sport.wikisort.org - AthleteBryan Kelly Holcomb (born July 9, 1973) is a former American football quarterback of the National Football League. He was signed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as an undrafted free agent in 1995. He played college football at Middle Tennessee State. Holcomb was also a member of the Indianapolis Colts, Cleveland Browns, Buffalo Bills, Philadelphia Eagles and Minnesota Vikings.
American football player (born 1973)
American football player
Kelly Holcomb|
Position: | Quarterback |
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Born: | (1973-07-09) July 9, 1973 (age 49) Fayetteville, Tennessee |
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Height: | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) |
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Weight: | 216 lb (98 kg) |
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High school: | Fayetteville (TN) Lincoln County |
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College: | Middle Tennessee State |
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Undrafted: | 1995 |
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- Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1995)*
- Indianapolis Colts (1996–2000)
- Barcelona Dragons (1996)
- Cleveland Browns (2001–2004)
- Buffalo Bills (2005–2006)
- Philadelphia Eagles (2007)*
- Minnesota Vikings (2007)
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* Offseason and/or practice squad member only |
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TD–INT: | 39–38 |
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Passing Yards: | 5,916 |
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QB Rating: | 79.2 |
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Player stats at NFL.com |
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Early years and family life
Holcomb attended Lincoln County High School in Fayetteville, Tennessee, and was a student and lettered in football as a quarterback, baseball as a shortstop, and basketball and led his football team to the 1990 Tennessee State Championship.
He and his wife Lori have four kids: Kellyn, Jake, Jalyn, and Jameson.
College career
Holcomb played college football at Middle Tennessee State University. During his freshman season in 1991, his near-perfect performance versus then No. 1 ranked Florida State at Doak Campbell Stadium versus a secondary that featured future NFL players Terrell Buckley and Clifton Abraham put him on the map. For the day, Holcomb completed 20 of 28 passes for 188 yards in his first college start.
He finally broke out statistically as a Senior, throwing for over 2,000 yards with 15 TD.
- 1991: 130/209 for 1,763 yards with 5 TD vs 4 INT.[1]
- 1992: 92/168 for 1,409 yards with 9 TD vs 6 INT.
- 1993: 133/240 for 1,738 yards with 7 TD vs 6 INT.
- 1994: 146/244 for 2,154 yards with 15 TD vs 9 INT.
Professional career
Holcomb was quarterback for the now-defunct Barcelona Dragons of World League of American Football in 1996.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Holcomb spent the 1995 season on the Buccaneers practice squad. He was released in 1996, as the Buccaneers opted to go with Scott Milanovich as the team's No. 3 quarterback.
Indianapolis Colts
Holcomb was signed by the Indianapolis Colts as a street free-agent in 1996. His first season he didn't play a regular season game. In 1997 a disappointing season, Holcomb played five games and started one in which he threw only one touchdown and eight interceptions. Holcomb never saw action in a regular season game for the Colts again.
Cleveland Browns
A backup to Peyton Manning of Indianapolis, Holcomb was cut in the 2000 off-season to be allowed to compete for the starting job with the Cleveland Browns, following Bruce Arians who left as the QB coach of the Colts to become the offensive coordinator of the Browns. The Browns had drafted Tim Couch with the number 1 pick in the 1999 draft. During their time in Cleveland, Holcomb occasionally outshined the former number one pick. In his first season as a Brown, Holcomb played in only one game which he completed seven of twelve passes for 114 yards and a passing touchdown. In Holcomb's second season he played in four games and started two games in which he threw eight touchdowns and four interceptions with 790 passing yards.[2] In 2003, his third season, he had more playing time playing ten games and starting eight of them. He replaced Tim Couch as starting quarterback during that season. In that season he threw ten touchdowns and twelve interceptions and had a strong play-off performance in a loss to the Steelers where he threw for 429 yards and three touchdowns, nearly leading a late comeback to win the game.[3] In his final season as a Brown Jeff Garcia replaced him as starting quarterback. Holcomb only played in four games and started two of them in which he threw seven touchdowns and five interceptions with 737 yards passing.
Buffalo Bills
Holcomb went to the Buffalo Bills before the 2005 season. He started half of the games in his first season as a Bill while J. P. Losman started the other half. Holcomb threw ten touchdowns and eight interceptions with 1,509 passing yards that season. In Holcomb's second and final season as a Bill he didn't play a regular season game the whole season.
Philadelphia Eagles
He was traded on March 26, 2007 to the Philadelphia Eagles with Takeo Spikes for Darwin Walker and a conditional 2008 draft pick, which the Bills would use to select Stevie Johnson. However, Holcomb never played a regular season game as an Eagle and was quickly traded.
Minnesota Vikings
On August 27, 2007, the Philadelphia Eagles traded Holcomb to the Minnesota Vikings for a sixth round pick in the 2009 NFL Draft. Holcomb played and started three games that season throwing two touchdowns and an interception with 515 passing yards. After the 2007 season, the Vikings then went on to release him on February 27, 2008.
Retirement
On July 7, 2008, it was announced that Holcomb would retire from the NFL.
Memorable moments
A Wild Card game against Pittsburgh in January 2003 saw Holcomb, playing for the Browns, become the third quarterback in playoff history to throw for more than 400 yards. He finished the game with 429 yards, a new postseason record for a regulation game.
Broadcasting career/post-playing career
In 2008, Holcomb joined his alma mater Middle Tennessee as the color commentator for the Blue Raider Radio Network. In addition, Holcomb has broadcast the TSSAA Blue Cross Bowl and was a broadcast member of the Music City Bowl Preview.
In February 2015, it was announced that Holcomb would be joining the coaching staff at Riverdale (Tenn.) HS, where he would be handling offensive coordinator duties.
References
External links
Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders starting quarterbacks |
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- J. B. Proctor (1949)
- Francis Reynolds (1953–1955)
- Sid Corban (1954)
- Jimmy Dunlap (1956)
- Bob Hallum (1957–1958)
- Whit Watson (1959)
- Terry Bailey (1960–1961)
- Teddy Morris (1962–1965)
- Billy Walker (1966–1967)
- Dickie Thomas (1968)
- Bill Griffith (1969)
- Dean Rodenbeck (1970)
- Melvin Daniels (1971)
- Fred Rohrdanz (1972–1974)
- Tommy Beaver (1973)
- Mike Robinson (1975–1977)
- Duane West (1978)
- Brown Sanford (1979–1981)
- Brad Zeitner (1982)
- Mickey Corwin (1983–1984)
- Marvin Collier (1985–1988)
- Phil Ironside (1989–1990)
- Kelly Holcomb (1991–1994)
- Jonathan Quinn (1995–1997)
- Wes Counts (1998–2001)
- Jason Johnson (2000)
- Andrico Hines (2002–2003)
- Josh Harris (2002, 2004)
- Clint Marks (2003–2006)
- Joe Craddock (2007–2008)
- Dwight Dasher (2007–2010)
- Brent Burnette (2009)
- Logan Kilgore (2010–2013)
- Jeff Murphy (2010–2011)
- Austin Grammer (2014)
- Brent Stockstill (2015–2018)
- John Urzua (2016–2017)
- Asher O'Hara (2019–2020)
- Bailey Hockman (2021)
- Chase Cunningham (2021)
- Nicholas Vattiato (2021)
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Barcelona Dragons starting quarterbacks |
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- Scott Erney (1991–1992)
- Tony Rice (1991–1992)
- Jay Walker (1995)
- Kelly Holcomb (1996)
- Jon Kitna (1997)
- James Ritchey (1998)
- Todd Bouman (1999)
- Tony Graziani (2000)
- Cory Sauter (2000)
- Jarious Jackson (2001)
- Joe Germaine (2002)
- Ted White (2002)
- Seth Burford (2003)
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Indianapolis Colts starting quarterbacks |
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Played in Baltimore (1953–1983) |
- Fred Enke (1953–1954)
- George Taliaferro (1953)
- Ed Mioduszewski (1953)
- Gary Kerkorian (1954)
- Cotton Davidson (1954)
- George Shaw (1955–1956, 1958)
- Johnny Unitas (1956–1967, 1969–1972)
- Gary Cuozzo (1965–1966)
- Tom Matte (1965)
- Earl Morrall (1968–1971)
- Marty Domres (1972–1974)
- Bert Jones (1973–1981)
- Bill Troup (1978)
- Mike Kirkland (1978)
- Greg Landry (1979–1980)
- David Humm (1981)
- Mike Pagel (1982–1985)
- Mark Herrmann (1983–1984, 1992)
- Art Schlichter (1984–1985)
- Matt Kofler (1985)
- Jack Trudeau (1986–1990, 1992–1993)
- Gary Hogeboom (1986–1988)
- Blair Kiel (1987)
- Chris Chandler (1988–1989)
- Tom Ramsey (1989)
- Jeff George (1990–1993)
- Jim Harbaugh (1994–1997)
- Don Majkowski (1994)
- Browning Nagle (1994)
- Craig Erickson (1995)
- Paul Justin (1995–1997)
- Kelly Holcomb (1997)
- Peyton Manning (1998–2010)
- Kerry Collins (2011)
- Curtis Painter (2011)
- Dan Orlovsky (2011)
- Andrew Luck (2012–2016, 2018)
- Matt Hasselbeck (2015)
- Josh Freeman (2015)
- Scott Tolzien (2016–2017)
- Jacoby Brissett (2017, 2019)
- Brian Hoyer (2019)
- Philip Rivers (2020)
- Carson Wentz (2021)
- Matt Ryan (2022–present)
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Cleveland Browns starting quarterbacks |
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- Cliff Lewis (1946–1947, 1949)
- Otto Graham (1946–1955)
- George Ratterman (1953–1956)
- Babe Parilli (1956)
- Tommy O'Connell (1956–1957)
- Milt Plum (1957–1961)
- Len Dawson (1961)
- Jim Ninowski (1962–1963, 1965)
- Frank Ryan (1962–1968)
- Gary Lane (1967)
- Bill Nelsen (1968–1972)
- Mike Phipps (1970–1976)
- Don Gault (1970)
- Brian Sipe (1974–1983)
- Will Cureton (1975)
- Dave Mays (1977)
- Terry Luck (1977)
- Paul McDonald (1982–1984)
- Gary Danielson (1985–1988)
- Bernie Kosar (1985–1993)
- Jeff Christensen (1987)
- Mike Pagel (1988, 1990)
- Don Strock (1988)
- Mike Tomczak (1992)
- Todd Philcox (1992–1993)
- Vinny Testaverde (1993–1995)
- Mark Rypien (1994)
- Eric Zeier (1995)
- Ty Detmer (1999)
- Tim Couch (1999–2003)
- Doug Pederson (2000)
- Spergon Wynn (2000)
- Kelly Holcomb (2002–2004)
- Jeff Garcia (2004)
- Luke McCown (2004)
- Trent Dilfer (2005)
- Charlie Frye (2005–2007)
- Derek Anderson (2006–2009)
- Brady Quinn (2008–2009)
- Ken Dorsey (2008)
- Bruce Gradkowski (2008)
- Jake Delhomme (2010)
- Seneca Wallace (2010–2011)
- Colt McCoy (2010–2011)
- Brandon Weeden (2012–2013)
- Thad Lewis (2012)
- Brian Hoyer (2013–2014)
- Jason Campbell (2013)
- Johnny Manziel (2014–2015)
- Connor Shaw (2014)
- Josh McCown (2015–2016)
- Austin Davis (2015)
- Robert Griffin III (2016)
- Cody Kessler (2016)
- DeShone Kizer (2017)
- Kevin Hogan (2017)
- Tyrod Taylor (2018)
- Baker Mayfield (2018–2021)
- Case Keenum (2021)
- Nick Mullens (2021)
- Jacoby Brissett (2022–present)
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Buffalo Bills starting quarterbacks |
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- Johnny Green (1960–1961)
- Tommy O'Connell (1960–1961)
- Richie Lucas (1960)
- Bob Brodhead (1960)
- Warren Rabb (1961–1962)
- M. C. Reynolds (1961)
- Al Dorow (1962)
- Jack Kemp (1962–1967, 1969)
- Daryle Lamonica (1963–1965)
- Tom Flores (1967–1968)
- Dan Darragh (1968–1970)
- Ed Rutkowski (1968)
- Kay Stephenson (1968)
- James Harris (1969, 1971)
- Dennis Shaw (1970–1972)
- Leo Hart (1972)
- Joe Ferguson (1973–1984)
- Gary Marangi (1976)
- Joe Dufek (1984)
- Vince Ferragamo (1985)
- Bruce Mathison (1985)
- Jim Kelly (1986–1996)
- Brian McClure (1987)
- Willie Totten (1987)
- Dan Manucci (1987)
- Frank Reich (1989–1991, 1994)
- Todd Collins (1995–1997)
- Alex Van Pelt (1997, 2001)
- Doug Flutie (1998–2000)
- Rob Johnson (1998–2001)
- Drew Bledsoe (2002–2004)
- J. P. Losman (2005–2008)
- Kelly Holcomb (2005)
- Trent Edwards (2007–2010)
- Ryan Fitzpatrick (2009–2012)
- Brian Brohm (2009–2010)
- EJ Manuel (2013–2016)
- Thad Lewis (2013)
- Jeff Tuel (2013)
- Kyle Orton (2014)
- Matt Cassel (2015)
- Tyrod Taylor (2015–2017)
- Nathan Peterman (2017–2018)
- Josh Allen (2018–present)
- Derek Anderson (2018)
- Matt Barkley (2018)
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Minnesota Vikings starting quarterbacks |
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- George Shaw (1961)
- Fran Tarkenton (1961–1966, 1972–1978)
- Ron Vander Kelen (1963, 1966–1967)
- Bob Berry (1966, 1974)
- Joe Kapp (1967–1969)
- Gary Cuozzo (1969–1971)
- Bob Lee (1970–1971, 1976–1977)
- Norm Snead (1971)
- Tommy Kramer (1977, 1979–1989)
- Steve Dils (1980–1981, 1983)
- Wade Wilson (1983–1991)
- Archie Manning (1984)
- Tony Adams (1987)
- Rich Gannon (1990–1992)
- Sean Salisbury (1992–1994)
- Jim McMahon (1993)
- Warren Moon (1994–1996)
- Brad Johnson (1996–1998, 2005–2006)
- Randall Cunningham (1997–1999)
- Jeff George (1999)
- Daunte Culpepper (2000–2005)
- Todd Bouman (2001)
- Spergon Wynn (2001)
- Gus Frerotte (2003, 2008)
- Tarvaris Jackson (2006–2008, 2010)
- Kelly Holcomb (2007)
- Brooks Bollinger (2007)
- Brett Favre (2009–2010)
- Joe Webb (2010)
- Donovan McNabb (2011)
- Christian Ponder (2011–2014)
- Matt Cassel (2013–2014)
- Josh Freeman (2013)
- Teddy Bridgewater (2014–2015)
- Shaun Hill (2016)
- Sam Bradford (2016–2017)
- Case Keenum (2017)
- Kirk Cousins (2018–present)
- Sean Mannion (2019, 2021)
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