List of Maryland Terrapins football people
Main article: Maryland Terrapins football
This is a list of people associated with the Maryland Terrapins football program. This includes prominent former players and coaches.
People
Current Professional players
Former Professional players
- Eric Barton – Linebacker, New York Jets; 1998 first-team All-ACC, 1997 and 1998 leading ACC solo tackler
- Dick Bielski – Running back, Baltimore Colts; 1955 first-round NFL Draft pick, NFL Championship
- Conrad Bolston – Defensive tackle, undrafted by Minnesota Vikings in 2007
- Tom Brown – Safety, Green Bay Packers; NFL Championship, two Super Bowl championships
- Lloyd Burruss – Kansas City Chiefs; Kansas City Chiefs Hall of Fame
- Joe Campbell – Defensive end, Oakland Raiders; 1977 first-round NFL Draft pick, Super Bowl championship
- Gary Collins – Wide receiver, Cleveland Browns; 1962 first-round NFL Draft pick, NFL 1960s All-Decade team, Browns record for 70 touchdown receptions
- Ed Cooke – Defensive end, Baltimore Colts; NFL Championship
- Phil Costa – Center, Dallas Cowboys; undrafted in 2010
- Bob Dean – Kicker and lineman, Edmonton Eskimos (CFL); three Grey Cup championships
- Darren Drozdov - Defensive Tackle, Denver Broncos; also wrestled professionally in the WWF
- Jeff Dugan – Tight end; seventh-round 2004 NFL Draft pick by Minnesota Vikings; 2003 second-team All-ACC, 2002 honorable mention All-ACC
- Boomer Esiason – Quarterback, Cincinnati Bengals; 1988 NFL MVP
- Bernie Faloney – Quarterback, Canadian Football League; 1954 first-round NFL Draft pick, 1961 Canadian Football Hall of Fame, CFL Most Outstanding Player, five Grey Cup championships, Heisman Trophy third runner-up
- Melvin Fowler – Offensive Lineman; third-round 2002 NFL Draft pick by Cleveland Browns
- Isaiah Gardner – Cornerback; undrafted in 2008 by Jacksonville Jaguars
- Joey Haynos – Tight end; undrafted in 2008 by Green Bay Packers; 2006 honorable mention All-ACC
- E.J. Henderson – Linebacker; second-round 2003 Draft pick by Minnesota Vikings; 2001 and 2002 first-team All-American, ACC Defensive Player of the Year, and first-team All-ACC, 2001 ACC Player of the Year, 2002 Chuck Bednarik Award, Dick Butkus Award, and Peach Bowl Defensive MVP
- Eric Hicks – Defensive end; undrafted in 1998 by Kansas City Chiefs
- Darryl Hill – First African-American football player at Navy, Gonzaga College High School, Maryland, and in the ACC
- David Holloway – Linebacker; undrafted in 2007 by Arizona Cardinals
- Domonique Foxworth – Cornerback; third-round 2005 NFL Draft pick by Denver Broncos; 2002 first-team All-ACC, 2003 and 2004 second-team All-ACC
- Kris Jenkins – Defensive lineman; second-round 2001 NFL Draft pick by Carolina Panthers; 2002, 2003, and 2006 Pro Bowl, 2002 and 2003 All-Pro, 2000 second-team All-ACC
- Leon Joe – Linebacker; fourth-round 2004 NFL Draft pick by Chicago Bears
- Stan Jones – Offensive guard/defensive tackle, Chicago Bear; Pro Football Hall of Fame and College Football Hall of Fame
- LaMont Jordan – Running back; second-round 2001 NFL Draft pick by New York Jets; 1999 second-team All-American, 1999 All-ACC first-team, 1998 and 2000 second-team All-ACC, Doak Walker Award semifinalist, Maryland single season rushing record
- William Kershaw – Linebacker; undrafted in 2006 by Kansas City Chiefs
- Pete Koch - Defensive Lineman, First round draft selection, Cincinnati Bengals, Kansas City Chiefs, Los Angeles Raiders
- Ray Krouse – Defensive lineman, Detroit Lions and Baltimore Colts; three NFL Championships
- Jermaine Lewis – Wide receiver, Baltimore Ravens; Super Bowl champion, ACC record for 193 receptions
- Mark Manges – Quarterback, Phoenix Cardinals; a Heisman contender until he broke his wrist, appeared on the cover of 1976 Sports Illustrated while quarterback for the Terps
- Shawne Merriman – Linebacker; first-round 2005 NFL Draft pick by San Diego Chargers
- Scott Milanovich – Quarterback, Tampa Bay Buccaneers; CFL coach; school record for career passing yards (6,125)
- Ed Modzelewski – Running back, Cleveland Browns; NFL championship
- Dick Modzelewski – Defensive tackle and head coach, Cleveland Browns; 1952 first-round NFL Draft pick, two NFL Championships
- Dre Moore – Defensive tackle; fourth-round 2008 NFL Draft pick by Tampa Bay Buccaneers; 2007 first-team All-ACC
- Dean Muhtadi - Defensive Lineman; undrafted in 2009 by Green Bay Packers
- Matt Murphy – Tight end; seventh-round 2002 NFL Draft pick by Detroit Lions
- Renaldo Nehemiah – Wide receiver; San Francisco 49ers; broke several world records in track and field
- Dick Nolan – Safety and head coach, NFL; NFL Championship
- Neil O'Donnell – Former NFL quarterback
- Eric Ogbogu – Former NFL linebacker, lead actor in Under Armour commercials, 1998 Hula Bowl MVP
- Neal Olkewicz – Lineback, Washington Redskins; "70 Greatest Redskins", two Super Bowl championships
- Bob Pellegrini – Linebacker, Philadelphia Eagles; 1956 first-round NFL Draft pick, NFL Championship, College Football Hall of Fame
- Bruce Perry – Tailback, NFL and CFL; 2001 ACC Offensive Player of the Year and Doak Walker Award finalist
- Kevin Plank – Founder of Under Armour
- Frank Reich – Former NFL quarterback; NFL record for greatest comeback win (32 points), formerly held record for greatest NCAA comeback win (31 points)
- Lewis Sanders – Cornerback; fourth-round 2000 NFL Draft pick by Cleveland Browns; 1999 first-team All-ACC, third team All-American, and Jim Thorpe Award semi-finalist
- Jack Scarbath – Quarterback, Washington Redskins; 1953 first-round NFL Draft pick, Heisman Trophy runner-up, College Football Hall of Fame
- Roger Shoals – Offensive tackle, Cleveland Browns; NFL Championship
- George B. Simler – Letter in 1946 and 1947, attained rank of general in the U.S. Air Force
- Geroy Simon – Slotback, British Columbia Lions; 2006 CFL Most Outstanding Player, CFL record for 1,856 single-season receiving yards
- Steve Suter – Wide receiver and special teams; ACC all-time record for 1,271 punt return yards
- Mike Tice – Tight ends coach, Jacksonville Jaguars
- Ed Vereb – Running back, Washington Redskins; 1956 first-round NFL Draft pick
- Al Wallace – Defensive end; undrafted in 2007 by Jacksonville Jaguars
- Larry Webster – Defensive tackle, Baltimore Ravens; Super Bowl championship
- Randy White – Defensive tackle, Dallas Cowboys; 1975 first-round NFL Draft pick, NFL 1980s All-Decade Team, Pro Football Hall of Fame
- Frank Wycheck – Tight end, Tennessee Titans; participant in the "Music City Miracle"
Former coaches
- Frank Beamer – Head coach, Virginia Tech; former Maryland Terrapins graduate assistant
- Bear Bryant – Head coach, Alabama (1958–82); Terrapins head coach (1945)
- Jerry Claiborne – Head coach; second-winningest Maryland head coach (.675) after Tatum, led Terps to record seven bowl games
- Lee Corso – ESPN sportscaster; head coach, Louisville and Indiana; former Maryland quarterbacks coach
- Mark Duffner – Head coach,Maryland, previously Head coach, Holy Cross; NFL Positions Coach for various NFL teams
- Mike Locksley – Head coach, New Mexico; former Maryland running backs coach
- Tom Nugent - Inventor of the I-formation
- Bobby Ross - Head coach, Georgia Tech, Army, and NFL teams San Diego Chargers and Detroit Lions; national championship with Georgia Tech, and as Army head coach he became highest paid federal government employee;[1] led Chargers to Super Bowl XXIX
- Clark Shaughnessy – Head coach, Chicago and Stanford; revolutionized the T-formation and, with it, the passing game
- Charlie Taaffe – Coach, Canadian Football League; former Terrapins offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach, 1999 and 2000 CFL Coach of the Year
- Jim Tatum – All-time winningest Maryland head coach (.815), pioneer of the split-T offense
- Ron Vanderlinden – Linebacker coach, Penn State; former Terrapins head coach, at PSU he has coached recipients of a Dick Butkus Award, three Chuck Bednarik Awards, and numerous All-Big Ten and All-American honorees
Former players as collegiate head coaches
Maryland alumni who have served as head coaches at the collegiate level:
- Curley Byrd, Maryland (1911–1934)
- Tom Chisari, Catholic (1948)
- Mark Duda, Lackawanna College (1994–present)[2]
- Bill Elias, George Washington (1960), Virginia (1961–1964), Navy (1965–1968)
- Jack Faber, Maryland (1935, 1940–1941)
- Ralph Friedgen, Maryland (2001–2010)
- Joe Gardi, Hofstra (1990–2005)
- Jim LaRue, Arizona (1959–1966)
- Tommy Mont, DePauw (1959–1976)
- Joe Moss, U of Ottawa (1978–1982)
- Frank Navarro, Columbia (1968–1973), Wabash (1974–1978), Princeton (1978–1984)
- William W. Skinner, Maryland (1892), Arizona (1900–1901)
- Bob Ward, Maryland (1967–1968)
See also
- Maryland Terrapins in professional football
References
- ↑ "TMQ Nation fires back". ESPN (go.com). 2007-01-10. Retrieved 2007-05-30.
- ↑ Coaches, Lackawanna College, retrieved May 30, 2010.
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