sport.wikisort.org - AthleteMichael Scott Trigg is a former American football quarterback and head coach in the Arena Football League (AFL). He played college football at East Texas State University.
American football player and coach
American football player
Michael Trigg|
Position: | Quarterback |
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Born: | San Antonio, Texas |
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Height: | 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) |
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Weight: | 210 lb (95 kg) |
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High school: | Theodore Roosevelt (San Antonio, Texas) |
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College: | East Texas State |
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Undrafted: | 1989 |
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- Minnesota Vikings (1989)*
- Detroit Drive (1989–1990)
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* Offseason and/or practice squad member only |
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- Dallas Texans (1991–1993) (OC)
- Fort Worth Cavalry (1994)
- Milwaukee Mustangs (1995–1997)
- Grand Rapids Rampage (1998–2003)
- Philadelphia Soul (2004–2005)
- Corpus Christi Sharks (2007–2009)
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- 3× ArenaBowl champion (III, IV, XV)
- AFL Coach of the Year (2001)
- 2× Second-team All-LSC (1985, 1988)
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Comp. / Att.: | 35 / 80 |
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Passing yards: | 538 |
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TD-INT: | 9-2 |
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QB Rating: | 84.27 |
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Rushing TDs: | 2 |
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Regular season: | 77–80 (.491) |
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Postseason: | 3–7 (.300) |
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Career: | 80–87 (.479) |
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Player stats at ArenaFan.com |
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Early years
Trigg lettered in football, basketball and baseball at Theodore Roosevelt High School in San Antonio, Texas. He earned All-City recognition in football and baseball.
College career
Trigg played college football for the East Texas State Lions from 1984 to 1988.[1] He was redshirted in 1984. He became the starting quarterback in 1985 and completed 82 of 167 passes for 1,114 yards, 9 touchdowns and 7 interceptions. Trigg also led the team in total yards per game with 175.3 and earned Second-team All-Lone Star Conference (LSC) honors.[1] However, he also missed half of the season due to a shoulder injury.[2][3] The team finished the season with a 5–5 record and tied for third in the LSC.[4] He missed playing time in 1986 due to an injury and sat out the entire 1987 season because of a knee injury.[2][5][6][1][7][8] Trigg returned as the starter in 1988, completing 75 of 183 passes for 1,256 yards, 15 touchdowns and 9 interceptions. He led the team in total yards per game with 104.3 and garnered Second-team All-LSC recognition.[1] He helped the team to an 8–3 record and a second place finish in the LSC. The Lions had started the season with an 8–1 record and were ranked as high as #2 in the NCAA Division II polls before losing the final 2 games.[4][6] Trigg threw for 3,294 yards during his college career.[6] He was also a team captain in 1985, 1986 and 1988.[1] In 2014, he was inducted into the Texas A&M University-Commerce Athletic Hall of Fame.[6]
Professional career
Trigg was signed by the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL) in 1989 after going undrafted in the 1989 NFL Draft. He was released before the start of the 1989 season. He played from 1989 to 1990 with the Detroit Drive of the Arena Football League (AFL), winning ArenaBowls III and IV.
Coaching career
Trigg was as assistant coach for the AFL's Dallas Texans from 1991 to 1993, serving as offensive coordinator.[9] He was head coach of the Fort Worth Cavalry of the AFL for their only season in 1994. The Cavalry finished the regular season with five wins and seven losses, losing in round one of the playoffs to the Orlando Predators. He was head coach of the Milwaukee Mustangs of the AFL from 1995 to 1997, earning playoff berths in 1996 and 1997. Trigg was head coach of the AFL's Grand Rapids Rampage from 1998 to 2003, earning five consecutive playoff berths from 1999 to 2003. The Rampage won ArenaBowl XV in 2001, with Trigg being named Coach of the Year. He was head coach of the Philadelphia Soul of the AFL from 2004 to 2005. The Soul failed to make the playoffs either year. He was head coach of the Corpus Christi Sharks of the af2 from 2007 to 2009.
References
- "2006 Lion Football Guide" (PDF). grfx.cstv.com. 2006. Archived from the original on June 29, 2017. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) - Cooper, Tim (August 28, 1986). "New ETSU Rice: Academics first, football ninth coach fills a tall order". The Paris News. newspapers.com. p. 32. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
- Haisten, Bill (August 27, 1987). "Armed and ready at ETSU". The Paris News. newspapers.com. p. 42. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
- "2013 A&M-Commerce Football Yearbook". issuu.com. 2013. p. 63. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
- "LSC glance". Del Rio News Herald. Associated Press. November 14, 1986. p. 13. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
- "A&M-Commerce to Induct Six Former Student-Athletes into Hall of Fame". lionathletics.com. August 29, 2014. Archived from the original on June 29, 2017. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) - Sherman, Mike (September 4, 1988). "A&I Remains Top Dog In the Heart of Texas". newsok.com. Archived from the original on June 30, 2017. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) - Cooper, Tim (August 27, 1987). "A cruel debut for Vowell". The Paris News. p. 41. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
- "BaseballAtlanta Braves -- Placed P Pete Smith (5-6, 4.79..." Baltimore Sun. April 5, 1991. Retrieved October 12, 2014.
External links
Texas A&M–Commerce Lions starting quarterbacks |
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- Bill Engle (1949–1950)
- Dub Headrick (1950)
- James Gray (1951–1953)
- Bobby Fox (1954–1955)
- Jerry Matthews (1954–1956)
- Wayne Williams (1956–1958)
- Jerry Crawford (1956)
- Sam McCord (1957–1959)
- James Williams (1960–1961)
- Douglas Paschal (1961–1962)
- Don Hartman (1962)
- John Stooksberry (1963–1964)
- Charles Cox (1965)
- James Adams (1966)
- Benny Kirkland (1966–1968)
- Jim Dietz (1969–1970)
- Will Cureton (1971–1973)
- Jack Frampton (1971–1973)
- Terry Skinner (1974–1977)
- Wade Wilson (1978–1980)
- Steve Hodge (1978)
- Kyle Mackey (1981–1983)
- Bruno Briones (1984)
- Royce Slechta (1985–1987)
- Michael Trigg (1985–1988)
- Bobby Bounds (1988–1991)
- Mike Meador (1989–1991)
- Clint Dolezel (1992–1993)
- Greg Centilli (1992)
- Chandler Evans (1994–1995)
- Cole Cayce (1996)
- Matt Morris (1997)
- Nate VanCleave (1998)
- Will Shaw (1999–2000)
- Justin Simons (2001–2002)
- Jonny Louvier (2003, 2005)
- Miles Durham (2003)
- Buster Faulkner (2004)
- Kyle Westerberg (2005–2006)
- Daniel Coleman (2006)
- Terry Mayo (2007–2008)
- Trent Miller (2007–2008)
- Reid Herchenbach (2009)
- Adam Farkes (2009–2010)
- Yogi Gallegos (2011)
- J. J. Harp (2011)
- Deric Davis (2012, 2014)
- Kevin Vye (2012)
- Tyrik Rollison (2013–2014)
- Harrison Stewart (2013, 2015)
- Luis Perez (2016–2017)
- Preston Wheeler (2018)
- Kane Wilson (2018)
- Miklo Smalls (2019)
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Detroit Drive / Massachusetts Marauders starting quarterbacks |
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- Rich Ingold (1988)
- Todd Hons (1988)
- Michael Trigg (1989)
- Tony Burris (1989)
- Art Schlichter (1990–1991)
- Gilbert Renfroe (1992–1993)
- Ron Adams (1992)
- Mike Pagel (1994)
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Detroit Drive ArenaBowl III champions |
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- 1 Gary Mullen
- 3 Novo Bojovic
- 17 Mike Trigg
- 22 Steve Griffin
- 27 George LaFrance (MVP)
- 44 Alvin Rettig
- 62 Jon Roehlk
- 65 Greg Orton
- 88 John Corker
- 98 Dwayne Dixon
- – Rodney Beachum
- – Brian Bergey
- – Lynn Bradford
- – Everett Brown
- – Tony Burris
- – Anthony Corvino
- – David Evans
- – Joe Felton
- – James Kmet
- – Reggie Mathis
- – Will McClay
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Detroit Drive ArenaBowl IV champions |
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- 1 Gary Mullen
- 3 Novo Bojovic
- 7 Art Schlichter (MVP)
- 17 Mike Trigg
- 26 Steve Griffin
- 27 James Flowers
- 29 Tate Randle
- 33 Lynn Bradford
- 44 Alvin Rettig
- 55 Arnold Campbell
- 62 Jon Roehlk
- 65 Greg Orton
- 77 Reggie Mathis
- 82 Darrell Grymes
- 88 John Corker
- 98 Dwayne Dixon
- – Robert Banks
- – David Evans
- – Flint Fleming
- – William Harris
- – Wade Lockett
- – Will McClay
- – Yepi Pauu
- Coaches: Dave Whinham
- Les Moss
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Fort Worth Cavalry |
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Franchise |
- Franchise
- Seasons
- Players
- History of the Arena Football League in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
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Arenas | |
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Head coaches | |
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Playoff appearances (1) | |
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Milwaukee Mustangs |
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- Founded in 1994
- Folded in 2001
- Based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
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Franchise |
- Franchise
- Seasons
- Players
- History of the Arena Football League in Milwaukee
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Arenas | |
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Head coaches |
- Saban
- Haege
- Trigg
- Frazier
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Playoff appearances (4) | |
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Hall of Fame members |
- Gary Mullen
- Carl Aikens, Jr.
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Seasons (8) |
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2000s |
- 1994
- 1995
- 1996
- 1997
- 1998
- 1999
- 2000
- 2001
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Grand Rapids Rampage |
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Franchise |
- Franchise
- Seasons
- Players
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Arenas | |
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Head coaches | |
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Playoff appearances (6) |
- 1999
- 2000
- 2001
- 2002
- 2003
- 2009
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Division championships (1) | |
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ArenaBowl appearances (1) | |
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Hall of Fame members |
- Clint Dolezel
- Fred Gayles
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Seasons (11) |
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1990s | |
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2000s |
- 2000
- 2001
- 2002
- 2003
- 2004
- 2005
- 2006
- 2007
- 2008
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Grand Rapids Rampage ArenaBowl XV champions |
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- Dunstan Anderson
- Chris Avery
- Michael Baker
- Ethan Banning
- Rodney Blackshear
- Tony Bowick
- Nick Browder
- Charles Butler
- Lee Cole
- Lincoln Coleman
- Clint Dolezel
- Brian Gowins
- Gary Isza
- Seneca Knight
- Brian Leigeb
- Paul Mandina
- Willie Marshall
- Corey Mayfield
- Deon Mitchell
- Tristan Moss
- Marcellus Mostella
- Demo Odems
- Anthony Phillips
- JoJo Polk
- Don Reynolds
- Ricky Ross
- Chris Ryan
- Hassan Shamsid-Deen
- Harold Shaw
- Terrill Shaw (MVP)
- Joseph Todd
- Dwayne Woods
- Joey Wylie
- Luke Yarnell
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Philadelphia Soul |
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Franchise |
- Franchise
- Seasons
- Players
- Coaches
- Arena Football League
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Arenas | |
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Head coaches | |
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Playoff appearances (9) |
- 2006
- 2007
- 2008
- 2012
- 2013
- 2014
- 2015
- 2016
- 2017
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Division championships (5) | |
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ArenaBowl appearances (5) | |
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Hall of Fame members |
- Clint Dolezel
- Mike Hohensee
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Seasons | 2000s | |
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2010s |
- 2011
- 2012
- 2013
- 2014
- 2015
- 2016
- 2017
- 2018
- 2019
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AFL Coach of the Year Award |
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- 1987: Tim Marcum
- 1988: Perry Moss
- 1989: Babe Parilli
- 1990: Ernie Stautner
- 1991: Fran Curci
- 1992: Perry Moss
- 1993: Danny White
- 1994: Perry Moss
- 1995: John Gregory
- 1996: John Gregory
- 1997: Eddie Khayat
- 1998: Tim Marcum
- 1999: Mike Dailey
- 2000: Darren Arbet
- 2001: Michael Trigg
- 2002: Darren Arbet
- 2003: Todd Shell
- 2004: Mike Neu
- 2005: Doug Plank
- 2006: Will McClay
- 2007: Doug Plank
- 2008: Mike Wilpolt
- 2010: Les Moss
- 2011: Kevin Guy
- 2012: Ron James
- 2013: Bob McMillen
- 2014: Steve Thonn
- 2015: Clint Dolezel
- 2016: Clint Dolezel & Kevin Guy
- 2017: Ron James
- 2018: Omarr Smith
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