Casey Weldon
No. 11 | |
Born: | (1969-02-03) February 3, 1969 (age 55) Americus, Georgia, U.S. |
---|---|
Career information | |
Position(s) | Quarterback |
Height | 6 ft 0 in (183 cm) |
Weight | 199 lb (90 kg) |
College | Florida State |
NFL draft | 1992, Round: 4, Pick: 102 |
Career history | |
As player | |
1992 | Philadelphia Eagles |
1993–1996 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers |
1996 | Barcelona Dragons |
1997 | San Diego Chargers |
1998–2000 | Washington Redskins |
2001 | Birmingham Thunderbolts |
Career highlights and awards | |
| |
Career stats | |
| |
William Casey Weldon (born February 3, 1969) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Florida State Seminoles in the late-1980s and early-1990s. During his senior season in 1991, Weldon was a first-team All-American and finished runner-up in the Heisman Trophy balloting to Desmond Howard of Michigan. Weldon was selected in the fourth round of the 1992 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles.[1] He also played in the World League and for the Birmingham Thunderbolts of the XFL.
High school coaching career
Weldon played high school quarterback at North Florida Christian High School, and he returned there as the varsity head football coach in 2006. On December 12, 2007, and after getting NFC to the Florida division 1A state championship game twice in his two years as head coach, but losing both times, NFC fired him and rehired former NFC head coach Tim Cokely. Weldon finished his two-year NFC career with an overall record of 23–5. In May 2008 he was hired as the new offensive coordinator at Leon High School.
References
- ^ "1992 NFL Draft Listing". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2023-05-07.
External links
- BUCPOWER bio
- v
- t
- e
- Don Grant (1947)
- Jack McMillan (1947)
- Ralph Chaudron (1947, 1949)
- Walter Foy (1948)
- Whitey Urquhart (1948–1949)
- Norman Eubanks (1949)
- Mac Huey (1950–1951)
- Don Gladden (1950)
- Bill Driver (1950)
- Mike Sellers (1951)
- Jimmy Lee Taylor (1952)
- Lee Corso (1953, 1956)
- Harry Massey (1953–1954)
- Len Swantic (1954–1955)
- Vic Prinzi (1954–1955, 1958)
- Bobby Renn (1957)
- Jerry Henderson (1957)
- Joe Majors (1959)
- Eddie Feely (1960–1962)
- Ed Trancygier (1961)
- Steve Tensi (1963–1964)
- Ed Pritchett (1965)
- Kim Hammond (1966–1967)
- Gary Pajcic (1966–1968)
- Bill Cappleman (1968–1969)
- Tommy Warren (1970)
- Frank Whigham (1970)
- Gary Huff (1970–1972)
- Billy Sexton (1973)
- Mark Orlando (1973)
- Billy Prescott (1973)
- Ron Coppess (1974)
- Jimmy Black (1974, 1976)
- Steve Mathieson (1974–1975)
- Clyde Walker (1975)
- Jimmy Jordan (1977–1979)
- Wally Woodham (1977–1979)
- Rick Stockstill (1980–1981)
- Blair Williams (1982)
- Kelly Lowrey (1982–1983)
- Bob Davis (1983)
- Eric Thomas (1983–1985)
- Kirk Coker (1984–1985)
- Danny McManus (1985–1987)
- Chip Ferguson (1985–1986, 1988)
- Peter Tom Willis (1986, 1988–1989)
- Brad Johnson (1990–1991)
- Casey Weldon (1990–1991)
- Charlie Ward (1992–1993)
- Danny Kanell (1993–1995)
- Thad Busby (1996–1997)
- Dan Kendra (1996)
- Chris Weinke (1998–2000)
- Marcus Outzen (1998)
- Chris Rix (2001–2004)
- Adrian McPherson (2002)
- Fabian Walker (2002)
- Wyatt Sexton (2004)
- Drew Weatherford (2005–2007)
- Xavier Lee (2006–2007)
- Christian Ponder (2008–2010)
- EJ Manuel (2009–2012)
- Clint Trickett (2011)
- Jameis Winston (2013–2014)
- Sean Maguire (2014–2015)
- Everett Golson (2015)
- Deondre Francois (2016–2018)
- James Blackman (2017–2020)
- Alex Hornibrook (2019)
- Tate Rodemaker (2020, 2023)
- Jordan Travis (2020–2023)
- Chubba Purdy (2020)
- McKenzie Milton (2021)
- Brock Glenn (2023)
This biographical article relating to an American football quarterback born in the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e