sport.wikisort.org - AthleteDavid Michael Brown (born February 25, 1970)[1] is a former professional American football quarterback who played for Duke University and later in the National Football League for the New York Giants and Arizona Cardinals.
American football player (born 1970)
For others of a similar name, see David Brown.
American football player
Dave Brown|
Position: | Quarterback |
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Born: | (1970-02-25) February 25, 1970 (age 52) Summit, New Jersey |
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Height: | 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) |
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Weight: | 230 lb (104 kg) |
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High school: | Westfield |
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College: | Duke |
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Supplemental draft: | 1992 / Round: 1 |
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- New York Giants (1992–1997)
- Arizona Cardinals (1998–2001)
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TD–INT: | 44–58 |
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Yards: | 10,248 |
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Passer rating: | 67.9 |
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Brown grew up in Westfield, New Jersey and played high school football at Westfield High School, graduating in 1988.[2][3]
After his career in football, Dave went on to become a director at New York Life Investment Management. In 2008, Dave joined Lehman Brothers where he served as a Senior Vice President of Lehman's Private Fund Marketing Group. He left Lehman Brothers in 2008 to become the Co-Head of Greenhill's Private Capital Advisory Group. In 2015, he joined Moelis & Company to lead their new private equity fundraising business.
College
Brown had a successful career at Duke University. In his November 4, 1989, starting debut he threw for 444 yards against Wake Forest University, including a 97-yard touchdown to wide receiver Clarkston Hines to establish Duke's longest play from scrimmage.[4] Later that month, Brown set a school single-game record with 479 passing yards against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, upending Duke's rival, 41-0, to finish the year with seven straight wins and a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship. The Blue Devils subsequently received a bid to play in the All-American Bowl, Duke's first bowl game in almost 30 years. In 1991, Brown was chosen as the recipient of Duke's Carmen Falcone Team MVP Award.[5]
Brown ranks in the top ten in the following categories for Duke football quarterbacks: pass attempts in a season (#4, 437), pass attempts in a career (#5, 845), pass attempts in a game (#8, 54), pass completions in a game (#5, 33), pass completions in a season (#5, 230), pass completions in a career (#5, 463), passing yards in a game (#1, 479), passing yards in a season (#5, 2,794), passing yards in a career (#5, 5,717), touchdown passes in a game (#2, 4), touchdown passes in a season (#3, 20), touchdown passes in a career (#4, 42), 300-yard passing games in a season (#2, 4), 400-yard passing games in a career (#3, 8), 400-yard passing games in a season (#1, 2), and 400-yard passing games in a career (#2, 2).[5]
Brown ranks in the top ten in the following categories for Duke football offensive players: total offensive yards in a season (#5, 2,851), total offensive yards in a career(#5, 5,770), total offensive yards in a game (#2, 470), and two-point attempts in a game (#1, 3).[5]
- 1989: Threw for 1,479 yards with 14 TD vs 6 INT in just 8 games. This would be his only season under head coach Steve Spurrier before Spurrier was replaced by Barry Wilson.
- 1990: Threw for 1,444 yards with 8 TD vs 12 INT.
- 1991: Threw for 2,794 yards with 20 TD vs 15 INT on 437 pass attempts. Would also run for 5 TD.
NFL
Brown was drafted by the Giants as the top overall selection in the 1992 Supplemental Draft. His first appearance came on December 12, 1992, when he was forced into the lineup due to injuries of Phil Simms, Jeff Hostetler, and Kent Graham, dropping a 19–0 decision to the Phoenix Cardinals. To make matters worse, Brown himself was injured during the game and didn't play a down the rest of the season.
Following Simms' retirement after the following season, Brown won the starting job in 1994 and helped guide his team to a 9–7 record, including a season-ending six-game winning streak. However, the Giants won only a combined 11 games in the next two seasons and their offense finished statistically worst in the league in 1996. This finish led to the firing of Dan Reeves, and the hiring of noted QB guru Jim Fassel.
After injuring his chest during a game against the Dallas Cowboys, Brown lost his starting job in 1997 and was never able to re-claim it. Jim Fassel went the rest of the season with Danny Kanell at quarterback and had an unexpected run to the playoffs and division title. In the off-season Brown was signed by the Arizona Cardinals to play primarily as a backup, and he ended up finishing his career in 2001 with Arizona.
Following his career in professional football, Brown moved on to investment management.
See also
- History of the New York Giants (1994–present)
References
- Freeman, Mike via The New York Times. "UNDER PRESSURE GIANTS QB BROWN MUST COME THROUGH FOR HIS NEW COACH", Rocky Mountain News, April 13, 1997. Accessed February 20, 2011. "Brown is a native of Summit NJ and it can indeed be a curse to play for the team you watched growing up."
- George, Thomas. "FOOTBALL; Giants Sign Dave Brown", The New York Times, August 13, 1992.
- Pennington, Bill. "Expectations Are High, and Giants' Brown Hopes to Live Up to Them", The New York Times, August 31, 1997. Accessed October 26, 2015. "When Giants General Manager George Young was deciding if Brown was worth a first-round supplemental draft pick five years ago, he liked that Brown was local, from Westfield, N.J., less than 20 miles from Giants Stadium.... Brown, 27, was married in June to Katy Lynch, whom he met and dated at Westfield High School, and they have moved to a house in rural New Jersey."
- Duke Sports Information Office. , June 28, 2006."
- Duke Sports Information Office. "Duke Football Media Guide", 2008."
Duke Blue Devils starting quarterbacks |
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- Black (1892)
- Sam Buie (1928)
- Kidd Brewer (1929–1931)
- Lowell Mason (1932)
- Horace Hendrickson (1933)
- Ace Parker (1934–1935)
- Robert Spangler (1936–1938)
- Tommy Prothro (1938–1939)
- Jerry Barger (1951)
- Worth Lutz (1952–1953)
- Jerry Barger (1953–1954)
- Sonny Jurgensen (1955–1956)
- Dale Boyd (1955)
- Bob Brodhead (1956–1958)
- Pryor Millner (1958)
- George Harris (1959)
- Don Altman (1959–1960)
- Walt Rappold (1961–1962)
- Dave Uible (1963)
- Scotty Glacken (1963–1965)
- Todd Orvald (1965–1966)
- Al Woodall (1966–1967)
- Tom Edens (1966)
- Larry Davis (1966)
- Leo Hart (1968–1970)
- Dennis Satyshur (1971)
- Rich Searl (1971)
- Bob Albright (1972)
- Hal Spears (1972–1975)
- Mark Johnson (1972–1973)
- Roger Neighborgall (1973–1974)
- Bob Corbett (1974–1975)
- Mike Dunn (1975–1978)
- Stanley Driskell (1978–1979)
- Craig Browning (1979)
- Ben Bennett (1980–1983)
- Brent Clinkscale (1980)
- Ron Sally (1981–1982, 1984)
- Drew Walston (1984)
- Steve Slayden (1984–1987)
- Anthony Dilweg (1985, 1987–1988)
- Billy Ray (1989–1990)
- Dave Brown (1989–1991)
- Steve Prince (1992)
- Spence Fischer (1992–1995)
- Joe Pickens (1993)
- David Green (1996–1997)
- Matt Rader (1996)
- Bobby Campbell (1997–1999)
- Spencer Romine (1997–2000)
- Kevin Thompson (1999)
- D. Bryant (2000–2001)
- Adam Smith (2002–2003)
- Mike Schneider (2003–2005)
- Chris Dapolito (2003–2004)
- Zack Asack (2005, 2008)
- Marcus Jones (2006)
- Thad Lewis (2006–2009)
- Sean Renfree (2010–2012)
- Brandon Connette (2010, 2013)
- Anthony Boone (2012–2014)
- Thomas Sirk (2015)
- Parker Boehme (2015)
- Daniel Jones (2016–2018)
- Quentin Harris (2018–2019)
- Chase Brice (2020)
- Gunnar Holmberg (2021)
- Riley Leonard (2021–2022)
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New York Giants starting quarterbacks |
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- Jack McBride (1925, 1932)
- Hinkey Haines (1926–1928)
- Bruce Caldwell (1928)
- Benny Friedman (1929–1931)
- Hap Moran (1931–1932)
- Red Smith (1931)
- Harry Newman (1933–1934)
- Ed Danowski (1935–1939)
- Tony Sarausky (1936)
- Eddie Miller (1940)
- Tuffy Leemans (1941–1943)
- Emery Nix (1943)
- Arnie Herber (1944–1945)
- Frank Filchock (1946)
- Paul Governali (1947–1948)
- Charlie Conerly (1948–1961)
- Travis Tidwell (1950–1951)
- Tom Landry (1952)
- Arnold Galiffa (1953)
- Bob Clatterbuck (1954)
- Don Heinrich (1955–1959)
- George Shaw (1959–1960)
- Y. A. Tittle (1961–1964)
- Gary Wood (1964, 1966)
- Earl Morrall (1965–1966)
- Tom Kennedy (1966)
- Fran Tarkenton (1967–1971)
- Randy Johnson (1971–1973)
- Norm Snead (1972–1974, 1976)
- Craig Morton (1974–1976)
- Jim Del Gaizo (1974)
- Joe Pisarcik (1977–1979)
- Jerry Golsteyn (1977–1978)
- Randy Dean (1978)
- Phil Simms (1979–1981, 1984–1993)
- Scott Brunner (1980–1983)
- Jeff Rutledge (1983, 1987)
- Mike Busch (1987)
- Jim Crocicchia (1987)
- Jeff Hostetler (1988–1992)
- Kent Graham (1992, 1994, 1998–1999)
- Dave Brown (1994–1997)
- Danny Kanell (1997–1998)
- Kerry Collins (1999–2003)
- Jesse Palmer (2003)
- Kurt Warner (2004)
- Eli Manning (2004–2019)
- Geno Smith (2017)
- Daniel Jones (2019–present)
- Colt McCoy (2020)
- Mike Glennon (2021)
- Jake Fromm (2021)
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Arizona Cardinals starting quarterbacks |
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Formerly the Chicago Cardinals (1920–1959), St. Louis Cardinals (1960–1987), and Phoenix Cardinals (1988–1993) |
- Paddy Driscoll (1920–1925)
- Arnold Horween (1922–1924)
- Hal Erickson (1926–1928)
- Roddy Lamb (1927)
- Don Hill (1929)
- Bunny Belden (1930)
- Walt Holmer (1931–1932)
- Joe Lillard (1933)
- Phil Sarboe (1934–1935)
- Pug Vaughan (1936)
- Pat Coffee (1937)
- Jack Robbins (1938–1939)
- Hugh McCullough (1940)
- Ray Mallouf (1941)
- Bud Schwenk (1942)
- Ronnie Cahill (1943)
- John Grigas (1944)
- Vince Oliver (1945)
- Paul Collins (1945)
- Paul Christman (1945–1949)
- Ray Mallouf (1948)
- Virgil Eikenberg (1948)
- Jim Hardy (1949–1951)
- Frank Tripucka (1950–1952)
- Charley Trippi (1951–1952)
- Don Panciera (1952)
- Jim Root (1953, 1956)
- Steve Romanik (1953–1954)
- Ray Nagel (1953)
- Lamar McHan (1954–1958)
- Ogden Compton (1955)
- M. C. Reynolds (1958)
- King Hill (1959–1960)
- John Roach (1959–1960)
- George Izo (1960)
- Sam Etcheverry (1961–1962)
- Ralph Guglielmi (1961)
- Charley Johnson (1962–1966, 1968–1969)
- Buddy Humphrey (1965)
- Terry Nofsinger (1966)
- Jim Hart (1967–1981, 1983)
- Gary Keithley (1973)
- Pete Beathard (1971)
- Tim Van Galder (1972)
- Gary Cuozzo (1972)
- Steve Pisarkiewicz (1978–1979)
- Mike Loyd (1980)
- Neil Lomax (1981–1988)
- Cliff Stoudt (1986, 1988)
- Shawn Halloran (1987)
- Sammy Garza (1987)
- Gary Hogeboom (1989)
- Tom Tupa (1989, 1991)
- Timm Rosenbach (1989–1990, 1992)
- Stan Gelbaugh (1991)
- Chris Chandler (1991–1993)
- Steve Beuerlein (1993–1994)
- Jay Schroeder (1994)
- Jim McMahon (1994)
- Dave Krieg (1995)
- Boomer Esiason (1996)
- Kent Graham (1996–1997)
- Jake Plummer (1997–2002)
- Stoney Case (1997)
- Dave Brown (1999–2000)
- Jeff Blake (2003)
- Josh McCown (2003–2005)
- Shaun King (2004)
- John Navarre (2004)
- Kurt Warner (2005–2009)
- Matt Leinart (2006–2007, 2009)
- Derek Anderson (2010)
- John Skelton (2010–2012)
- Max Hall (2010)
- Kevin Kolb (2011–2012)
- Ryan Lindley (2012, 2014)
- Brian Hoyer (2012)
- Carson Palmer (2013–2017)
- Drew Stanton (2014, 2016–2017)
- Blaine Gabbert (2017)
- Sam Bradford (2018)
- Josh Rosen (2018)
- Kyler Murray (2019–present)
- Colt McCoy (2021)
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