Homer Jordan
Quarterback |
Personal information |
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Date of birth: (1960-03-21) March 21, 1960 |
Height: 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) | Weight: 183 lb (83 kg) |
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Career information |
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College: Clemson |
Undrafted in 1983 |
No regular season or postseason appearances |
Career history
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Career highlights and awards
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Career NFL statistics |
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Homer Jordan (born March 21, 1960) is a former American football quarterback. He was the starting quarterback for the Clemson Tigers 1981 National Championship team.[1] He was also a member of the Cleveland Browns in 1987. Previously, he played four seasons in the Canadian Football League.
Early life
Homer Jordan began his career playing quarterback and safety in 1976 at Cedar Shoals high school.[2]
College career
Jordan attended Clemson University from 1979 to 1982. He was the starting quarterback for the 1981 Championship team that beat the Nebraska Cornhusters in the 1982 Orange Bowl. He was also an All-ACC selection that year.[3] He finished his college career completing 250 of 479 passes for 3,643 yards with 15 touchdowns and 27 interceptions.[4] He was inducted into the Clemson Athletic Hall of Fame in 1993.
Professional career
Jordan played for the Cleveland Browns in 1987 but did not appear in a game.[5]
Later career
Jordan has been the wide receivers coach at Cedar Shoals high school since 2002.[6]
References
External links
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- Jeff Maxwell (1896)
- W. T. Brock (1897)
- A. F. Riggs (1898–99)
- Gus Lewis (1900–01)
- John Maxwell (1902–03)
- Rick McIver (1904–05)
- Doc McFadden (1906)
- Bun Lee (1907)
- Doc McFadden (1908)
- Bill Connelly (1909–10)
- Paul Bissell (1911)
- Jimmie James (1912–13)
- Red McMillan (1914)
- L. G. Hardin (1915)
- F. L. Witsell (1916–17)
- W. L. Frew (1918)
- Stumpy Banks (1919)
- Belton O'Neal (1920)
- E. H. Emanuel (1921)
- Rhett Turnipseed (1922)
- E. G. Dotterer (1923)
- Jonnie Walker (1924)
- Tick Hendee (1925)
- Bud Eskew (1926)
- A. D. Mouledous (1927)
- O. D. Padgett (1928–29)
- Grady D. Salley (1930)
- Buck Priester (1931)
- Alex Stevens (1932)
- Joe Cathcart (1933)
- Bill Dillard (1934)
- Mac Folger (1935)
- Don Willis (1936)
- Ben Pearson (1937–38)
- Joe Payne (1939)
- Hawk Craig (1940–42)
- Billy Rutledge (1943)
- Alton Cumbie (1944–45)
- Bob Martin (1946)
- John M. Moorer (1947)
- Bob Martin (1948)
- Dick Hendley (1949–50)
- George Rodgers (1951–52)
- Don King (1953–55)
- Charlie Bussey (1956)
- Bill Barbary (1957)
- Harvey White (1958–59)
- Lowndes Shingler (1960)
- Joe Anderson (1961–62)
- Jim Parker (1963)
- Jimmy Bell (1964)
- Thomas Ray (1965–66)
- Jimmy Addison (1967)
- Billy Ammons (1968)
- Tommy Kendrick (1969–71)
- Ken Pengitore (1972–73)
- Mark Fellers (1974)
- Willie Jordan (1975)
- Steve Fuller (1976–78)
- Billy Lott (1979)
- Homer Jordan (1980–82)
- Mike Eppley (1983–84)
- Rodney Williams (1985–88)
- Chris Morocco (1989)
- DeChane Cameron (1990–91)
- Richard Moncrief (1992)
- Louis Solomon (1992)
- Patrick Sapp (1992–94)
- Nealon Greene (1994–97)
- Brandon Streeter (1998–99)
- Woodrow Dantzler (1999–2001)
- Willie Simmons (2002)
- Charlie Whitehurst (2002–05)
- Will Proctor (2006)
- Cullen Harper (2007–08)
- Willy Korn (2008)
- Kyle Parker (2009–10)
- Tajh Boyd (2011–2013)
- Cole Stoudt (2014)
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Persondata |
Name |
Jordan, Homer |
Alternative names |
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Short description |
American football player |
Date of birth |
March 21, 1960 |
Place of birth |
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Date of death |
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Place of death |
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