish of 21st.
Elmer Collett (G, '73-'77) Elmer resides in
Stinson Beach, California and works as a firefighter. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Jerome Collins (TE, 2006) status unknown
Fred Cook (DE, '74-'80) Pascagoula,
Mississippi. Founder and director of a non-profit group working with
at-risk youth. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Johnie Cooks (LB, '82-'88) Vicksburg,
Mississippi. Special assistant for marketing and fund-raising for
Alcorn State University athletic department. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
José Cortéz (PL K, 2005)
Cortez is one of the few players to have played in the NFL, Arena
Football League, NFL Europe, and XFL. He is married and lives in
Tigard, Oregon. During his time off from football, he is a FedEx
truck driver, and recently has been hired and will be going through
the academy to become a trooper with the Oregon state police.
Quentin Coryatt (LB, '92-'98) Coryatt retired
after the 1999 season. He currently runs a program for disadvantaged
youth in Houston.
Chad Cota (S, 1999-2001) He retired in 2003.
Chad Cota is part owner of Prime Time Ventures which is DBA
InfoStructure in Ashland, Oregon.
Zack Crockett (FB, 1995-1998) He is
currently a scout for the Raiders.
Cleveland Crosby (DE, '82) Cleveland lives in
Houston, Texas, but declined to talk about his career. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Terry Crouch (G, '82) Dallas, Texas. Salesman
for a retail furniture company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Rodney Culver (RB, '92 and '93) Died at the age
0f 26 on May 11, 1996 . Culver died when ValuJet Flight 592
from Miami to Atlanta crashed into the Florida Everglades, killing
all 110 people aboard.
Bill Curry (C, '67-'72) He currently works as a
football analyst for ESPN and the director of the Leadership Baylor
program at Baylor School in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Shane Curry (DE, 1991) Curry was shot and
killed outside a Cincinnati nightclub during an argument over a
blocked vehicle on May 4, 1992
Mike Curtis (LB, '65-'75) Potomac, Maryland.
Operating partner of a company that develops and sells apartment
buildings. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Jason David (CB, 2004-2006) on April 18th, 2007
David signed a 4-year offer sheet with the New Orleans Saints that
the Colts had 7 days to match. Indianapolis declined to match New
Orleans' offer, so on April 25, David became a member of the Saints.
David is competing for the Saints' #1 cornerback spot. In his first
game as a Saint (and against his former team, the Colts) David gave
up three touchdowns to the Colts receiving duo of Marvin Harrison and
Reggie Wayne, although he did return a fumble for a touchdown.
Cotton Davidson (QB, '54,57) Texas. Cotton
lives on a ranch and is a partner in a funeral home business after
retiring from the oil business. He holds a summer clinic for high
school quarterbacks and receivers. (Midland Reporter-Telegram, 07/05)
Sean Dawkins (WR, '93-'97) Sacramento, CA area.
Dawkins is pursuing a career in real estate. (bayarea.com, 8/03)
Jeff Delaney (S, '82) McMurray, Pennsylvania.
Account manager for a company that sells supplies for eye surgery.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Brian DeRoo (WR, '79-'81) Indio, California.
High school teacher and coach. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Dan Dickel (LB, '74-'77) Coralville, Iowa.
Elementary school teacher and high school football coach. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Eric Dickerson (RB, '87-'91) Calabasas, CA.
Although he's involved in a number of business ventures, Dickerson is
focusing primarily on his three daughters these days. He's working as
an analyst for Sports Central for KCBS in Los Angeles doing
commentary for their NFL pregame and postgame shows. (10/06, nflplayers.com)
Curtis Dickey (RB, '80-'85) Arlington, Texas.
Director of health and physical education at a Boys & Girls Club.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Bucky Dilts (P, '79) Boulder, Colorado. Branch
director of sales and marketing for a data services company.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Randy Van Divier See
here under Van Divier
Bob Van Duyne See
here under Van Duyne
Randy Dixon (OL, '87-'95) Indianapolis, IN
area. Owns a Wendy's restaurant franchise. (Indianapolis Star, 8/02)
Zach Dixon (RB, '80-'82) Germantown, Maryland.
Personal trainer at a health club. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Marty Domres (QB, '72-'75) Reisterstown,
Maryland. Managing director of Deutsche Banc Alex. Brown. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Ray Donaldson (C, '80-'92) Indianapolis,
Indiana. Selling hip-hop apparel. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01) As of
October, 2002 it was noted that Ray is now the offensive coordinator
for the Indiana Tornadoes, a minor league football team.
(Indianapolis Star, 8/02)
Art Donovan (DT, '53-'61) owns and manages a
country club near Baltimore.
Mike Doss (SS, 2003-2006) On May 29, 2005 Doss
was charged with a felony weapons charge and three misdemeanor
charges in Akron, Ohio after police estimated hearing five to six
gunshots outside a local restaurant. He was sentenced to 40 hours of
community service and a one thousand dollar fine after pleading no
contest to the charges.
On April 4, 2007 Doss was signed to a one-year
free-agent contract by the Minnesota Vikings.
Tony Dungy (Head Coach, 2002-2008)
On January 12, 2009, Tony Dungy announced his retirement from the NFL.
Since retirement, Dungy has become an informal mentor
to the formerly suspended NFL player Michael Vick, counseling him
during his incarceration and, with the help of Donovan McNabb,
convincing Eagles owner Jeff Lurie and head coach Andy Reid to
consider signing him to the team's roster.
In June 2009, NBC Sports hired Dungy to serve as a
studio color analyst on the network's weekly Sunday Night Football
pregame show, Football Night in America.
In March 2009 President Barack Obama invited Dungy to
join the Advisory Council on Faith-Based and Neighborhood
Partnerships. He turned the offer down.
He has been active in many community service
organizations in the cities in which he has coached. While in Tampa
Bay, Dungy worked as a public speaker for the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes and Athletes in Action.
He began a mentoring program for young people called
Mentors for Life, and provided Buccaneers' tickets for the
participants. He also supported other charitable programs in the area
such as Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Boys and Girls Club, the Prison
Crusade Ministry, foster parenting organizations, and Family First.
His community involvement and care continues in Indianapolis where
Tony helped launch the Basket of Hope program which aids patients at
the Riley Hospital for Children. He continues to assist Big
Brothers/Big Sisters and the Boys and Girls Club in Indianapolis. He
also supports the Black Coaches Association National Convention and
Indiana Black Expo.
Dungy is married to Lauren Harris of Pittsburgh and
has two daughters, Tiara and Jade, and four sons, Jamie (died
December 22, 2005), Eric, Jordan and Justin. Jamie committed suicide
at age 18, outside of Tampa. The Dungys still keep their home
in the Tampa Bay area.
Dungy has written several books:
Dungy's memoir, Quiet Strength: The Principles,
Practices, and Priorities of a Winning Life, was released on July 10,
2007 and reached No. 1 on the hardcover nonfiction section of the New
York Times Best Seller list on August 5, 2007 and again on September
9, 2007. Tyndale House Publishers said it was the first NFL-related
book ever ranked No. 1.
Dungy also published a 96-page paperback called Quiet
Strength: Men's Bible Study on July 18, 2007.
Dungy published a 24-page children's picture book
called You Can Do It with Little Simon Inspirations, a division of
Simon & Schuster on July 8, 2008, reached No. 1 on the children's
picture books section of the New York Times Best Seller list on July
27, 2008.
Dungy has also published Uncommon: Finding Your Path
to Significance, a book revealing lessons on achieving significance
that Dungy has learned. The book, released on February 17, 2009 with
Tyndale House Publishers.
Dungy graced the cover of NFL Head Coach 09 as its
"cover coach".
Steve Durham (DE, '82) Greenville, South
Carolina. Machine operator at a 3M manufacturing plant. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
John Dutton (DE, '74-'78) Plano, Texas. Owns a
sign company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Joe Ehrmann (DT, '73-'80) Baltimore, Maryland.
Ehrmann is the defensive coordinator for the Gilman School football
team while continuing to serve as the pastor of the 4000-member Grace
Fellowship Church in Timonium, MD. He is co-founder of a youth
program called Building Men for Others. (Baltimore Sun, 1/03)
Steve Emtman, (DT, '92-'94) -- Vice President
of the American Family Film Foundation and presently has his own
foundation, The Steve Emtman Foundation in which he provides support
for under privileged youth. Advisor and consultant for several
fitness companies and working with the University of Washington
Strength and Conditioning Department. Founder and CEO of Gotz2 Sports
Incorporated, a sports product and apparel company. Founder of his
most recent venture the Academy of Athletic Development.
(Arenasports.net, 8/01) Was inducted into the University of
Washington's "Husky Hall of Fame" in 1999. (gohuskies.com, 11/98)
Weeb Ewbank (Head Coach, '54-'62) -- Died at
age 91 on November 17, 1998.
Marshall Faulk (RB, 1994-1998) Following the
1998 season Faulk was traded to the St. Louis Rams.
Due to a knee injury, Faulk did not play in the 2006
season. During the season he became an analyst for the NFL Network.
Faulk announced on March 26, 2007 that he had officially retired from
football at the annual NFL Owners meeting.
After retiring, Faulk continued to be an analyst for
the NFL Network's NFL Total Access.
He is also an analyst for Sprint Exclusive
Entertainment, where he breaks down basketball, baseball and NASCAR,
in addition to football for viewers. In 2008, Faulk joined as a
spokesman for a sports website OPENSports.com, the brainchild of Mike
Levy founder and former CEO of CBS Sportsline.com. Faulk also writes
a NFL blog and occasionally answers members' questions for OPEN Sports
Faulk currently resides in San Diego, California and
has also moved his charitable foundation there. Faulk's childhood
friend Damian Warren helped him start his foundation.
In 2009, Faulk was also inducted by the San Diego Hall
of Champions into the Breitbard Hall of Fame honoring San Diego's
finest athletes both on and off the playing surface
Grant Feasel (C, '83-'84) Colleyville, Texas.
Sells cardiology ultrasound equipment. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Joe Federspiel (LB, '81) Lexington, Kentucky.
Insurance salesman. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Ron Fernandes (DE, '76-'79) Sterling Heights,
Michigan. Sells fluid processing equipment. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Tim Foley (OT, '81) Springfield, Ohio.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Chris Foote (C, '80-'81) Knoxville, Tennessee.
General contractor in residential and commercial construction.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Willie Franklin (WR, '72) Rolla, Missouri.
Franklin spent time as a missionary in New Guinea, then taught at
Christian Universities and high schools. He is now a motivational
speaker. (zwire.com, 3/04)
Mike Fultz (DT, '81) Lincoln, Nebraska. High
school football coach. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Chris Gardocki (P, 1995-1998) He is
married to his wife, Sally, and has a son, Cole . In 1997, his wife
Sally, an attorney and author, wrote a book titled "The Wives
Room", which provided a behind the scenes look at the life of an
NFL wife , both donate time to several non-profit organizations
including the Boys and Girls Club and the Taste of the NFL, and have
regularly served turkey dinners to area residents during the holidays.
Mike Garrett (P, '81) Marietta, Georgia. Vice
president of a steel distribution company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Ben Garry (RB, '79-'80) Moss Point,
Mississippi. Minister. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Ed George (T, '75) Sarasota, Florida. Retired.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Jeff George (QB, 1990-1994) Jeff's Colts career
ended after four seasons with a trade to the Atlanta Falcons.
On September 22, 1996, in a game against the
Philadelphia Eagles, George got into a heated argument on the
sidelines with then-Falcons coach June Jones, all of which was caught
on camera for a national television audience. Jones suspended George
for the remainder of the 1996 season. After the year, Atlanta dealt
George to the Oakland Raiders. The Raiders then ended George's
Oakland tenure when they signed free-agent quarterback Rich Gannon.
Next, George went to the Vikings, where he would sit
behind incumbent QB Randall Cunningham. At the end of the 1999 season
The Vikings chose not to renew George's contract after the season,
and George ended up signing a lucrative contract with Washington.
George seemingly retired after his last game in
Washington, but he proceeded to make several sideline appearances in
the following years. He signed briefly with the Seattle Seahawks in
late 2002 as an emergency quarterback but never saw any playing time.
In 2004, after two years away from the game, the
Chicago Bears became the seventh NFL team to employ George, signing
him to a one-year contract in November for a partial season backup
role; but again he never took the field during a game, and he wasn't
retained by the Bears for the 2005 season, and was not signed by any
team. The Detroit Lions worked him out during their bye week in the
event they needed another quarterback. However, George was not
offered a contract.
On August 28, 2006, the Oakland Raiders signed George.
He was expected to compete for the third-string quarterback position.
However, he was released by Oakland just five days later, on
September 2, 2006.
Starting at the end of the 2008 season, George is
still trying to make a return to the NFL
Tom Gilburg (OT, '61 - '65) Tom has lived in
the Lancaster, PA area for more than 25 years. After retiring from
pro football, he served as an assistant football and lacrosse coach
at Hofstra University, and then spent four years as assistant
football and head lacrosse coach at Lehigh University in Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania. He has been the head football coach at Franklin &
Marshall College (Lancaster, PA) since 1975. (fandm.edu, 7/03)
Tarik Glenn (LT, '97-2006) He officially
retired from the NFL on July 25, 2007 after ten NFL seasons. He said
he lost his passion for football.
He completed his BA degree in Social Welfare from UC
Berkeley in 1999.
Chris Goode (DB, '87-'93) -- Chris owns a
sporting goods dealership and is working as the defensive backs coach
for the arenafootball2's Birmingham Steeldogs. (Tidefans.com, 7/00)
Nesby Glasgow (DB, '79-'87) Kirkland,
Washington. Player Relations Director for the Seattle Seahawks. (NFL
press release, 7/01)
Jerry Golsteyn (QB, '79) Sanford, Florida. High
school athletic director. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Martín Gramática (K, 2004-2006)
After signing a two-year extension with the Cowboys. Gramática
was placed on injured reserve for the 2007 season on September 2,
2007, he was released by the Cowboys on September 25, 2007.
Martín actively supports the efforts of
Football Americano Argentina, a starting league in his home country.
Stephen Grant (LB, '92-'97) -- Tampa, FL.
After leaving the Colts in 1997, Stephen played for the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers for one season. He lives in FL with his wife and three
sons, and does speaking engagements on behalf of an
Indianapolis-based organization named Sports World. He speaks to
school children and youth groups about the challenges they will face
as they grow up, and how his experiences and personal faith helped
him make good choices. (indystar.com, 11/04)
Carlton Gray (S, 1997) On September 3, 1998,
the Colts released Gray because cornerback Tyrone Poole returned from
an injury.
On June 6, 2001, the Bengals signed Carlton Gray to a
two-year contract. He never played though, because he got cut in
training camp.
Anthony Green (DT, '81) Randallstown, Maryland.
Recruits families for an organization that places foster children.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Wade Griffin (T, '77-'81) Lamar, Mississippi.
Farm manager. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Perry Griggs (KR, '77) Lawrenceville, Georgia.
Social worker at a psychiatric hospital. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Lee Gross (C, '79) Dothan, Alabama. Vice
president of a company that paints stripes on highways. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Gabe Hall (OT, 2007) current status unknown
Randy Hall (CB, '74, '76) Genesee, Idaho. High
school football coach. Bar and restaurant owner. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Jon Hand (DL, '86 -'94) Indianapolis, IN area.
Owns a Burger King franchise. (Indianapolis Star, 8/02)
Jim Harbaugh (QB, '94 -'97) Harbaugh was an
assistant coach with the Oakland Raiders in 2002-2003. In 2002 he was
an offensive assistant coach, and in 2003 he was the quarterbacks coach.
Prior to the 2004 season, Harbaugh was named head
football coach at the University of San Diego.
On December 18, 2006, Harbaugh was named the head
football coach at Stanford University, replacing Walt Harris.
Harbaugh is co-owner of Panther Racing in the Indy
Racing League. The main car for the team carries Harbaugh's old
jersey number, 4. When the team won the 2001 and 2002 IRL
championship, the team, which had the option of going to #1, chose
instead to keep the #4 for its association with Harbaugh's career.
When Harbaugh was with the Carolina Panthers, #4 had been given to
kicker John Kasay so Harbaugh wore #14, for A. J. Foyt.
He has been very active in Community Service ventures.
He has been actively involved with the Harbaugh Hill Foundation, the
Riley Hospital, Western Kentucky University, the Jim Harbaugh
Foundation, the Uhlich's Children's Home and the Children's Miracle Network.
Don Hardeman (RB, '78-'79) Killeen, Texas.
Retired. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Nick Harper (CB, 2001-2006) Before the 2007
season he signed a 3 Year Deal with The Tennessee Titans
Joe Harris (LB, '82) Fayetteville, Georgia.
Manager of a men's clothing store. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Marvin Harrison (WR, 1996-2008) Following the
2008 NFL season, Marvin Harrison asked for and was granted his
release by the Indianapolis Colts. He is currently a free agent.
Harrison was brought up in the news after a shooting
outside Chuckie's Garage, a Philadelphia business owned by Harrison,
on April 29, 2008.
Read
more on this story here
Jeff Hart (T, '79-'83) Lake Oswego, Oregon.
Area director for Search Ministries. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Steve Heimkreiter (LB, '80) Fort Thomas,
Kentucky. Owns a sports marketing company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Darryl Hemphill (S, '82) San Antonio, Texas.
High school football coach. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Ted Hendricks (LB, '69 -'73) Hendricks was
elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1990, his second year of
eligibility. In 1999, he was ranked number 64 on The Sporting News'
list of the 100 Greatest Football Players.
He currently works on behalf of ex-players as part of
the Hall of Fame Player's Association. He also was named as one of
the members of the NFL's all time 75th anniversary team in 1994.
Steve Henry (DB, '81) Emporia, Kansas. Engineer
at a nuclear power plant. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mark Herrmann (QB, '83-'84, '90-'92)
Indianapolis, Indiana. Associate Director for Education for the NCAA,
which is headquartered in Indianapolis. (southbendtribune.com) Mark
previously worked in Indianapolis as a financial adviser. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Jessie Hester (WR, 1990-1993) After
retiring from the NFL, Jessie returned home to Belle Glade, Florida
to become the head football coach at his alma mater, Glades Central
High School.
Craig ''Ironhead'' Heyward (1998) In November
1998, Heyward said that he had blurred vision in his right eye, and
was diagnosed with a malignant bone cancer at the base of his skull
that was pressing on the optic nerve. The tumor was reportedly a
chordoma. After it was partially removed in a 12-hour operation, he
underwent 40 rounds of radiation treatments and was later pronounced
cancer-free. However, in 2005 the tumor recurred and he died on
Saturday, May 27, 2006 at the age of 39.
Dallas Hickman (LB, '81) Scottsdale, Arizona.
High school social worker, teacher and football coach. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Chris Hinton (G/T, '83-'89) Roswell, Georgia.
Owns a wine shop. (NFL.com, 3/03)
Billy Joe Hobert (QB, '00) -- Hobert is living
in the Los Angeles area selling real estate. (tcpalm.com, 6/03)
Hobert was previously living Puyallup, Washington near Seattle where
he was a high school football star. (The Sporting News, 6/02)
Gary Hogeboom (QB, '86-'88) In 2005,
Hogeboom was a contestant on the CBS reality TV show Survivor:
Guatemala. Hogeboom kept his past a secret and even claimed his name
was Gary Hawkins and was a landscaper, for fear of instant
elimination. Another contestant (Danni) who worked in sports radio
recognized him immediately, but he denied this many times. He was
able to convince the other contestants on the show that he was
telling the truth. Hogeboom was eliminated on day 30, after saving
himself from elimination by using the hidden immunity idol at the
previous tribal council; his elimination was unrelated to the issue
of his true identity. After he was voted out, he confessed in his
final words that his name was Gary Hogeboom and he was an ex-NFL quarterback.
Hogeboom is married with four children.
Kelly Holcomb (QB, '96-2000) On August 27,
2007, The Philadelphia Eagles traded Holcomb to the Minnesota Vikings
for a 6th round pick in the 2009 NFL Draft.
On July 7, 2008, it was announced that Holcomb would
retire from the NFL.
In 2008, Holcomb joined his alma mater Middle
Tennessee as the color commentator for the Blue Raider Radio Network.
In addition, Holcomb has broadcast the TSSAA Blue Cross Bowl and was
a broadcast member of the Music City Bowl Preview.
Nate Hudson (G, '82) Rome, Georgia. Machine
operator in a paper mill. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Ken Huff (G, '75-'82) Durham, North Carolina.
General contractor building custom homes. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mike Humiston (LB, '81-'82) Waynesburg,
Pennsylvania. Director of public safety department at Waynesburg
College. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
David Humm (QB, '81-'82) Las Vegas, Nevada.
Director of sales and marketing for a website creation and
maintenance company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Glenn Hyde (T, '82) Denver, Colorado. Retired.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Robert Irsay (Former owner of the
Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts franchise, '72-'97) died January 14,
1997 in Indianapolis, Indiana. After Irsay's death, the Colts were
inherited by his son, Jim Irsay, who currently serves as CEO.
Qadry Ismail (WR, 2002) He now makes
appearances as an NFL analyst on ESPNEWS and is a track and field
coach for West Boca Raton Community High School in Boca Raton,
Florida where he lives with his wife and three children.
Edgerrin James (RB, 1999-2005) James
signed a four-year deal with the Cardinals on March 12, 2006. He was
the Cardinals' most significant addition during the 2006 off season.
Fletcher Jenkins (DE, ' 82) Lakewood,
Washington. Hatchery specialist for state department of fish and
wildlife. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Marshall Johnson (WR, '75-'80) Missouri City,
Texas. His son Kevin is the star of Tulsa's basketball team. (3/03,
Dayton Daily News) Internet-based business consultant. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Bert Jones (QB, '73-'81) Ruston, Louisianna.
Owns and operates a lumber company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Ricky Jones (LB, '80-83) Birmingham, Alabama.
Owns and operates a window-cleaning business. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Vance Joseph (CB, '96) Colorado. Vance is the
cornerbacks coach for the University of Colorado football team.
(denverpost.com, 8/03)
Cato June (OL, 2003-2006) On March 17, 2007 he
signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, where he is expected to play
opposite Derrick Brooks at strong-side linebacker.
On November 19, 2007 Cato June was arrested early
Monday and charged with driving under the influence several hours
after the team returned from a win in Atlanta.
June, who turned 28 on Sunday, was stopped by police
shortly before 3 a.m. because they said he was driving above the
speed limit. He refused to take a breath test and was booked into the
Hillsborough County Jail, where he remained for more than seven hours
before being released on $500 bond.
Sid Justin (CB, '82) Scottsdale, Arizona. Lead
singer with the Miracles. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mark Kafentzis (S, '83-'84) Santa Rosa,
California. Sales representative for a golf apparel company.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Rex Kern (CB, '71-'73) Lancaster, Ohio.
(centralohio.com, 1/03)
Blair Kiel (QB, '86-'87) Indianapolis, IN area.
Blair is an executive coach and sales trainer. (sun-sentinel.com, 9/03)
Mike Kirkland (QB, '76-'78) Fayetteville,
Arkansas. Financial consultant. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Joe Klecko (DT, '88) -- Lives in Colts Neck, NJ
with his wife and is a representative for various construction
companies. In 1996, Joe owned a health club in Freehold, NJ according
to nyjets.com. Joe's son, Dan, signed with the Colts to play
defensive tackle at the start of the 2006 season after a few seasons
with the Patriots. (ColtPower, 10/06)
Jim Krahl (DT, '79-'80) Houston, Texas. Manager
of a chain bookstore. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Barry Krauss (LB, '79-'88) -- Barry was living
in the Indianapolis area and was Vice President of Operations for
Fleetmax, an Indianapolis company that imports cars from Canada for
delivery to auctions in the United States. (Indianapolis Star, 10/00)
As of May, 2001 the Baltimore Sun reported that Barry was still
living in Indianapolis, but was working as a motivational speaker and
director of talent development for a sports marketing company based
in Carmel, Indiana. An October, 2002 update shows that Barry is the
President and Head Coach for the Indiana Tornadoes, a minor league
football team. (8/02)
George Kunz (T, '75-'77, '80) Las Vegas,
Nevada. McDonald's owner/operator. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Frank Kush (Head Coach, '82-'84) On July 26,
2000, Kush was officially hired by Arizona State as an assistant to
the athletic director, serving as a fund-raiser for the athletic department.
Bruce Laird (DB, '72-'81) Baltimore, Maryland.
Regional sales representative for a real estate servicing company.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Greg Landry (QB, '79-'81) Troy, Michigan.
Account manager for a company that makes tools for the automobile
industry. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Reggie Langhorne (WR, '92-'93) Cleveland, Ohio
area. Reggie is the main analyst for WOIO TV in Cleveland for the
Browns pre- and post-game shows. (cleveland.com, 5/04)
Ron LaPointe (TE, '80) Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. Vice president with Prudential Securities. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Roosevelt Leaks (RB, '75-'79) Lives in Austin,
Texas with his wife Beverly. Real estate appraiser for the state of
Texas for the past 10-12 years, directing a staff of 27 people. He's
been working in real estate for almost 25 years. (buffalobills.com, 7/03)
David Lee (P, '66-'78) Minden, Louisiana.
Retired. (thenewsstar.com, 6/03)
Lee is married to the former Sandra Harper, his high
school cheerleader and sweetheart. The Lees reside in Bossier City in
Bossier Parish east of Shreveport. The Lees have a son and a daughter.
Gene "Big Daddy" Lipscomb (DT, '56-'60)
Deceased. In 1961, Lipscomb reportedly died in an apartment in the
400 block of N. Brice Street in Baltimore, MD from an overdose of heroin.
Toni Linhart (K, '74-'79) Timonium, Maryland.
President of a direct mail and marketing company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Derrel Luce (LB, '75-'78) Waco, Texas. Lawyer.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
John Mackey (TE, '63-'71) Mackey suffers from
frontotemporal dementia, which makes him particularly protective of
personal possessions and suspicious of anyone who tries to control
his actions. This led to a highly publicized incident in 2005, when
airport security screeners asked Mackey to remove one of his rings
and he flew into a rage. Mackey was handcuffed, detained and later
hospitalized as a result of the incident. During the 2006 NFL season,
Mackey was reported by family members to be confused and angered when
seeing Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Marvin Harrison, who wears
the same #88 jersey that Mackey used to wear
David Macklin (CB, 2004–2006)
Macklin runs a foundation named 27 Reasons (27 is his college and
professional number) which aids underprivileged kids in Arizona and Virginia.
He was arrested for DUI in Newport News, Virginia on
March 13, 2009; a BAC test indicated that his level was above the
legal limit.
Tom MacLeod (LB, '74-'78) Spokane, Washington.
Firefighter. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Don Majkowski (backup QB, 1993-1994)
Majkowski is a real estate investor and contractor, and currently
lives in Atlanta, Georgia, with his wife (Kelly) and their two
children (Dani and Bo). He has done some NFL analyst work in
Wisconsin, having done pregame and postgame show with Fox 6 in
Milwaukee, as well as various radio and TV programs in Northern
Wisconsin. Attended Depew High School near Buffalo, NY. Currently is
the Offense Coordinator for his son's football team, the Alpharetta
Easgle D1 5th grade
On July 23, 2005 Don Majkowski was inducted into the
Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame
Tony Mandarich (OL, '96-'98) Hamilton, Ontario.
Tony is co-owner of the Century Pines Golf Club in his hometown of
Oakville, Ontario. (indystar.com, 11/03)
Gino Marchetti (DE, '53-'66) His uniform number
89 was retired by the Baltimore Colts.
In 1959, Marchetti joined with several of his
teammates, including Alan Ameche, and opened a fast food restaurant.
The business grew, began to franchise, and would eventually become
known as Gino's Hamburgers. It was a successful East Coast regional
fast food chain and had 313 company-owned locations when they were
sold to Marriott International in 1982 and became Roy Rogers restaurants.
Ted Marchibroda (Head Coach, Bal '75-'79 Ind
'92-'95) Marchibroda is currently employed by the Colts as a radio
analyst for WIBC 1070AM.
Greg Marshall (DT, '78) Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada. Assistant coach with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian
Football League. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Trevor Matich (C, 1992-1993) Matich
briefly served as a color analyst for Fox Sports' NFL coverage, and
currently performs the same role for ESPN's College Football coverage
and appears as a Washington Redskins studio analyst for their pre and
post game shows.
Jason Matthews (OL, '94-'97) In 2005, Matthews
announced his retirement from football. He will become the associate
dean at Montgomery Bell Academy for 11th and 12th grades, and will
assist with the school's football program.
Matthews is married to the former Kim Roy, a fellow
native of Bridge City. They have one son.
Marv Matuszak (G, '59 - '61) -- Matuszak lives
in South Bend, Indiana and was recently inducted into the Washington
High School Athletic Hall of Fame. (2/03, South Bend Tribune)
Vernon Maxwell (LB, '83-'84) Tempe, Arizona.
Personal trainer. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Ron Mayo (TE, '74) Landover Hills, Maryland.
Mail processor for U.S. Postal Service. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Reese McCall (TE, '78-'82) Birmingham, Alabama.
Electrician. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Don McCauley (RB, '71-'81) Huntington Bay, New
York. Senior vice president of a digital sports photography network.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mike McCormack (head coach, '80-'81) In 1993,
he was hired by the newly formed Carolina Panthers as their team
president and general manager. He retired from the Panthers
organization in 1997.
Tony McCoy (DT, '92-'99) Clermont, FL. Tony is
married and has three children. He's the owner of McCoy Investments,
a real estate company. He's also an ordained minister and promotes
H.O.P.E. International (Helping Other People Excel) through his
ministry work. (nflplayers.com, 11/04)
Devon McDonald (LB, '93-'95) Indianapolis, IN.
After playing LB and FB in the Arena Football League for the Tampa
Bay Storm, McDonald retired to devote himself full-time speaking to
children at schools about the hard choices they will have to make in
life on behalf of an Indianapolis-based organization known as Sports
World. He includes in his presentation his own challenges trying to
deal with fame at an early age and his own experiences with alcohol
and drugs. (ColtPower, 10/06)
Randy McMillan (RB, '81-'86) Timonium,
Maryland. Assistant high school football coach and sales
representative for a chemical company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Adam Meadows (OT, 1997-2003) retired after a
shoulder injury. He and his wife moved to Macon, Georgia, until 2006
when Adam made a comeback to the NFL by signing with the Denver Broncos.
After retiring from the NFL, Meadows became an
offensive and defensive line coach for the Prince Avenue Wolverines
highschool team in 2008.
Ken Mendenhall (C, '71-'80) Edmond, Oklahoma.
Area director for Search Ministries. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Ron Meyer (Coach 1986-1991) The year after his
dismissal from Indianapolis, Meyer became an analyst for CNN's Pro
Football show. He would remain in that role for 2 seasons.
In 1994, Meyer returned to coaching again. This time
Meyer became the head coach of the Canadian Football League's Las
Vegas Posse franchise.
In 2000, Meyer would return to coaching yet again,
this time as part of the XFL's Chicago Enforcers franchise.
He is currently an NFL analyst for the show "The
Score on the NFL" on the Canadian sports channel The Score.
Steve Mike-Mayer (K, '79-'80) Glen Rock, New
Jersey. Restaurant owner. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Dan Miller (K, '82) Sebring, Florida.
Consultant with a software company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Jim Mills (T, '83-'84) Tsawwassen, British
Columbia, Canada. Sales manager for a paint company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Lydell Mitchell (RB, '72-'77) Baltimore,
Maryland. President of Parks Sausage Company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mitchell lives in Baltimore, Maryland, where he and
his Nittany Lion teammate Franco Harris own Super Bakery, a company
that produces nutrition-oriented foods for schoolchildren. He and
Harris also partnered to rescue the Parks Sausage Company in
Baltimore, the first publicly held black-owned business in the United
States. Mitchell is also active in lecturing students on the dangers
of drug and alcohol abuse.
Alvin Moore (RB, '83-'84) Chandler, Arizona.
Youth counselor working with juvenile offenders. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Jimmy Moore (G, '81) Columbus, Ohio. Insurance
agent. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Lenny "Sputnik" Moore (HB
1956-1967) Moore retired after the 1967 season. His uniform number
24 was retired by the Colts, and in 1969 a sportswriters' poll named
him to the NFL's 50th Anniversary Team. In 1975, he was elected to
the Pro Football Hall of Fame. In 1999, Moore was ranked number 71 on
The Sporting News' list of the 100 Greatest Football Players. He is
also the only player to have at least 40 receiving touchdowns and 40
rushing touchdowns.
Jim E. Mora (head coach, 1998-2001) Mora was a
sports radio commentator for Fox Sports's GameTime Saturday and
GameTime Sunday with Dan Moriarty. On Thanksgiving Thursday, November
23, 2006, Mora made some critical comments about the Atlanta Falcons'
quarterback Michael Vick which became controversial because the
Falcons were coached at the time by Mora's son, Jim L. Mora. Craig
Shemon of Fox Sports Radio called Vick a "coach killer" and
Mora quickly agreed with that assessment, saying that Vick was not a
good passer and expressing concerning for his son's prospects of
keeping his head coaching job while the popular Vick was the team's quarterback.
On Wednesday, December 6, 2006, according to ESPN and
confirmed by FOX, Mora quit his radio show on FOX because of the
controversy he caused with his comments about Vick.
He is also a sports analyst on the NFL Network,
primarily on the show Point After.
Earl Morrall (QB, '68-'71) Morrall announced
his retirement on May 2, 1977
Florida. Owned a golf course, was mayor of Davie, FL,
and now raises money for the Broward County Boys & Girls Clubs.
(Miami Herald, 12/02)
Don Morrison (T, '78) Wolfe City, Texas. High
school football coach. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Steve Morrison (LB, '95 - '98) -- Morrison
returned to his alma mater, the University of Michigan in 2002 as a
video assistant and has been named outside linebackers coach for the
Wolverines heading into the 2003 season. (2/03, NewsObserver.com)
Morrison is an assistant football coach at Birmingham Brother Rice in
the Detroit, Michigan area. (3/02, Detroit Free-Press)
Steve Muhammad {Mustafah Muhammad} (DB,
1999-2000) Muhammad's pregnant wife, Nicole, died on November 7,
1999, losing her baby. It became publicly known that Steve Muhammad
had been arrested and charged with misdemeanor battery on his wife on
October 28, 10 days before her death. Though cleared of any wrong
doing in her actual death, Muhammad was unable to refute testimony
from his six-year-old stepson, and was convicted November 8, 2000 of
one count of domestic battery for beating his pregnant wife. "I
wanted to stop daddy from hurting my mommy," Eric testified.
Judge Evan Goodman sentenced Muhammad to one year in jail, which he
suspended, and to one year's probation. He also ordered Muhammad to
undergo 12 weeks of domestic violence counselling and to perform 32
hours of community service.
Lloyd Mumphord (CB, '75-'76) Tampa, Florida.
Cajun restaurant owner. Previous to that, he spent a number of years
working on oil derricks. (Miami Herald, 12/02)
James Mungro (RB, 2002-2006) He retired from
the NFL due to a severe ACL injury he received in a pre-season game
in 2006.
He is currently Head Coach of the Indiana Warriors a
minor league football team.
Greg Murtha (OT, '82) Maple Grove, Minnesota.
Vice president of a company that manufactures window and door
products. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Browning Nagle (QB 1994) was a quarterback for
the New York Jets, Indianapolis Colts, and Atlanta Falcons. He also
played as a quarterback for the Arena Football League's Orlando
Predators and Buffalo Destroyers.
Today, Nagle is an avid golfer, playing in celebrity
tournaments. He currently resides outside Memphis, Tennessee, with
his wife, Mallie Jo, and their two children.
Dan Neal (C, '73-'74) Buffalo, New York.
Assistant coach with the Buffalo Bills. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Andy Nelson (DB, '57-'63) -- The former all-pro
defensive back lives in Hunt Valley, MD and owns a barbecue
restaurant. (Baltimore Sun, 1/01)
Dennis Nelson (T, '70-'74) Kewanee, Illinois.
Farmer. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Doug Nettles (CB, '74-'79) Silver Spring,
Maryland. Salesman for an orthopedics supplies company. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Chuck Noll (Defensive Backfield Coach, '66
-'68) Noll retired as Steelers head coach in 1991.
He was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame
in 1993.
His mobility has been limited by chronic back
problems. Noll holds the ceremonial title of Administration Adviser
in the Pittsburgh Steelers' front office, but has had no real role in
the team's operations since his retirement.
Don Nottingham (RB, '71-'73) Ocala, Florida.
Don is an insurance agent, continuing the career he started during
the offseason while playing in the NFL. (Orlando Sentinel, 06/05)
Ken Novak (DT, '76-'77) Cleveland, Ohio.
Co-owner of a company that builds custom homes. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Jim O'Brien (K/WR, '70-'72) California. After
trying sales for a few years in the 70s, Jim learned the construction
business from his father-in-law in Minneapolis. Now he is a project
manager based in California who travels around the country
coordinating building projects. (sptimes.com, 1/04)
Stu O'Dell (LB, '78) Mooresville, Indiana. Car
salesman. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Cliff Odom (LB, '82-'89) Arlington, Texas. Owns
and operates a Blockbuster video store in Temple, TX and does charity
work with NFL Alumni, the University of Texas Alumni Association, and
the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. (indystar.com, 10/03)
Ray Oldham (S, '73-'77) Signal Mountain,
Tennessee. President of a dry cleaning and laundry franchising
company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Calvin O'Neal (LB, '78) Farmington Hills,
Michigan. Owns a marketing and advertising company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Joe Orduna (RB, '74) Irvine, California. Junior
high school teacher. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Herb Orvis (DT, '79-'81) Tequesta, Florida.
Citrus grove operator. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mike Ozdowski (DE, '78-'81) San Diego,
California. High school teacher. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Gary Padjen (LB, '82-'84) Carmel, Ind.
Executive sales and marketing director for a country club. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Mike Pagel (QB, '82-'85) Strongsville, Ohio.
Project manager for SBC, formerly Ameritech. He and his wife Lisa
have 5 children, and he coaches youth baseball and football.
(indystar.com, 9/03)
Bubba Paris (OL, '91) -- Is living in
Pittsburg, CA and is an ordained minister. Paris is also a
motivational speaker who helps coach his sons' high school football
team at Piedmont High. He also serves as a sideline commentator and
postgame host for a local CBS affiliate's game coverage of the
49ers. (Courier-Journal.com, 9/02)
Jim Parker (OT, OG, '57-'67) -- The Colts' Hall
of Famer died of congestive heart failure and kidney disease on July
18, 2005 at a nursing home in Columbia, Maryland. He was 71 years old.
Steve Parker (DE, '83-'84) Died in 1995, Fort
Myers, Fla. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Jack Patera (OG/LB, '55-'57) is completely
retired from football. He currently resides in Cle Elum, Washington.
He and his wife, Susan, are divorced after 44 years of marriage. They
have four children.
Jerome Pathon (WR, 1998-2001) He is currently
the wide receivers coach for the University of San Diego.
Ray Perkins (WR, '67-'71) Hattiesburg,
Mississippi. Retired after four seasons as head coach of the Giants
and four years with the Buccaneers. His final season as a head coach
was 1990 after posting a 42-75 record, plus a 1-1 playoffs record in 1981.
Reggie Pinkney (DB, '79-'81) Fayetteville, N.C.
Middle school principal. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Marcus Pollard (TE, 1995-2004) Retired
2009. Pollard is coaching high school football for Lanett High School
in Alabama. Pollard is the offensive coordinator under his
brother-in-law Kent Story, who is the Head Coach. Lanett is a 2A
school on I-85 near the Georgia border
Ricky Porter (RB, '83) New Orleans. Director of
player development for the New Orleans Saints. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Tracy Porter (WR, '83-'84) Danville, Calif.
Owns a brokerage firm with multiple locations in California. (05/06)
Roosevelt Potts (RB '93-'97) -- Potts is the
assistant football coach and academic coordinator at Anderson
University in central Indiana. (8/05)
Robert Pratt (G,'74-'81) Richmond, Va. Owns and
manages a golf course. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mike Prior (DB, '87-'92) Indianapolis, IN area.
Athletics director at St. Luke's grade school in Indianapolis.
(Indianapolis Star News, 8/01)
Bob Raba (TE, '80) Kalona, Iowa. Management
consultant. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Tate Randle (CB, '83-'86) Geronimo, Texas. Owns
a feed store. (Herald-Zeitung, 10/03)
Gerry Raymond (G, '82) Allen, Texas. Regional
sales manager for a retail furniture company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Geoff Reece (C, '78) Salem, Ore. Publisher of
real estate magazines. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mark Reed (QB, '83) Hutchinson, Minn. Plant
manager for 3M Company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Glenn Ressler (G, '65-'74) Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Real estate agent. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Danny Rhodes (LB, '74) Lake Jackson, Texas.
Chemical process operator for a plastics company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Carroll Rosenbloom (owner Baltimore Colts 1953 -
1972) In 1979, Rosenbloom drowned while swimming in the ocean
behind his Golden Beach, Florida home. Since Rosenbloom was a strong
and talented swimmer, some people felt his death may have been foul
play due to the fact that Rosenbloom's reputation as a high stakes
gambler. An investigation into his death did not find evidence of
foul play and was determined to be an accidental drowning.
Four years after his death, in the premiere episode of
the PBS series "Frontline", Rosenbloom's death was cited as
an example of the seamy side of the National Football League. Using
interviews with reported mobsters who claimed Rosenbloom's legs had
been held to cause his drowning, the report also used gruesome
autopsy photos of Rosenbloom's body.
Dominic Rhodes (RB, 2001-2006) On March 9th, he
signed a two-year, $7.5 million contract with the Oakland Raiders. On
July 3rd he was suspended for four games for violating the NFL's
substance abuse policy.
On February 20, 2007 Rhodes was driving 81 mph in a 55
mph zone on Interstate 65 in Indianapolis, Indiana at 3 a.m. He was
pulled over by the Indiana State Police and arrested for drunk
driving. Rhodes claimed at the time that he had only "two or
three" alcoholic drinks; he failed two sobriety tests with a
blood alcohol content of .09. He has subsequently pleaded guilty and
on March 21, 2007, was given a suspended 180-day sentence and fined $1,000.
Andre Rison (WR, 1989) won a Grey Cup
championship with the Toronto Argonauts in 2004. He is one of the few
players to win professional football championships in both the United
States of America and Canada. He was released by the Argonauts during
the 2005 CFL season.
In 1994, Rison's Atlanta mansion was burned down by
his then-girlfriend, the late Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes of the
R&B group TLC, resulting in the loss of all his possessions.
He has also been arrested several times for failing to
pay child support to Raycoa Handley, the mother of his two sons. This
ultimately led to Rison getting sentenced to jail by an Atlanta court
on December 8, 2004 for neglecting to pay the $127,000 in child
support Handley claimed he owed her. On January 3, 2005, Rison was
released from DeKalb County Jail after making a $10,000 payment. He
was arrested and cited for public intoxication in San Antonio after a
disturbance at the Crowne Plaza on the River Walk on December 29, 2008
Rison was a featured Pro on the second season of the
physical reality game show Pros vs. Joes on Spike TV.
Rison is now traveling in the Football University
training camp with old teammate Lorenzo White. This led to him
appearing on an episode of the MTV reality show Made. He worked to
help a kid become a high school varsity quarterback.
David Rowe (DT, '78) Asheboro, N.C. Manager of
member and public relations for an electric utility company.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Bryant Salter (DB, '76) Miami. International
business consultant and teacher at University of Miami. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Art Schlichter (QB, '82, '84-'85) Indianapolis.
In Marion County Jail awaiting sentencing on federal charges
including money laundering and credit-card fraud. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Howard Schnellenberger (Head Coach, '73-'74) --
Floirda. Is head coach at Florida Atlantic University. (Miami Herald, 12/02)
Freddie Scott (WR, '74-'77) Commerce Township,
Mich. Business consultant. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Dave Sherer (E, '59) Dave works in real estate
development in the Dallas, Texas area. (ColtPower, 5/06)
Tim Sherwin (TE, '81-'87) Latham, N.Y. Regional
sales manager for a mortgage company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
John Shinners (G, '72) San Diego, CA area.
Shinners is working for ProSportsHR which provides human resources
services to professional sports teams, current and former
professional athletes who own and/or operate businesses and their
respective alumni associations. (prnewswire.com, 7/03)
Don Shinnick (LB, '57 -'69) Shinnick died from
a degenerative brain disease at age 68 in February, 2004 in
California. At the time of his death, he was still the NFL
record-holder for most interceptions by a LB. After his playing
career, Shinnick coached with a number for NFL teams until 1990
including the Bears, Cardinals, Raiders, and Patriots. (nytimes.com, 2/04)
Sanders Shiver (LB, '76-'83) Bowie, Md.
Director of employment training and family services coordinator for
an adult literacy program. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
David Shula (WR, '81) Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
President of restaurant company owned by his father, former NFL coach
Don Shula. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Don Shula (DB, '53 - '56, Head Coach, '63-'69)
-- The 72-year old former head coach lives in Florida, owns 24
restaurants plus Don Shula's Hotel and Golf Club. He serves on the
Miami Dolphins' Board of Directors, plays a lot of golf, and commands
as much as $50,000 for a speaking engagement. He has 13
grandchildren. (2/02, Tallahassee Democrat)
Coach Shula's first wife, Dorothy Shula, fought breast
cancer for six years. Just before her death in 1991, Coach Shula
formed the Don Shula Foundation for the purpose of finding a cure for
breast cancer
Don Shula remarried on October 16, 1993, to Mary Anne
Stephens. In 2007 ads for NutriSystem geared for people age 60 and
older featured the 77 year-old Shula and his 61 year-old wife Mary Anne.
In 2007 Don Shula made public comments alluding to an
asterisk being placed on the Patriots if they were to go undefeated
and break his 1972 Dolphins' record, because the spygate controversy
caused the NFL to fine the Patriots and take away a first round draft
pick. This has drawn sharp criticism, as his own hiring was ruled to
be a form of tampering by the NFL and cost the Dolphins a first round
draft pick in 1970.
Mike Siani (WR, '78-'80) Myrtle Beach, S.C..
The 52-year old Siani is the director of football operations for the
Myrtle Beach Stingrays of the National Indoor Football League. He has
also been a color commentator for ESPN's Big East football coverage.
Mike also works as a high school substitute teacher, assistant
football coach, and golf coach at Socastee High School. He plays golf
on the celebrity golf circuit. (ColtPower, 2/03)
Dave Simmons (LB, '82) Miami. Employee
assistance program representative for American Airlines. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Corey Simon (DT, 2005-'06) On October 25, 2007,
Corey Simon announced that he was retiring from Pro Football after
eight seasons in the NFL because of polyarthritis.
Ed Simonini (LB, '76-'81) Tulsa, Okla. Vice
president of a company that manufactures construction-related
equipment. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Dave Simonson (T, '74) Austin, Minn. Police
lieutenant. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Marvin Sims (RB, '80-'81) Austell, Ga. Middle
school teacher and football coach. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
John Sinnott (T, '82) Mattapoisett, Mass.
Senior project manager for a national real estate developer.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Tony Siragusa (The Goose) (DT,
1990-1996) Since retiring, Siragusa has launched a career in
television and film acting. He is currently a sideline reporter for
FOX Sports's NFL coverage in the same crew as Kenny Albert and Daryl
Johnston. Siragusa appeared in Spike Lee's 2002 film, 25th Hour
playing a member of the Russian mafia. He has also appeared in
several episodes of the HBO series The Sopranos, playing bodyguard
Frankie Cortese. Currently, Goose serves as the co-host for the DIY
Network show, Man Caves.
In addition, he appears during the football season on
New York City based radio station WFAN's pre-Monday Night Football
show, broadcast from one of his four restaurants in New Jersey, "Tiffany's".
Tony has also gone into the BBQ pork business. His
products are marketed under the name Goose's baby back ribs.
Bubba Smith (DE, '67-'71) Bubba worked as an
actor for a number of years in Miller Lite commercials and the Police
Academy movie series.
Ed Smith (LB, '80-'81) Signal Mountain, Tenn.
Chief manager of a construction and development company. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Holden Smith (WR, '82) Nice, France. Artist.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Ollie Smith (WR, '73-'74) Jackson, Miss.
Manager of a grocery store. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Phil Smith (WR, '83-'84) Los Angeles. Sales
manager with Abbott Laboratories. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mike Sommer (RB, '59-'61) Mike lives in
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware in the summer and Dunedin, Florida in the
winter. A retired emergency room physician, Mike bicycled
cross-country from May through July in 2005. (10/06)
Cotton Speyrer (WR, '72-'74) Austin, Texas.
Between jobs in computer software industry. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Harry Stanback (DE, '82) Covina, Calif. Owns a
company that provides security guards to the entertainment industry.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Rohn Stark (P, '82-'94) Maui, Hawaii. Stark is
co-owner of Harbor Motors, the first car dealership in West
Maui. (mauinews.com, 2/04) He is a beginning PGA professional
at The Legends of Indiana Golf Course in Franklin, serving his
required apprenticeship there while maintaining his residence in
Hawaii. He is also part owner of the course. (journalnet.com, The
Daily Journal 5/02) Real estate investor. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Howard Stevens (RB-KR, '75-'77) Phoenix, Md.
Financial retirement planner. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Aaron Taylor (OG, 1998) After the 1998 season,
Taylor retired from professional football to start a career in
business and to help coach high school football. Taylor was recruited
to the Cornhuskers from Rider High School in Wichita Falls, Texas.
A failed business venture with a few other former
Husker players led to Aaron Taylor's bankruptcy and subsequent
auctioning off of his 7 prized championship rings, as well as his
Outland Trophy. The former Huskers tried starting a Scarlet and Cream
Huskers Themed Restaurant in Omaha, Nebraska, but due to poor
management it failed and resulted in nearly $70,000 in back taxes and
other miscellaneous expenses. Due to being an Officer in the
Restaurant, he was legally liable for taxes. The liquidation of his
memorabilia was required under Chapter 7 rules, and despite his best
efforts he was not able to purchase them back.
Tom Tabor (DT, '82) Arlington, Texas. Salesman
for a bottled water company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
David Taylor (T, '73-'79) Reisterstown, Md.
Owns and operates an Internet-based marketing network. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Hosea Taylor (DE, '81, '83) Gilmer, Texas.
Machine worker in a factory. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Jim Bob Taylor (QB, '83) Alpharetta, Ga.
Commercial real estate broker. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Arland Thompson (G, '82) Aurora, Colo.
Aerospace engineer. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Donnell Thompson (DE, '81-'91) Chapel Hill,
N.C. Chairman and CEO of a hotel management company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Ricky Thompson (WR, '76-'77) Waco, Texas.
Executive vice president of a bank. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Marco Tongue (CB, '83) Germantown, Md. Senior
claims representative for an insurance company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Gino Torretta (QB, '97) -- Torretta was living
in Maitland, Florida and working as a college football television
analyst for ESPN. (Sporting News, 10/00) He has also been active with
his favorite charity, the Shake-A-Leg Foundation in Miami - which
teaches sailing to economically disadvantaged, mentally and
physically challenged Floridians.
Jack Trudeau (QB, '86-'93) On June 2, 2007,
Trudeau was arrested and charged with contributing to the delinquency
of a minor when he hosted a high school graduation party at which
liquor was being served to underage individuals. On August 10, 2007,
Trudeau was offered plea agreement, in which he has to accept
responsibility for the party. (indystar.com, 6/07)
Floyd Turner (WR, 1994-1995) Turner
wore number 88 with the Colts just before the arrival of Marvin Harrison.
After his playing days ended, Turner was involved in a
check laundering scheme that stole over 12 million dollars from Bank One.
Johnny Unitas (QB, '56-'72) Died at age 69 from
a heart attack on September 11, 2002.
Ben Utt (G, '82-'89) Atlanta. Partner and
national sales manager for an investment company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mike Vanderjagt (K. 1998-2005) Currently a free
agent, he most recently played with the Dallas Cowboys. He was once
the most accurate field-goal kicker in NFL history (229 of 265, 86.4%
as of November 20, 2006).
In Week 11 against his former team, the Colts, he
missed his only two field goal attempts, (both of these misses were
also wide right) making it the first time since 2001 since he had
done so. The fans were so upset, they booed a commercial he appeared
in on stadium monitors. On November 27, 2006, Vanderjagt was released
by the Cowboys and replaced by Martín Gramática.
Vanderjagt appeared in a Walt Disney film called The
Garbage Picking Field Goal Kicking Philadelphia Phenomenon, where he
was a stunt double for Tony Danza as a place kicker for the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Randy Van Divier (T, '81) Mercer Island, Wash.
Sales manager for FedEx Worldwide Services. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Bob Van Duyne (G, '74-'80) Kalispell, Mont.
Mechanic for a tool manufacturing company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mike Varty (LB, '75) Kingwood, Texas.
"Semi-retired" from scientific supply industry. (Baltimore
Sun, 5/01)
Jay Venuto (QB, '81) Ithaca, N.Y. Senior
manager for a golf course management company. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Clarence Verdin (WR, '88-'93 New Orleans, LA.
Clarence has four daughters and owns three barbershops and hair
salons in New Orleans. He also works for Halliburton Energy Group.
(indystar.com, 12/03)
Rick Volk (DB, '67-'75) Glen Arm, Md. Sales
representative for manufacturer of industrial tools and machine
parts. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Henry Waechter (DE, '83-'84) Grand Island, Neb.
Part owner of a fertilizer equipment business. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Steve Walsh (QB, '99) -- During a commercial
break over the satellite feed of the August, 2000 preseason game
between the Colts and the Saints, sportscaster Archie Manning
mentioned that Walsh was living in Florida and working as a stockbroker.
Troy Walters (WR, 2002-2005) He is currently
the offensive coordinator at Indiana State University.
Joe Washington (RB, '78-'80) Baltimore.
Operates a professional financial practice known as Washington
Financial Consulting Group. In 1998 he and former pro
basketball star Julius Erving teamed up to form Washington
Motorsports, breaking into NASCAR's Busch Grand National Racing
Series. Washington also works during the NFL season as an analyst on
a local Baltimore Ravens post-game show. (NormanTranscript.com, 1/03)
Was previously a marketing and financial adviser with First Union
Securities. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Stan White (LB, '72-'79) Cockeysville, Md.
Lawyer and host of a sports radio talk show. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Daryl Wilkerson (DE, '81) New York City. VP of
Support Services at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City (9/06)
Kendall Williams (CB, '83) Las Vegas. High
school teacher. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Kevin Williams (WR, '81) Killed in a 1996 train
crash outside of Los Angeles. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Newton Williams (RB, '83) Charlotte, N.C.
Driver for Emery Worldwide. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Steve Williams (DT, '74) Ellicott City, Md.
Insurance agent. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Bill Windauer (DT, '73-'74) Iowa City, Iowa.
Fund-raiser for University of Iowa Foundation. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Leo Wisniewski (NT, '82-'84) Bridgeville, Pa.
President of a company that produces instructional sports videos and
other programming for coaches and athletes. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Will Wolford (OT, '93-'95) Louisville, KY. In
2002, he became the majority owner/operator of the Arena Football 2
Louisville Fire and has settled in Louisville with his wife and three
daughters. (BuffaloBills.com, 6/02)
He is co-host of The Bob and Will Show, working
alongside Bob Valvano on 790 WKRD, an all-sports station in
Louisville. His radio experience has expanded to include NFL color commentary.
Wolford took over color analyst duties for the world
champion Indianapolis Colts in the 2007 season, working alongside
longtime Colts voice Bob Lamey. Wolford replaces Ted Marchibroda, who
remains on the crew in another role.
Mike Wood (K, '81-'82) Kirkwood, Mo. Co-owner
of a floor covering business. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Mike Woods (LB, '79-'81) Richmond Heights,
Ohio. Disabled (quadriplegic) since being shot by a robber in 1982.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Johnnie Wright (RB, '82) Fort Myers, FL.
Johnnie has been living with his mother after working as an assistant
manager at a restaurant and working temp jobs in Columbia, SC. He
went into the Army from 1986-1990 and did some assistant coaching at
schools. But he has had trouble holding down jobs, reportedly has
spent time in homeless shelters and was arrested for cocaine
possession and battery and jailed three times between 1998-2002.
(thestate.com, 8/04)
Steve Wright (T, '83-'84) Laguna Beach, Calif.
President of a company that manufactures misting systems and other
cooling products. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Buddy Young (RB, '53-'55) Young played ten
years in pro football, the first three in the AAFC, before it
"merged" with the NFL. He finished his career with the
Baltimore Colts. Buddy Young was the first Colt to have his number
retired and, in 1966, first African-American executive hired by the
NFL. At his death in 1983 in a car crash, he was Director of Player
Relations for the NFL.
Dave Young (TE, '83-84) Akron, Ohio. Works on
an asbestos abatement crew. (Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
Steve Zabel (LB, '79) Edmond, Okla. Vice
president of business development for a broadband wireless company.
(Baltimore Sun, 5/01)
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