Maxell
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Post by Maxell on Aug 20, 2009 12:25:28 GMT -5
JASON HORTON - Oakland Raiders
PRO: Defensive back played in 23 games for the Green Bay Packers from 2004-05…Played with the Toronto Argonauts in the Canadian Football League in 2003.
2008: Signed by the Kansas City Chiefs in May.
2007: Spent season on Injured Reserve as a member of the Houston Texans…Suffered injury in first preseason game…Signed by Houston as a free agent in January, 2007.
2006: Did not play in the NFL.
2005: Saw action in nine games for the Packers…Finished season with seven total tackles (six solo)…(10/19) vs. NO: Registered one solo tackle…(10/23) @ MIN: Had a season-high three tackles…Made two stops on special teams…(11/21) vs. MIN: Totaled three tackles (two).
2004: Saw action in 14 games…Finished the season with five total tackles…Also had 16 special teams tackles to rank third on the team…(9/19) vs. CHI: Made NFL debut…Collected a special teams tackle…(9/26) @ IND: Registered a season-high four tackles (three)…(10/3) vs. NYG: Assisted on one tackle…(12/24) @ MIN: Registered two special teams tackles…Postseason: (1/9) vs. MIN: Saw action in NFC Wild Card Game…Signed by the Packers as a free agent in January, 2004.
COLLEGE: Finished his college career at North Carolina A&T after spending his freshman season at North Carolina…Saw action in 10 games as a junior, collecting 58 tackles, six interceptions for 58 yards, two fumble recoveries and 13 passes defensed…Saw action in 11 games as a sophomore…Finished season with 47 tackles and a team-high five interceptions…Also had one fumble recovery and 14 passes defensed…Played in 11 games during freshman season at North Carolina…Made 20 tackles and had one interception…Communications major with an emphasis in public relations.
PERSONAL: Four-time letter winner at Hertford County (Ahoskie, N.C.) High School…Named Roanoke-Chowan Area Defensive Player of the Year…All-state and all-conference in high school…Also lettered in basketball and track...Has two daughters.
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Post by Bornthrilla on Aug 20, 2009 12:29:19 GMT -5
www.miamidolphins.com/newsite/team/roster/playerBio.asp?docid=33146Miami DolphinsName: Will Billingsley Height/Weight: 5-10, 195 Position: CB Born: 4/23/84 College: North Carolina A&T '08 Acquired: FA, '08 NFL: First Season Dolphins: First Season Will Billingsley Videos PRO Re-signed with Dolphins on January 14, 2009 after finishing the 2008 season on Miami’s practice squad ... Originally signed with the Dolphins as a free agent on April 14, 2008 ... Released by the Dolphins on August 20 and signed to practice squad on August 31 ... Was eligible for the 2007 NFL Draft but was not selected. COLLEGE Played three years at North Carolina A&T (2004-06) ... During that time appeared in 26 games and totaled 109 tackles, two interceptions and 10 passes defensed. PERSONAL Attended Snider High School in Fort Wayne, Ind ... Born April 23, 1984.
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Maxell
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Post by Maxell on Aug 20, 2009 12:42:48 GMT -5
Junius Coston - 2009 Free Agent profootball.scout.com/a.z?s=127&p=8&c=1&nid=3649060&yr=2009Ht: 6-3 Wt: 313 Position: OG Date of Birth: 11/05/1983 Experience: 4 High School: Needham Broughton HS (Raleigh, NC) College: North Carolina A&T Played with Packers, Raiders, LionsCut by the Lions in May 2009 Pro 2008:Put on injured reserve after sustaining a knee injury in the preseason finale against Tennessee. 2007: Was on the verge of bumping Daryn Colledge from the starting left guard position late in the season, but he sustained an ankle injury midway through the season, and a calf injury in the regular season finale, which was enough for him to be placed on injured reserve. ... Played in 13 games with seven starts. 2006: Played in one game (vs. Detroit, Dec. 17), dressed but did not play in seven games, and was inactive for eight games. ... Played with the first-team during off-season minicamps, but when the Packers selected three linemen in the 2006 NFL draft, the writing was on the wall. 2005: Though he was activated for only one game as a rookie, the versatile lineman potentially could be the finest player of the Packers' 2005 draft class. ... Will contend for a starting job at one of the guard spots in 2006. ... Selected by the Packers in the fifth round of the 2005 NFL Draft, 143rd overall. College Began career with the Aggies as a guard in 2001. He started four of the five games he played in that year. ... He moved to offensive tackle in 2002, starting all 12 games. ... He again shifted positions as a junior, lining up at center for every game. He earned second-team All-Mid Eastern Athletic Conference honors that year, as he collected 154 knockdown blocks. In 2004, he again led the team with 123 knockdowns, grading 90-percent for blocking consistency while garnering first-team All-MEAC accolades. Finished his career with 41 consecutive starts and helped clear the way for a rushing attack that averaged 4.5 yards per carry during his time in the lineup. High School Attended Broughton (Raleigh, N.C.) High School, playing football for coach Dave Brunner.
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Maxell
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Posts: 12,398
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Post by Maxell on Aug 20, 2009 12:46:36 GMT -5
A list of NFL Aggies. Please post Bio info, Pics, trivia, articles, memories, etc. www.databasefootball.com/players/bycollege.htm?sch=North+Carolina+A%26T+State+UniversityBarber, Chris (1987 - 1992) Basnight, Michael (1999 - 1999) Bethea, Elvin (1968 - 1983) HOF Board, Dwaine (1979 - 1988) Britt, Jessie (1986 - 1986) Carpenter, Dwaine (2003 - 2006) Coleman, Ralph (1972 - 1972) Day, Tom (1960 - 1968) Deloatch, Curtis (2004 - 2007) Gordon, Cornell (1965 - 1972) Hamilton, Michael (1997 - 2000) Hicks, Maurice (2004 - 2008) Holmes, Mel (1971 - 1973) Horton, Jason (2004 - 2005) Jackson, Bob (1950 - 1951) James, Toran (1997 - 1997) Jones, Jamal (2005 - 2006) Lawrence, Reggie (1993 - 1993) Mitchell, Qasim (2003 - 2005) Pearson, Willie (1969 - 1969) Pelshak, Troy (1999 - 2000) Phillips, Mel (1966 - 1977) Ragsdale, George (1977 - 1979) Small, George (1980 - 1980) Smith, J.D. (1956 - 1966) Smith, Maurice (2000 - 2002) Stephens, Jamain (1997 - 2001) Taylor, Joe (1967 - 1974) Thompson, Craig (1992 - 1993) Westmoreland, Dick (1963 - 1969) White, Reggie (1992 - 1995) Willis, Donald (1996 - 2003)
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Maxell
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Posts: 12,398
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Post by Maxell on Aug 20, 2009 13:04:49 GMT -5
Hey SixtiesAggie, anybody old enough to remember ... J.D. Smith Jr. www.pro-football-reference.com/players/S/SmitJ.00.htmPosition: FB-HB-DB Height: 6-1 Weight: 205 lbs. Born: July 19, 1932 in Plainville, SC College: North Carolina A&T 2-time Pro Bowler Drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 15th round (179th overall) of the 1955 Draft Played with Bears, 49ers, Cowboys
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Post by SixtiesAggie on Aug 20, 2009 15:00:42 GMT -5
Hey SixtiesAggie, anybody old enough to remember ... J.D. Smith Jr. www.pro-football-reference.com/players/S/SmitJ.00.htmPosition: FB-HB-DB Height: 6-1 Weight: 205 lbs. Born: July 19, 1932 in Plainville, SC College: North Carolina A&T 2-time Pro Bowler Drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 15th round (179th overall) of the 1955 Draft Played with Bears, 49ers, CowboysYes, I remember JD Smith. Came back to finish his degree around 1960-61?? Look to see how many played in the USFL such such as Lon Harris.
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Post by SixtiesAggie on Aug 20, 2009 15:09:22 GMT -5
I believe Merle Code played in the CFL. There was a back by the name of Jones that played for Mckinnley or Forte and played for some pro team. There may be others missing from your list.
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Maxell
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Post by Maxell on Aug 20, 2009 15:10:50 GMT -5
Dwaine "Pee Wee" Board - Coach Seattle Seahawks www.seahawks.com/team/coaches/dwaine-board/2e63b085-ad13-4d78-8dfa-2d64bd3aa3c4 Defensive Line Years: 19 Hometown: Rocky Mount, VA College: North Carolina A&T Coach Bio Seattle made significant moves prior to the 2003 season to shore up a defense that had ranked last against the run in 2002. One of the most important moves was hiring former San Francisco 49ers defensive line coach Dwaine Board on January 29, 2003. Since 2005, his linemen have helped Seattle rank second in the NFL with 136 sacks. Rocky Bernard’s 15.5 sacks in that span leads the league among interior linemen. Board will work in to the rotation first-round pick Lawrence Jackson and fourth-round pick Red Bryant, in addition to the continued development of Brandon Mebane. His group generated 36 sacks in 2004, and in 2005, his unit contributed 32.5 of Seattle’s NFL-leading 50 sacks on the season. They also allowed only one 100-yard rusher, set the franchise mark allowing only 94.4 rushing yards per game (5th NFL) and was second in the NFL allowing only five rushing touchdowns. Board saw the emergence of free agent pick-up Bryce Fisher have a career-high 9.0 sacks and Bernard finish with a career-high 8.5 sacks, good for second among NFL interior linemen. Seattle made significant moves prior to the 2003 season to shore up a defense that had ranked last against the run in 2002. One of the most important moves was hiring former San Francisco 49ers defensive line coach Dwaine Board on January 29, 2003. Since 2005, his linemen have helped Seattle rank second in the NFL with 136 sacks. Rocky Bernard’s 15.5 sacks in that span leads the league among interior linemen. Board will work in to the rotation first-round pick Lawrence Jackson and fourth-round pick Red Bryant, in addition to the continued development of Brandon Mebane. His group generated 36 sacks in 2004, and in 2005, his unit contributed 32.5 of Seattle’s NFL-leading 50 sacks on the season. They also allowed only one 100-yard rusher, set the franchise mark allowing only 94.4 rushing yards per game (5th NFL) and was second in the NFL allowing only five rushing touchdowns. Board saw the emergence of free agent pick-up Bryce Fisher have a career-high 9.0 sacks and Bernard finish with a career-high 8.5 sacks, good for second among NFL interior linemen. Board made an immediate impact in his first season, helping improve Seattle’s run defense from last in the NFL in 2002 to 19th in 2003, the second-greatest turnaround in the NFL behind New England. He also helped the club rank fourth in the NFC (T7th NFL) with 41 sacks. Board was part of a 49ers defensive staff in 2002 that designed a defense that ranked second in the NFC (7th NFL) against the run allowing an average of 103.3 yards per game. Board’s line also contributed to a defense that ranked fourth in the NFC (7th NFL) in sacks, while coaching DT Bryant Young to his fourth Pro Bowl. Before joining Seattle, Board previously served 23 years in the 49ers’ organization, 10 as a player (1979-88) and 13 as a coach. He began his coaching career in 1990 as a San Francisco defensive line assistant before being promoted to defensive line coach in 1994. In 17 seasons as a coach, Board has sent players to 10 Pro Bowls, including Dana Stubblefield who was named 1997 NFL Defensive Player of the Year. Board and Mike Holmgren were on the same 49ers coaching staff from 1990-91. In 2001, Board’s defensive line was anchored by three-time Pro Bowler Young and the return of Stubblefield. He also tutored rookie lineman Andre Carter, who led the team in sacks with 6.5. The 2000 season was led by Bryant Young and Brentson Buckner, who combined for 16.5 sacks. Young was the bright spot of Board’s 1999 defensive line. Returning to the starting lineup after a career-threatening injury in 1998, Young recorded 11 sacks, was voted NFL Comeback Player of the Year by the Associated Press and was selected to his second Pro Bowl. Under Board, the 1998 defensive unit recorded 51.0 sacks to rank second in the NFL, including Chris Doleman’s 15.0 that ranked second in the NFC (3rd NFL). Board was a factor in the development of Stubblefield in 1997, who was named NFL Defensive Player of the Year after a career-high 15.0 sacks. A member of four world championship 49ers teams as a player and coach, Board recorded 61.0 career sacks and eight more in the postseason from 1979-88. His four tackles, two sacks and constant pressure in Super Bowl XIX, earned him Defensive Player of the Game honors in San Francisco’s 38-16 win over Miami. A graduate of Franklin County (Va.) High, Board was a three-time All-America selection at North Carolina A&T and a fifth-round draft choice of the Steelers in 1979. Following his release by Pittsburgh, Board signed with the 49ers and registered a team-leading seven sacks as a rookie in 1979. He retired following the 1988 campaign, after joining the Saints in midseason. Born November 29, 1956 in Rocky Mount, Va., “Pee Wee” and his wife, Lynne, have three daughters, Camille, Allie and Tessa Raine. Career History: 1990-93 San Francisco 49ers-Defensive Line Assistant 1994-02 San Francisco 49ers-Defensive Line Coach 2003- Seattle Seahawks- Defensive Line Coach
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Maxell
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Posts: 12,398
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Post by Maxell on Aug 20, 2009 15:19:31 GMT -5
Currently in the CFL 2009:
College: North Carolina A&T Team: BC LIONS Player: Walter Stith
College: North Carolina A&T Team: STAMPEDERS Player: Dwaine Carpenter
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Maxell
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Posts: 12,398
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Post by Maxell on Aug 20, 2009 15:40:01 GMT -5
Lonnie Harris WR USFL 1983-85 Played for the Washington Federals, Denver Gold and Oklahoma Outlaws. Was 2nd in the league in Receiving in 1985 with 101 catches.
Lonnie Harris, Denver 101 1432 14.2 8
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Aggie E
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Post by Aggie E on Aug 21, 2009 7:34:49 GMT -5
Cornell Gordon, New York Jets (Super Bowl III Champions)
DB -- 1965-1972
College: North Carolina A&T
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oleschoolaggie
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2009 Poster of the Year, 2009 Most Knowledgeable Poster
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Post by oleschoolaggie on Aug 21, 2009 7:57:42 GMT -5
Dwaine "Pee Wee" Board - Coach Seattle Seahawks www.seahawks.com/team/coaches/dwaine-board/2e63b085-ad13-4d78-8dfa-2d64bd3aa3c4 Defensive Line Years: 19 Hometown: Rocky Mount, VA College: North Carolina A&T Coach Bio Seattle made significant moves prior to the 2003 season to shore up a defense that had ranked last against the run in 2002. One of the most important moves was hiring former San Francisco 49ers defensive line coach Dwaine Board on January 29, 2003. Since 2005, his linemen have helped Seattle rank second in the NFL with 136 sacks. Rocky Bernard’s 15.5 sacks in that span leads the league among interior linemen. Board will work in to the rotation first-round pick Lawrence Jackson and fourth-round pick Red Bryant, in addition to the continued development of Brandon Mebane. His group generated 36 sacks in 2004, and in 2005, his unit contributed 32.5 of Seattle’s NFL-leading 50 sacks on the season. They also allowed only one 100-yard rusher, set the franchise mark allowing only 94.4 rushing yards per game (5th NFL) and was second in the NFL allowing only five rushing touchdowns. Board saw the emergence of free agent pick-up Bryce Fisher have a career-high 9.0 sacks and Bernard finish with a career-high 8.5 sacks, good for second among NFL interior linemen. Seattle made significant moves prior to the 2003 season to shore up a defense that had ranked last against the run in 2002. One of the most important moves was hiring former San Francisco 49ers defensive line coach Dwaine Board on January 29, 2003. Since 2005, his linemen have helped Seattle rank second in the NFL with 136 sacks. Rocky Bernard’s 15.5 sacks in that span leads the league among interior linemen. Board will work in to the rotation first-round pick Lawrence Jackson and fourth-round pick Red Bryant, in addition to the continued development of Brandon Mebane. His group generated 36 sacks in 2004, and in 2005, his unit contributed 32.5 of Seattle’s NFL-leading 50 sacks on the season. They also allowed only one 100-yard rusher, set the franchise mark allowing only 94.4 rushing yards per game (5th NFL) and was second in the NFL allowing only five rushing touchdowns. Board saw the emergence of free agent pick-up Bryce Fisher have a career-high 9.0 sacks and Bernard finish with a career-high 8.5 sacks, good for second among NFL interior linemen. Board made an immediate impact in his first season, helping improve Seattle’s run defense from last in the NFL in 2002 to 19th in 2003, the second-greatest turnaround in the NFL behind New England. He also helped the club rank fourth in the NFC (T7th NFL) with 41 sacks. Board was part of a 49ers defensive staff in 2002 that designed a defense that ranked second in the NFC (7th NFL) against the run allowing an average of 103.3 yards per game. Board’s line also contributed to a defense that ranked fourth in the NFC (7th NFL) in sacks, while coaching DT Bryant Young to his fourth Pro Bowl. Before joining Seattle, Board previously served 23 years in the 49ers’ organization, 10 as a player (1979-88) and 13 as a coach. He began his coaching career in 1990 as a San Francisco defensive line assistant before being promoted to defensive line coach in 1994. In 17 seasons as a coach, Board has sent players to 10 Pro Bowls, including Dana Stubblefield who was named 1997 NFL Defensive Player of the Year. Board and Mike Holmgren were on the same 49ers coaching staff from 1990-91. In 2001, Board’s defensive line was anchored by three-time Pro Bowler Young and the return of Stubblefield. He also tutored rookie lineman Andre Carter, who led the team in sacks with 6.5. The 2000 season was led by Bryant Young and Brentson Buckner, who combined for 16.5 sacks. Young was the bright spot of Board’s 1999 defensive line. Returning to the starting lineup after a career-threatening injury in 1998, Young recorded 11 sacks, was voted NFL Comeback Player of the Year by the Associated Press and was selected to his second Pro Bowl. Under Board, the 1998 defensive unit recorded 51.0 sacks to rank second in the NFL, including Chris Doleman’s 15.0 that ranked second in the NFC (3rd NFL). Board was a factor in the development of Stubblefield in 1997, who was named NFL Defensive Player of the Year after a career-high 15.0 sacks. A member of four world championship 49ers teams as a player and coach, Board recorded 61.0 career sacks and eight more in the postseason from 1979-88. His four tackles, two sacks and constant pressure in Super Bowl XIX, earned him Defensive Player of the Game honors in San Francisco’s 38-16 win over Miami. A graduate of Franklin County (Va.) High, Board was a three-time All-America selection at North Carolina A&T and a fifth-round draft choice of the Steelers in 1979. Following his release by Pittsburgh, Board signed with the 49ers and registered a team-leading seven sacks as a rookie in 1979. He retired following the 1988 campaign, after joining the Saints in midseason. Born November 29, 1956 in Rocky Mount, Va., “Pee Wee” and his wife, Lynne, have three daughters, Camille, Allie and Tessa Raine. Career History: 1990-93 San Francisco 49ers-Defensive Line Assistant 1994-02 San Francisco 49ers-Defensive Line Coach 2003- Seattle Seahawks- Defensive Line Coach maxell, this is a perfect example of what i'd like to see! you've got a mugg shot of pee wee along with an action photo of him wearing his 49ers uniform! man, that's sweet!!
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Post by SixtiesAggie on Aug 21, 2009 9:49:44 GMT -5
I believe Merle Code played in the CFL. There was a back by the name of Jones that played for Mckinnley or Forte and played for some pro team. There may be others missing from your list. Mike Jones? USFL???
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Post by Aggie One on Aug 21, 2009 9:53:47 GMT -5
That was him.
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Post by SixtiesAggie on Aug 21, 2009 10:21:33 GMT -5
Mike Jones RB Oakland Invaders 1984.
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