Brett Elliott
Brett ElliottPosition: |
Quarterback |
---|
Personal information |
---|
Date of birth: |
(1982-06-11) June 11, 1982 |
---|
Place of birth: |
Portland, Oregon |
---|
Height: |
6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) |
---|
Weight: |
190 lb (86 kg) |
---|
Career information |
---|
High school: |
Lake Oswego (OR) |
---|
College: |
Linfield College |
---|
Undrafted: |
2006 |
---|
Career history |
|
Career highlights and awards
|
---|
|
Career Arena football statistics as of 2011 |
---|
Comp. / Att.: |
605 / 995 |
---|
Passing yards: |
7,099 |
---|
TD-INT: |
148-37 |
---|
QB Rating: |
104.17 |
---|
Rushing TD: |
6 |
---|
|
Stats at ArenaFan.com |
Brett Elliott is a former American football quarterback.
High school
Lake Oswego High School, Lake Oswego, Oregon
College
Brett Elliott was the starter for the 2002 Utah Utes football team and began the season as the starter for the 2003 team before breaking his wrist in the second game of the season and being replaced by Heisman finalist and future #1 NFL draft pick Alex Smith.
After Alex Smith took over the starting job, Brett transferred to Linfield College where he became the school's starting quarterback en route to a NCAA Division III National Football Championship in 2004, and set national college football records including the season record for touchdowns thrown in a season (61). In 2005 he won both the Gagliardi Trophy and the Melberger Award.
College Stats
Professional
NFL
Elliot was on the San Diego Chargers roster in 2006.
Arena Football League
Elliot served as a back up on the San Jose SaberCats in 2008, behind Mark Grieb. He did not throw a pass, but the SaberCats reached ArenaBowl XXII before losing to the Philadelphia Soul.
In 2010, Elliot became the starter for the Utah Blaze. He was 249-of-432 (57.6%) for 2,674 yards, 59 touchdowns and 17 interceptions. But the Blaze finished the 2010 season with a 2-14 record. In 2011, he joined the Georgia Force. Through three games, he led the AFL with a 126.06 quarterback rating.
Coaching
In 2012, Elliott was hired as the graduate assistant for the offense at Mississippi State University.[1]
References
External links
|
---|
|
- Larry Egger (1985–1986)
- Chris Mendonca (1987)
- Scott Mitchell (1988–1989)
- Mike Richmond (1989–1991)
- Jason Woods (1990)
- Frank Dolce (1991–1992)
- Mike McCoy (1992–1994)
- Brandon Jones (1995)
- Mike Fouts (1995–1996)
- Darnell Arceneaux (1997–2000)
- T. D. Croshaw (1999–2000)
- Lance Rice (2000–2002)
- Brett Elliott (2002–2003)
- Alex Smith (2003–2004)
- Brian Johnson (2005–2008)
- Brett Ratliff (2005–2006)
- Tommy Grady (2007)
- Terrance Cain (2009–2010)
- Jordan Wynn (2009–2012)
- Jon Hays (2011–2012)
- Travis Wilson (2012–2014)
- Adam Schulz (2013)
|
|
|
---|
|
- 1993: Ballard
- 1994: Bender
- 1995: Palmer
- 1996: Erickson
- 1997: Borchert
- 1998: Hvistendahl
- 1999: Ragsdale
- 2000: Johnson
- 2001: Moore
- 2002: Pugh
- 2003: Bl. Elliott
- 2004: Myers
- 2005: Br. Elliott
- 2006: Brehm
- 2007: Beaver
- 2008: Micheli
- 2009: Westemeyer
- 2010: Watt
- 2011: Zweifel
- 2012: Williams
- 2013: Burke
- 2014: Burke
|
|