Patrick Sapp
American football player (born 1973)
American football player
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| Position: | Linebacker | ||||||
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| Born: | (1973-05-11) May 11, 1973 (age 51) Jacksonville, Florida, U.S. | ||||||
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| College: | Clemson | ||||||
| NFL draft: | 1996 / Round: 2 / Pick: 50 | ||||||
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Patrick Sapp (born May 11, 1973) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) and the XFL. He played college football for the Clemson Tigers.
Biography
Sapp was selected in the second round of the 1996 NFL draft.[1] Sapp played for the San Diego Chargers and Arizona Cardinals. He played for the San Diego Chargers from 1996–97, and was traded to the Arizona Cardinals along with Eric Metcalf, the Chargers 1st (#3 overall) and 2nd round picks in 1998 and the Chargers 1st round pick in 1999 for the Cardinals 1st round pick in 1998 (#2 overall). The Chargers drafted with that pick Ryan Leaf. Sapp was the starting quarterback for the Clemson Tigers football team, before moving to linebacker.
References
- ^ "1996 NFL Draft Listing". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2023-03-30.
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Clemson Tigers starting quarterbacks
- Jeff Maxwell (1896)
- W. T. Brock (1897)
- A. F. Riggs (1898–99)
- Gus Lewis (1900–01)
- John Maxwell (1902–03)
- Rick McIver (1904–05)
- Doc McFadden (1906)
- Bun Lee (1907)
- Doc McFadden (1908)
- Bill Connelly (1909–10)
- Paul Bissell (1911)
- Jimmie James (1912–13)
- Red McMillan (1914)
- L. G. Hardin (1915)
- F. L. Witsell (1916–17)
- W. L. Frew (1918)
- Stumpy Banks (1919)
- Belton O'Neal (1920)
- E. H. Emanuel (1921)
- Rhett Turnipseed (1922)
- E. G. Dotterer (1923)
- Jonnie Walker (1924)
- Tick Hendee (1925)
- Bud Eskew (1926)
- A. D. Mouledous (1927)
- O. D. Padgett (1928–29)
- Grady D. Salley (1930)
- Buck Priester (1931)
- Alex Stevens (1932)
- Joe Cathcart (1933)
- Bill Dillard (1934)
- Mac Folger (1935)
- Don Willis (1936)
- Ben Pearson (1937–38)
- Joe Payne (1939)
- Hawk Craig (1940–42)
- Billy Rutledge (1943)
- Alton Cumbie (1944–45)
- Bob Martin (1946)
- John M. Moorer (1947)
- Bob Martin (1948)
- Dick Hendley (1949–50)
- George Rodgers (1951–52)
- Don King (1953–55)
- Charlie Bussey (1956)
- Bill Barbary (1957)
- Harvey White (1958–59)
- Lowndes Shingler (1960)
- Joe Anderson (1961–62)
- Jim Parker (1963)
- Jimmy Bell (1964)
- Thomas Ray (1965–66)
- Jimmy Addison (1967)
- Billy Ammons (1968)
- Rick Gilstrap (1969–70)
- Tommy Kendrick (1969–71)
- Ken Pengitore (1972–73)
- Mark Fellers (1974)
- Willie Jordan (1975)
- Steve Fuller (1976–78)
- Billy Lott (1979)
- Homer Jordan (1980–82)
- Mike Eppley (1983–84)
- Rodney Williams (1985–88)
- Chris Morocco (1989)
- DeChane Cameron (1990–91)
- Richard Moncrief (1992)
- Louis Solomon (1992)
- Patrick Sapp (1992–94)
- Nealon Greene (1994–97)
- Brandon Streeter (1998–99)
- Woodrow Dantzler (1999–2001)
- Willie Simmons (2002)
- Charlie Whitehurst (2002–05)
- Will Proctor (2005–2006)
- Cullen Harper (2007–08)
- Willy Korn (2008)
- Kyle Parker (2009–10)
- Tajh Boyd (2011–2013)
- Cole Stoudt (2014)
- Deshaun Watson (2014–2016)
- Kelly Bryant (2017–2018)
- Trevor Lawrence (2018–2020)
- DJ Uiagalelei (2020–2022)
- Cade Klubnik (2022–2023)
 | This biographical article relating to an American football quarterback born in the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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 | This biographical article relating to an American football linebacker born in the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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