Deion Sanders – forearm arm sling – medical bellyband manufacturer
Biography
High school years
Sanders attended North Fort Myers High School in North Fort Myers, Florida, and was a letterman in football, basketball, and baseball. He was an All-State honoree in all three sports. In 1985, Sanders was named to the Florida High School Association All-Century Team which selected the Top 33 players in the 100 year history of high school football in the state of Florida’s history.
College career
Sanders was a star in three sports for the Florida State football, baseball, and track. Beginning his freshman year, he started in the Seminoles’ secondary, played outfield for the baseball team that finished fifth in the nation, and helped lead the track and field team to a conference championship.
At Florida State University, under head coach Bobby Bowden, Sanders was a two time consensus All-American cornerback in 1986 and 1987, and a third team All-American in 1988, intercepting 14 passes in his career,including three in bowl games, and managed to return one interception 100 yards for a touchdown. He won the Jim Thorpe Award in 1988. He was also a standout punt returner for Florida State, leading the nation in 1988 with his punt return average, and breaking the school’s record for career punt return yards. His jersey at Florida State, #2, was retired in 1995.
While playing baseball under head coach Mike Martin, at Florida State, Sanders hit .331 in 1986; he was known more for base stealing, swiping 27 bags in 1987. Sanders would go on to be drafted while in college by the New York Yankees (He also was selected by the Kansas City Royals out of North Fort Myers High School, though he did not sign.)
On one occasion, Sanders played the first game of a baseball doubleheader, ran a leg of a 4×100 relay, then returned to play another baseball game.
Personal life
Sanders has been married twice to Carolyn Chambers, with whom he has two children (Deiondra and Deion Jr.), and Pilar Biggers with whom he has 3 children (Shilo, Shedeur and Shelomi). Deion appeared with his family on NBC’s new show Celebrity Family Feud which premiered on June 24, 2008.
Deion Sanders, along with J.M. Black, published his autobiography. Power, Money & Sex: How Success Almost Ruined My Life. World Publishing 1998.
Other
Although Deion Sanders was ranked fourth on the NFL Network’s Top 10 – Fastest Players in NFL History, Sanders lost to Willie Gault in the 1990 Super Stars Competition’s 100 yard dash and half mile run.
MLB catcher Carlton Fisk confronted Sanders during a game at Yankee Stadium when Sanders offended him by stepping up to the plate, drawing a dollar sign in the dirt before the pitch and then failing to run hard to first base after hitting a routine grounder. Fisk’s opinion was that Sanders was “playing the game the wrong way” and tarnished the game of baseball. The infamous incident was later recounted by Fisk on both ESPN Classic and a CNBC interview with Tim Russert on his show.
MLB career
Sanders played a nine-year, part-time baseball career, playing 641 games with 4 teams. He was originally drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the 6th round of the 1985 draft, but did not sign with them. He was drafted again in 30th round of the 1989 draft by the New York Yankees and signed with team on June 22. Sanders later signed with the Atlanta Braves, and during his most productive year in the majors, the 1992, he hit .304 for the team, stole 26 bases, and led the NL with 14 triples in 97 games. During the 1989 season, he hit a major league home run and scored a touchdown in the NFL in the same week, the only player to ever do so. Sanders is also the only man to play in both a Super Bowl and a World Series.
On July 31 of the 1991 MLB season, Sanders hit a key three-run homer to spark a comeback win against the Pittsburgh Pirates during the Braves’ improbable run to the National League East Division title. However, he had to leave the Braves the very next day to report to the Atlanta Falcons because of a clause in his NFL contract and missed the postseason. Before the 1992 season, Sanders reworked his NFL deal whereby he still reported to the Falcons for training camp in August, but was allowed to rejoin the Braves for the postseason.
In four games of the 1992 World Series, Sanders batted .533 with 4 runs, 8 hits, 2 doubles, and 1 RBI while playing with a broken bone in his foot. Despite Sanders’s performance, he and his Braves ultimately lost to the Toronto Blue Jays in six games. In game 3, he also narrowly avoided being a victim of what would have been only the second triple play in World Series history (following Bill Wambsganss’ unassisted triple play in 1920). With Sanders and Terry Pendleton on base (Sanders at second, Pendleton at first), David Justice hit a deep fly ball to center field that Blue Jays center fielder Devon White made a leaping and unexpected catch on. Pendleton passed Sanders on the bases in confusion for the second out, and Sanders was called safe at second by umpire Bob Davidson after scampering back despite replays showing that third baseman Kelly Gruber tagged him on the heel before he returned to second.
In 1997, Sanders finished 2nd in the NL with 56 stolen bases in 115 games while with the Cincinnati Reds before leaving baseball for three years. After retiring from the NFL after the 2000 season, Sanders returned to the Reds in 2001, playing in 32 games before retiring from baseball for good.
NFL career
Atlanta Falcons
Sanders’ professional football career started the same year as his baseball career, 1989. He was the fifth pick overall in the 1989 NFL Draft by the Atlanta Falcons, where he played until 1993. On Sanders’ first career punt return, he returned it for a touchdown. During his time there, he intercepted 24 passes (including a career high 7 in 1993), three of which he returned for touchdowns. In 1992, he also led the league in kickoff return yards (1,067), yards per return (26.7) and return touchdowns (2). Over his five years with the Falcons, Sanders found his way to the end zone ten times (three defensive, three kick returns, two punt returns, and two receptions).
San Francisco 49ers
After five seasons Sanders signed on to play one season with the San Francisco 49ers, where he had arguably his best season as a professional football player, recording six interceptions and returning them for an NFL best 303 yards and three touchdowns. On October 16, 1994, Deion was the big story as he made his dramatic return to the Georgia Dome in a 49er uniform. After getting into a scuffle with his former Falcon teammate Andre Rison, Sanders intercepted a pass from quarterback Jeff George and proceeded to return it 93 yards while mockingly staring down the entire Falcons sideline before high-stepping into the end zone. Sanders was later voted the 1994 NFL Defensive Player of the Year and recorded an interception in the 49ers 4926 win over the San Diego Chargers in Super Bowl XXIX. After the season, Jerry Rice and Sanders publicly feuded Rice fumed at the idea that the media felt Sanders was the missing link to the 49ers Super Bowl run and that it was not giving credit to the other 52 men in the locker room[citation needed].
Dallas Cowboys
Following his successful season with the 49ers, Sanders with his agent Eugene Parker, proceeded to court numerous teams in need of an All-Pro cornerback. Several teams in the “Deion sweepstakes,” as it was coined by the media that year, were the Philadelphia Eagles, Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins, and the Dallas Cowboys who lost their starting cornerback Kevin Smith to injury for the rest of the season. On September 9, 1995, Sanders signed a lucrative contract with the Dallas Cowboys (seven years, $35 million with a $12.99 million signing bonus), essentially making him at the time, the highest paid defensive player in the NFL. Sanders later stated in his book “Power, Money & Sex: How Success Almost Ruined My Life”, that the Oakland Raiders offered him more money than any other team, but he chose to play in Dallas because of his friendship with Cowboys’ wide receiver Michael Irvin, more time on the offensive side of the ball, and a chance to win back-to-back Super Bowls. Arthroscopic surgery kept him sidelined until his debut in Week 9, once again, against the Atlanta Falcons, only this time, Sanders debut with his new team was not as dramatic as it was with the 49ers. He later went on to help the Cowboys win their third Super Bowl title in four years with a win in Super Bowl XXX against the Pittsburgh Steelers, where he returned a punt for 11 yards and caught a 47-yard reception on offense, setting up Dallas’ first touchdown of the game and a 2717 victory. At the trophy presentation, Sanders stated, “I didn’t even get to hold the trophy last year” in regards to his previous employer in San Francisco.[citation needed] Sanders proceeded to play 4 more seasons with Dallas earning Pro Bowl berths in all of them, although the Cowboys won only one playoff game (1996 against the Minnesota Vikings) in that time.
Washington Redskins
After five seasons with the Cowboys, new Washington Redskins owner Daniel Snyder pursued Sanders along with other high priced free agents Mark Carrier and Bruce Smith. Sanders played one season with the Redskins, having four interceptions before retiring in 2001. Late in the 2002 NFL season Sanders contemplated a return to the NFL, specifically to the Oakland Raiders. With his rights still the property of the Redskins, he lobbied and received his release from the team and was waived. The San Diego Chargers claimed Sanders’ rights and placed him on their Reserve-Retired List. Sanders opted to stay retired.
Baltimore Ravens
In 2004, lured back to football by Ravens cornerback Corey Fuller, linebacker Ray Lewis and best friend Joe Zorovich, Sanders announced that he was going to end his retirement. He signed a 1-year deal reportedly[citation needed] worth $1.5 million with the Baltimore Ravens to be a nickelback. Sanders chose to wear the number 37, which matched his age at the time, to preemptively let people know that he was well aware of his relative senior status for an NFL player (additionally, the number 21 used by Sanders throughout his career, was already in use on the Ravens by Pro-Bowler Chris McAlister). On October 24, Sanders scored his ninth career touchdown on an interception return against the Buffalo Bills, moving him into a tie for second place with Ken Houston and Aeneas Williams, and behind Rod Woodson (12) all-time in that category.
In January 2006, Sanders once again retired from the NFL, becoming an analyst for the NFL Network.
Legacy
During his 14-year NFL career, Sanders was a perennial All-Pro and one of the most feared pass defenders to ever play the game. While critics argued that his tackling was poor and he was not much of a factor in run support, they could not deny his closing speed.
Sanders also occasionally lined up with his team’s offense. During the 1996 season, Sanders skipped the baseball season by concentrating strictly on football and attended the first NFL training camp of his career to better familiarize himself with the nuances of the wide receiver position. He became the first two-way starter in the NFL since Chuck Bednarik for the first half of the season due to Michael Irvin serving a five game suspension for violating the NFL’s substance abuse policy.
During his career, Sanders intercepted 52 passes for 1,331 yards (a 25.1 yards per return average), recovered four fumbles for 15 yards, returned 155 kickoffs for 3,523 yards, gained 2,199 yards on 212 punt returns, and caught 60 passes for 784 yards. Sanders amassed 7,838 all-purpose yards and scored 22 touchdowns: nine interception returns, six punt returns, three kickoff returns, three receiving, and one fumble recovery. His 19 defensive and return touchdowns are an NFL record. He was selected to eight Pro Bowls in 1991–1994, 19961999. He was also awarded the NFL Defensive Player of the Year Award in 1994.
College Football News named Sanders #8 in its list of 100 Greatest College Football Players of All-Time.
The Sporting News named Sanders #37 in their Top 100 Football Players of the Century released in 1999.
ESPN named Sanders #74 in its list of the 100 Great Athletes of the Century released in 1999.
Sanders also had a rushing TD in the playoffs (against the Philadelphia Eagles in January 1996). This makes him (including post season) one of only two players in NFL history (Bill Dudley being the other) to score a touchdown six different ways (interception return, punt return, kickoff return, receiving, rushing, and a fumble recovery).
Media appearances
Following his first Super Bowl victory with the San Francisco 49ers, Sanders was the host of Saturday Night Live, broadcast on February 18, 1995.
Sanders has been in numerous television commercials for Nike, Pepsi, Burger King, Pizza Hut, and American Express. He was most notable as the Road Runner in a Pepsi ad with Wile E. Coyote, and in a Pizza Hut commercial where he responds to Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones questions (“Football or baseball?” and “Offense or defense?”) with “both!!”, including the question “So what’ll it be, Deion? $15…20 million?” Sanders pauses to think it over, and says, “Umm…both.” .
Sanders, known for his custom-made showy suits and flashy jewelry, frequently capitalized on his image. On December 26, 1994 Sanders released Prime Time, a rap album on Bust It Records that featured the minor hit “Must Be The Money.” “Prime Time Keeps on Tickin'” was also released as a single. Sanders also appeared in MC Hammer’s “Too Legit to Quit” music video. His alter-ego Prime Time is in Hammer’s Pumps and a Bump video.
After retiring from the NFL, Sanders worked as a sports pre-game commentator for CBS’ The NFL Today until 2004, when contract negotiations failed. Sanders turned down a 30% salary increase demanding to be paid $2.5 million, the highest of any NFL TV analyst. He was replaced by Shannon Sharpe. During Sanders’s run, he participated in several sketches. The first was “Primetime and 21st,” a mock street corner where Sanders (not yet a regular panelist) would give his opinions. Another was his “Sanders Claus” persona, one of numerous sketches that involved young kids in football jerseys, representing NFL players, receiving a sarcastic gift from Sanders. Deion actually debuted as “Sanders Claus” in a set of Nike commercials. Still to this day Deion takes presents at Christmas time to local children’s hospitals in his area dressed as “Sanders Claus”.
Sanders frequently made guest appearances on ESPN, especially on the ESPN Radio Dallas affiliate, and briefly hosted a show called The New American Sportsman. He also hosted the 2002 Miss USA pageant.
Sanders also was co-host of the 2004 GMA Music Awards broadcast, taped in late April 2004, slated for an airing on UPN in May 2004. When negotiations with fellow Viacom property CBS failed (see above) two weeks before the broadcast, and he signed a deal with ESPN, UPN promptly canceled the broadcast, and the show aired on the i Network in December 2004 (both UPN and CBS are now owned by CBS Corporation).
Sanders currently works as a host with Rich Eisen and Steve Mariucci for the NFL GameDay show on the NFL Network. The show ends with a segment “21st and Primetime”, in which Sanders features his top ten players of the week. Sanders also appeared on the ESPN TV show Quite Frankly with Stephen A. Smith three times.
Sanders currently stars in his own reality show — Deion & Pilar: Prime Time Love — centered around him, his wife, and their five children, all of whom live in the small town of Prosper, Texas.
“Prime Time” persona
Deion Sanders will often be remembered for sporting his famous “do-rag or bandana” and for his “High-Stepping” into the end zone followed by his touchdown dance celebrations. At the same time, Sanders will also be remembered for being one of the most visible and outspoken football players to ever take the field due to his alter-ego, Prime Time. A marketing ploy as much as an alternate personality as it was given to him by a friend and high school teammate, Florida Gators defensive back Richard Fain. The two played pickup basketball games together during the prime time television hour, and Sanders’ athletic display during those games won him that title. Once in the NFL, Sanders felt he deserved to be paid as much as NFL quarterbacks and in 1995 he used the “Prime Time” strategy to sign a seven-year, $35 million contract with the Dallas Cowboys (the contract was essentially five years, but was given a seven-year length for an easier cap hit and the signing bonus was $12,999,999.99, one cent under $13 million due to a superstition of Cowboys owner Jerry Jones). At one point, he was the highest paid defensive player in the league and set the benchmark price-tag for future “shut-down corners”.
Other ventures
In addition to his sports career, Sanders has moved on to other ventures after his retirement. In 2003, Sanders took interest in Devin Hester a return specialist from the University of Miami Hurricanes. Sanders mentored Hester, counseling and advising him during various points of his collegiate career. The Chicago Bears drafted Hester in the second round of the 2006 NFL Draft. Since then, Hester has broken, tied, or approached many NFL return records. Hester has cited Sanders as one of his major inspirations and idols, and thanked him for his training and advice. Hester, also known as nytime, occasionally performs Sanders signature touchdown dance and high-steps in homage to his mentor.
Sanders also tried to adopt a high school running back, Noel Devine, who was one of the top recruits in 2007. Sanders was advised against this, but responded, “He doesn’t have parents; they died. God put this young man in my heart. This is not about sports. This is about a kid’s life.” He now mentors Devine, and was a factor in Devine’s extended wait to sign a letter-of-intent to West Virginia University. Devine eventually signed to play football for the Mountaineers. Sanders has also been the mentor to San Francisco 49ers wide receiver Michael Crabtree, as well as Oklahoma State Cowboys wide receiver, Dez Bryant.
In January 2004, Sanders was hired as an assistant coach to the Dallas Fury, a women’s professional basketball team in the National Women’s Basketball League, even though Sanders had never played organized basketball either in college or the professional level, although he had originally been dubbed “Prime Time” due to his prowess as a basketball player in high school.
On September 2, 2005, in response to the after-effects of Hurricane Katrina, Sanders challenged all professional athletes in the four major sports to donate $1,000 each to relief efforts, hoping to raise between $1.5 and $3 million total. Sanders said “Through unity, we can touch thousands….I have friends and relatives that feel this pain. Help in any way you can.”[citation needed] In April 2006, Sanders became an owner of the Austin Wranglers, an Arena Football League team.
Discography
Year
Album
Chart Positions
US Hip-Hop
US Heatseekers
1994
Prime Time
70
14
2005
The Encore Remix
–
–
“” denotes the album failed to chart or not released
See also
List of Major League Baseball leaders in career stolen bases
List of Major League Baseball triples champions
Notes
^ Deion Sanders stats, news, and photos on ESPN.com
^ Arena Football League: “Prime Time joins Wranglers.”
^ “World Series champ speaks about tomahawks and triple plays”, Western Wheel, August 20, 2008
^ DallasCowboys.com – News
^ “Pilot episode is prime-time”. http://www.chicagotribune.com/sports/cs-060917haugh,1,5287462.column?coll=chi-sportstop-hed.
^ “Hester wins second straight player of week award”. http://www.chicagobears.com/news/NewsStory.asp?story_id=2796.
^ “Q&A: Devin Hester”. http://www.chicagotribune.com/sports/football/bears/chi-0612040196dec04,1,2133943.story?coll=chi-sportsbears-hed.
^ ESPN.com: Where Sanders goes, teams win
^ Prime Time joins Wranglers – ArenaFootball.com The Official Web site of the Arena Football League AFL
External links
Deion-Sanders.com
Deion’s column at news-press.com, Fort Myers, Florida
Football statistics
Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube
Deion Sanders ZFOOTBALL 4-on-4 Flag Football Tournaments
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Florida High School All-Century Team
Offense: QB Tim Tebow | QB Daunte Culpepper | RB Emmitt Smith | RB Rick Casares | RB Tucker Frederickson | WR Anthony Carter | WR Michael Irvin | RB Willie Galimore | WR Darrell Jackson | TE-Ut Anquan Boldin | OT Larry Brown | OT Lomas Brown | G Larry Gagner | G Steve Hutchinson | C Larry Little
Defense: DE Deacon Jones | DE Jack Youngblood | DT Jerome Brown | DT-ut Warren Sapp | DE/LB Ted Hendricks | LB Derrick Brooks | LB Wilber Marshall | LB Ray Lewis | LB Rickey Jackson | CB Deion Sanders | CB Ken Riley | S LeRoy Butler | S Bennie Blades | S Sean Taylor | S-Ut Reggie Nelson
Special Teams P Pat Summerall | PK John Carney | KR Leon Bright
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Jim Thorpe Award winners
1986: Everett | 1987: Blades/Dixon | 1988: Sanders | 1989: Carrier | 1990: Lewis | 1991: Buckley | 1992: Figures | 1993: Langham | 1994: Hudson | 1995: Myers | 1996: Wright | 1997: Woodson | 1998: Winfield | 1999: Carter | 2000: Fletcher | 2001: Williams | 2002: Newman | 2003: Strait | 2004: Rogers | 2005: Huff | 2006: Ross | 2007: Cason | 2008: Jenkins | 2009: Berry
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Florida State Seminoles football Retired Numbers
#2 Deion Sanders #16 Chris Weinke #17 Charlie Ward #25 Fred Biletnikoff #28 Warrick Dunn #34 Ron Sellers #50 Ron Simmons
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FWWA 1969-94 Quarter-century All-America Team
Offense: QB John Elway | RB Tony Dorsett | RB Herschel Walker | WR Jerry Rice | WR Anthony Carter| TE Keith Jackson
G John Hannah | G Dean Steinkuhler | T Jerry Sisemore | T Bill Fralic | C Dave Rimington
Defense: DE Jack Youngblood | DE Lee Roy Selmon | DT Steve Emtman | DT Randy White | OLB Hugh Green | OLB Lawrence Taylor | MLB Mike Singletary |
CB Deion Sanders | CB Jack Tatum | SS Kenny Easley | FS Ronnie Lott
Special Teams P Ray Guy | PK Tony Franklin | KR Johnny Rogers
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Florida Sports Hall of Fame
A through C
Dr. Ruth Alexander- Michelle Akers- Bobby Allison- Ottis Anderson- Don Aronow- Paul Azinger- Walter Lanier Barber- Rick Barry- Deane Beman- Patty Berg- Fred Biletnikoff- Otis Birdsong- Otis Boggs- Tommy Bolt- Wade Boggs- Bobby Bowden- Julius Barrows- Nick Bollettieri- Scot Brantley- Pat Bradley- Jerome Brown- Bill Buchalter- Lew Burdette- Nick Buoniconti- Norm Carlson- Steve Carlton- Harold Carmichael- JoAnne Carner- Jimmy Carnes- Don Carter- Gary Carter- Rick Casares- Charles Casey- Tracy Caulkins- Wes Chandler- Chandra Cheeseborough- Dean Chenoweth- Torchy Clark- Jerry Collins-Michael Collins- Cris Collinsworth- Pete Cooper- Lee Course- Jim Courier- Dave Cowens- Gene Cox- Larry Csonka- Hugh Culverhouse- Fran Curci
D through H
Darryl Dawkins- Andre Dawson- Jim Dooley- Herb Dudley- Angelo Dundee- James Everett- Chris Evert- J.Rex Farrior- Forest Ferguson- Joe Fields- Don Flemming- Raymond Floyd- Ed Flynn- Bill France, Sr.- Betty Skelton Erde- Ron Fraser- Shirley Fry- Rowdy Gaines- Jake Gaither- Willie Galimore- Don Garlits- Steve Garvey- Ben Geraghty- Althea Gibson- Artis Gilmore- Laffayette G. Golden- Mary Ann Gonzalez- Ray Graves- Curt Gowdy- Bob Griese-Peter Gregg- Andy Gustafson- Nicole Haislett- Jack Harding- Doris Hart- Bill Hartack- “Bullet” Bob Hayes- Hurley Haywood- Ted Hendricks- Nash Higgins- Hulk Hogan- Nancy Hogshead- Dick Howser- Marcelino Huerta- H. Wayne Huizenga- Fred Hutchinson- Michael Irvin
J through Q
Julian E. Jackson- Davey Johnson- Jimmy Johnson- Deacon Jones-Jim Kelly- Bernie Kosar- Nick Kotys- Al Lang- Floyd E. Lay- Bernie Little- Larry Little- Pop Lloyd- Al Lopez- Dan Marino- Mike Martin- Tino Martinez- Bob Masterson- Walter Mayberry- Dick Mayer- Tim McDowell- Jack McEwen- Bill McGrotha- Hal McRae- George Mira- Hubert Mizell- Nat Moore- Perry Moss- Gardnar Mulloy- Bob Murphy- Needles- Jack Nelson- Jack Nicklaus- Greg Norman- Tom Nugent- Stephen C. O’Connell- George R. Olsen- Charlie Owens- Dick Pace- Arnold Palmer- John Pennel- Newton Perry- Bill Peterson- Lou Piniella- Dick Pope Jr.- Dick Pope, Sr.- Edwin Pope- Boog Powell- Paul Quinn
R through Z
Tim Raines- Jim Rathmann- Bobby Riggs- Ken Riley- Joe Robbie- Glenn Robert- Robin Roberts- Chi Chi Rodriguez- Al Rosen- Pete Sampras- Deion Sanders- Doug Sanders- Gene Sarazen- Herb Score- Howard Schnellenberger- Pancho Segura- Monica Seles- Earnie Seiler- Ron Sellers- Lee Roy Selmon- Rip Sewell- Frank Shorter- Don Shula- Hal Smeltzy- Emmitt Smith- Freddie Solomon- Steve Spurrier- George Steinbrenner- Payne Stewart- Lyn St. James- Roger Strickland- Pat Summerall- Don Sutton- Charlie Tate- Zack Taylor- Vinny Testaverde- James Van Fleet- Dale Van Sickel- Don Vellwe- Dick Vitale- Don Wallen- Paul Warner- Paul Warfield- Danny Wuerffel- Glenn Wilkes- Ted Williams- Early Wynn- Garo Yepremian- Jack Youngblood.
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1989 NFL Draft First Round Selections
Troy Aikman Tony Mandarich Barry Sanders Derrick Thomas Deion Sanders Broderick Thomas Tim Worley Burt Grossman Sammie Smith Eric Hill Donnell Woolford Trace Armstrong Eric Metcalf Jeff Lageman Andy Heck Hart Lee Dykes Joe Wolfe Brian Williams Wayne Martin Steve Atwater Bill Hawkins Andre Rison David Williams Tom Ricketts Louis Oliver Cleveland Gary Shawn Collins Keith DeLong
Draft Years
70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09
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Atlanta Falcons first-round draft picks
Nobis Johnson Humphrey Kunz Small Profit Ellis Bartkowski Bean Bryant Faumuina Kenn D. Smith J. Miller Butler Riggs Pitts Bryan Fralic Casillas Green C. Miller Bruce Sanders Collins Broussard Pickens Pritchard Whitfield T. Smith Kennedy Bush Booker Brooking Kerney Vick Duckett Hall Jenkins White Anderson Ryan Baker Jerry
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San Francisco 49ers Super Bowl XXIX Champions
4 Doug Brien | 8 Steve Young (MVP) | 10 Klaus Wilmsmeyer | 14 Bill Musgrave | 18 Elvis Grbac | 20 Derek Loville | 21 Deion Sanders | 22 Tyronne Drakeford | 25 Eric Davis | 27 Adam Walker | 28 Dana Hall | 32 Ricky Watters | 33 Dedrick Dodge | 35 Dexter Carter | 36 Merton Hanks | 40 William Floyd | 41 Toi Cook | 43 Marc Logan | 46 Tim McDonald | 50 Gary Plummer | 51 Ken Norton, Jr. | 53 Anthony Peterson | 54 Lee Woodall | 55 Kevin Mitchell | 57 Rickey Jackson | 58 Todd Kelly | 61 Jesse Sapolu | 63 Derrick Deese | 64 Ralph Tamm | 65 Harry Boatswain | 66 Bart Oates | 67 Chris Dalman | 69 Rod Milstead | 71 Charles Mann | 72 Mark Thomas | 74 Steve Wallace | 75 Frank Pollack | 79 Harris Barton | 80 Jerry Rice | 81 Ed McCaffrey | 82 John Taylor | 84 Brent Jones | 85 Ted Popson | 86 Brett Carolan | 88 Nate Singleton | 91 Rhett Hall | 92 Troy Wilson | 94 Dana Stubblefield | 95 Richard Dent | 96 Dennis Brown | 97 Bryant Young | 98 Antonio Goss | 99 Tim Harris
Head Coach: George Seifert
Coaches: Dwaine Board | Neal Dahlen | Tom Holmoe | Carl Jackson | Larry Kirksey | Gary Kubiak | Alan Lowry | John Marshall | Bobb McKittrick | Bill McPherson | Brian Pariani | Ray Rhodes | Mike Shanahan | Mike Solari
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Dallas Cowboys Super Bowl XXX Champions
8 Troy Aikman | 11 Wade Wilson | 17 Jason Garrett | 18 Chris Boniol | 19 John Jett | 20 Sherman Williams | 21 Deion Sanders | 22 Emmitt Smith | 23 Robert Bailey | 24 Larry Brown (MVP) | 25 Scott Case | 28 Darren Woodson | 29 Alundis Brice | 31 Brock Marion | 36 Dominique Ross | 38 David Lang | 40 Bill Bates | 42 Charlie Williams | 43 Greg Briggs | 48 Daryl Johnston | 52 Jim Schwantz | 54 Darryl Hardy | 55 Robert Jones | 58 Dixon Edwards | 59 Darrin Smith | 60 Derek Kennard | 61 Nate Newton | 65 Ron Stone | 67 Russell Maryland | 68 Michael Batiste | 69 George Hegamin | 70 Dale Hellestrae | 71 Mark Tuinei | 73 Larry Allen | 78 Leon Lett | 79 Erik Williams | 81 Edward Hervey | 82 Cory Fleming | 83 Kendall Watkins | 84 Jay Novacek | 85 Kevin Williams | 86 Eric Bjornson | 87 Billy Davis | 88 Michael Irvin | 90 Oscar Sturgis | 91 Darren Benson | 92 Tony Tolbert | 94 Charles Haley | 95 Chad Hennings | 96 Shante Carver | 98 Godfrey Myles | 99 Hurvin McCormack
Head Coach: Barry Switzer
Coaches: Hubbard Alexander | Joe Avezzano | Craig Boller | Joe Brodsky | Dave Campo | Jim Eddy | Robert Ford | Steve Hoffman | Hudson Houck | Ernie Zampese | Mike Zimmer
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NFL Defensive Player of the Year Award from the Associated Press
1971: Page 1972: Greene 1973: Anderson 1974: Greene (x2) 1975: Blount 1976: Lambert 1977: Martin 1978: Gradishar 1979: Selmon 1980: Hayes 1981: Taylor 1982: Taylor (x2) 1983: Betters 1984: Easley 1985: Singletary 1986: Taylor (x3) 1987: White 1988: Singletary (x2) 1989: Millard 1990: Smith 1991: Swilling 1992: Kennedy 1993: Woodson 1994: D. Sanders 1995: Paup 1996: Smith (x2) 1997: Stubblefield 1998: White (x2) 1999: Sapp 2000: Lewis 2001: Strahan 2002: Brooks 2003: Lewis (x2) 2004: Reed 2005: Urlacher 2006: Taylor 2007: B. Sanders 2008: Harrison 2009: Woodson
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National Football League | NFL’s 1990s All-Decade Team
Brett Favre | John Elway | Barry Sanders | Emmitt Smith | Terrell Davis | Thurman Thomas | Cris Carter | Jerry Rice | Tim Brown | Michael Irvin | Shannon Sharpe | Ben Coates | Willie Roaf | Gary Zimmerman | Tony Boselli | Richmond Webb | Bruce Matthews | Randall McDaniel | Larry Allen | Steve Wisniewski | Dermontti Dawson | Mark Stepnoski | Bruce Smith | Reggie White | Chris Doleman | Neil Smith | Cortez Kennedy | John Randle | Warren Sapp | Bryant Young | Kevin Greene | Junior Seau | Derrick Thomas | Cornelius Bennett | Hardy Nickerson | Levon Kirkland | Deion Sanders | Rod Woodson | Darrell Green | Aeneas Williams | Steve Atwater | LeRoy Butler | Carnell Lake | Ronnie Lott | Darren Bennett | Sean Landeta | Morten Andersen | Gary Anderson | Mel Gray | Michael Bates | Bill Parcells | Marv Levy
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2000 Pro Bowl NFC Starters
Offense
QB Kurt Warner | RB Marshall Faulk | FB Mike Alstott | WR Isaac Bruce | WR Cris Carter | TE Wesley Walls
OT Orlando Pace | OT Willie Roaf | G Larry Allen | G Randall McDaniel | C Jeff Christy
Defense
DE Kevin Carter | DE Michael Strahan | DT Luther Elliss | DT Warren Sapp
OLB Jessie Armstead | OLB Derrick Brooks | ILB Hardy Nickerson
CB Todd Lyght | CB Deion Sanders | FS Lance Schulters | SS John Lynch
Special Teams
P Mitch Berger | PK Jason Hanson | KR Glyn Milburn | ST Michael Bates
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NFL Total Access
Hosts
Paul Burmeister (2004-present) Fran Charles (2006-present) Spero Dedes (2006-present) Rich Eisen (2003-present) Alex Flanagan (2006-present) Derrin Horton (2003-present) Bill Patrick (2003-2004)
Analysts
Marcus Allen (2005) Brian Baldinger (2003-present) Bobby Beathard (2007) Charles Davis (2007-present) Butch Davis (2005-2006) Terrell Davis (2003-present) Jamie Dukes (2006-present) Marshall Faulk (2006-present) Seth Joyner (2003-2005) Lincoln Kennedy (2003-2006) Steve Mariucci (2006-present) Mike Mayock (2003-present) Jim E. Mora (2003-present) Ken Norton, Jr. (2003-2004) Glenn Parker (2003-2004) Dan Reeves (2003-2005) Deion Sanders (2006-present) Sterling Sharpe (2003-present) Emmitt Smith (2005) Tom Waddle (2007-present) Solomon Wilcots (2003-present) Rod Woodson (2003-present)
Reporters
Jennifer Allen (2004-present) Michelle Beisner (2006-present) Scott Hanson (2006-present) Kara Henderson (2004-present) Adam Schefter (2003-2009) Jason La Canfora (2009-present)
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Thursday Night Football / Run to the Playoffs
Studio
Rich Eisen Marshall Faulk Deion Sanders Steve Mariucci
Game coverage
Bob Papa Play-by-Play Matt Millen Color Commentary
Former
Bryant Gumbel Dick Vermeil Tom Hammond Cris Collinsworth Adam Schefter Warren Sapp
Lore televised by NFL Network
16-0
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The NFL Today team
Current
James Brown Dan Marino Bill Cowher Shannon Sharpe Boomer Esiason Charley Casserly
Former
Marcus Allen Terry Bradshaw Dick Butkus Irv Cross Randy Cross Mike Ditka Phyllis George Jerry Glanville Greg Gumbel Craig James Brent Jones Jayne Kennedy Brent Musburger Jim Nantz Pat O’Brien Deion Sanders George Seifert Jimmy Snyder Lesley Visser
CBS Sports NFL on CBS The NFL Today List of NFL Today personalities
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