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Rod Woodson

Early
Woodson is the youngest of three brothers, who had a close relationship. His father, the late James Woodson, was African-American and his mother, Linda Jo, is white, is married to provide a stable home for Joe, Jamie and Rod. R. Woodson attended Nelson Snider High School in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Played defensive back and a variety of offensive skill positions and the entire state was their junior and senior seasons. in addition to football, won both the championship hurdle high and low state, so much younger than him and senior seasons, and played his college basketball junior and senior seasons, so all the conferences in last year.
College career
Woodson accepted a full scholarship to play football at the University of Purdue, in part due to a desire for a title in electrical engineering. Woodson played mostly as a defensive back and kick returner, but he also saw time on offense as a runner and receiver. He was named a defensive All-American in 1985 and 1986 and was one of three All-Big Ten first team selection. In his last college game, Woodson earned more than 150 of the combination of soil and receiving yards in addition to making ten tackles and forced a fumble, leading Purdue to a victory over rival Indiana.
Woodson left Purdue with 13 records individual, in particular, tying the school record for career interceptions eleven. Today is among the top ten in career interceptions, tackles alone, total tackles, deflected passes and kickoff return yards as a boilermaker.
In addition to his exploits on the playing field, Woodson was also an issue made and field athlete at Purdue, and twice awarded All-America honors. Currently holds school records in both the 60 and 110 meter hurdles event which won five Big Ten championships. In 1984, qualified for the Olympic Trials in the 100 meter hurdles, but decided to continue his football career in the NFL after graduating from Purdue with a degree in criminal justice.
Woodson was inducted into the Purdue Intercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame in 2003.
race Pro football
In 1987, Woodson was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers selected as the overall 10. He returned punts and played defensive cornerback Pittsburgh through the season.On 1996 November 22, 1987 is entered third in the depth chart in a game against division rival Cincinnati Bengals played Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati, Woodson was inserted into the secondary. In the final minute of the second quarter, recorded his first interception of his career when he intercepted a pass Boomer Esiason.
He was a fan favorite and a flag that hung for years in Three Rivers Stadium said: "Rod is God." A highlight came in 1995 when Woodson became the first player to return from reconstructive knee surgery in the same season. That same year he tore his ACL against Detroit Lions in the first game and returned to play in Super Bowl XXX between the Steelers and Dallas Cowboys to just 19 weeks later. In that game, broke a pass intended Michael Irvin, jumped up and pointed at his knee reconstructed. In a game against the Houston Oilers, Woodson successful Hall of Fame quarterback Warren Moon in a bombing cornerback. The hit gave the moon a concussion and forced him to leave the game.
Woodson career took a somewhat nomadic shift after the agency free of Pittsburgh, after Rooney's family decided not to renew his contract for a salary dispute, and the salary cap. (The team had a similar dispute with Franco Harris in 1984 and later with Alan Faneca in 2008.) Notwithstanding that remained to raise his family in Pittsburgh and later made amends with Rooney, who shot three additional franchises, becoming one of the few modern corner to make a successful transition to the safety position, following in the footsteps of Ronnie Lott. Woodson signed with the San Francisco 49ers in the 1997 season, the Baltimore Ravens in 1998 to 2001 (where he won the Super Bowl XXXV), and the Oakland Raiders in 2002 and 2003 (where he appeared in his third Super Bowl). Raiders 2002 season in the Super Bowl, Woodson age of 37 years led the NFL in interceptions (8) for the first time his career. Her last was on 16 November 2003 against the Minnesota Vikings Daunte Culpepper.
NFL records and accomplishments
Woodson is one of the leaders NFL-time in games played as a defensive back and interceptions. In his 17 seasons in the NFL, Woodson recorded 71 interceptions, 1.483 yards on interception returns, 32 fumble recoveries (15 offensive and 17 defensive), 137 fumble return yards, kickoff return 4,894 meters, 2.362 yards on punt returns, and 17 touchdowns (12 interception returns, fumble returns, two punt returns, two punt returns). He holds the league record for interceptions returned for touchdown with 12, and is tied with 11 players for the record for most fumble recoveries in a single game (3). His 1.483 yards on interception returns are also an NFL record. Its 32 fumble recoveries are a record among defensive players. His 71 interceptions rank third all time.
Woodson was named eleven times for the Pro Bowl, a record for a defensive back. It was also the first player to win trips to the Pro Bowl cornerback, safety and kick returner. He was appointed 1993 NFL Defensive Player of the Year by the Associated Press. He was also a 7 time All-Pro selection. Woodson finished second to Darrell Green in the 1988 NFL Fastest Man Competition.
In 1994 he became the team's 75 th Anniversary of the NFL. What made it remarkable was that Woodson was one of five active players to be named to the team. The others were Jerry Rice, Joe Montana, Reggie White and Ronnie Lott. In 1999 he was ranked number 87 on The Sporting News list 'of 100 Greatest Football Players. The College Football News also has distinguished him as one of the 100 best players in the 20 century.
In 2007 he was ranked number 22 on U.S. list Today Top 25 NFL players of the past 25 years.
It is unlikely that the Steelers' Woodson retires from the number 26 movement, however, since the number is being used for a long time cornerback Deshea Townsend, who after the 2008 season has played more time with the Steelers Woodson did. (The editorial team of Townsend in 1998 at the same time that Woodson signed with the rival Ravens, and still had a rough relationship with Rooney at the moment.) Mel Blount number 47 also remained visible in circulation since retiring after the 1983 season.
On January 31, 2009, Woodson was selected Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility to become the number 18 connected to the Steelers should be enshrined. Woodson called his good friend and business partner Tracy Foster as its presenter. Foster, went to New York to play basketball for Bob Knight. Woodson runs encourage car dealership in Pittsburgh.
Retirement
Woodson was released by the Oakland Raiders on July 27, 2004 after his team not physical. His replacement at free safety Stuart Schweigert was the Raiders, which coincidentally, broke the record for career interception Woodson Purdue.
He now helps coach the defense at the Valley Christian Senior High School in Dublin, California along with former Raider John Parrella. Woodson lives in Pleasanton, California with his wife Nickie and her five children. His son, Demetrius, plays safety and wide receiver there, as returner kicks.
Since 1994, Woodson has worked a football annual basis, the Woodson / Fabini Football Camp, on the basis of his old school. He is also partner Automobile Woodson, a BMW motorcycle dealer and repair shop in Fort Wayne.
Woodson currently divides his time between the NFL Network Studios in Los Angeles, his home in Pleasanton, and his home in Coldwater, Michigan. He was also part of the study team for the BBC coverage of the NFL in 2007, including Super Bowl XLII and Super Bowl XLIII.
Rod Woodson sponsored a benefit dinner and charity auction on July 25, 2009 at the Oakland Coliseum – just two weeks before he entered the Hall of Fame. All profits went to the football program at Valley Christian Fellowship School, high school where coaches Rod.
References
^ Hayes, Reggie (03/08/2009). "Follow Woodson path to greatness." Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. http://www.news-sentinel.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20090803/SPORTS/908030336/1002. Retrieved on 09/08/2009.
^ "Former Boilermaker Rod Woodson Elected to Hall of Fame Pro Football." Purdue University. http://www.purduesports.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/013109aab.html. Retrieved on 09/08/2009.
^ Jeanguenat, John (04/29/2003). "Rooms induce the fame, honor alumnus." The exponent. http://www.purdueexponent.org/interface/bebop/showstory.php?date=2003/04/29&section=sports. Retrieved on 08/01/2008.
^ I'll take that!
^ FOOTBALL; Moon passes the tests after concussion The New York Times-Published: Wednesday, November 4, 1992
^ Ab "Woodson set new standard in the backfield." U.S. Today. 21.06.2007. http://www.usatoday.com/sports/football/nfl/2007-06-21-no-22-woodson_N.htm. Retrieved on 23/09/2008.
^ Attner, Paul (29/11/1993). "The Intimidator." The Sporting News. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1208/is_n22_v216/ai_14688205/pg_2. Retrieved on 23/09/2008.
^ Hall of Fame: Woodson greatness went beyond statistics
^ The Class of 2009 exhibitors
^ "BBC Announces Study Team. http://www.nfluk.com/news-display.php?id=2854. Accessed on 23/09/2008.
http://www.rod-woodson-hall-of-fame.com ^ "Rod Woodson HoF benefit dinner and auction. "Http://www.rod-woodson-hall-of-fame.com http://www.rod-woodson-hall-of-fame.com. Retrieved on 07/24/2009.
External Links
Rod Woodson on ESPN.com
Woodson Statistics
Rod Woodson at the Internet Movie Database
AP May 22, 1992
'Never Back Down' SI Vault
History>> I'll take that! profootballhof.com
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Pittsburgh Steelers
Formerly the Pittsburgh Pirates, founded in 1933 with headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Excess
Franchise History Stations logos and uniforms of the players' first-round quarterbacks coach collects statistics
Stages
Forbes Field Stadium Heinz Field Three Rivers Stadium Pitt
Culture
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Science
Immaculate Reception Blitzburgh 1974 Steel Curtain Terrible Curse Project Class II Immaculate Redemption Return Bengals Browns rivalry rivalry rivalry Steagles Ravens Card-Pitt Pennsylvania Keystoners Steelerettes Renegade
Head Coaches
Douds DiMelio Bach Bell McNally Donelli Kiesling Kiesling Kiesling Leonard Bach Michelen Austin Sutherland Nixon Parker Tomlin Cowher Noll
Division Championships (19)
1972, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1983, 1984, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2007, 2008
Super Bowl appearances (7)
IX X XIII XIV XL XXX XLIII
League Championships (6)
1974 1975 1978 1979 2005 2008
View numbers
70
Hall of Fame members
Players – Blount Dudley Greene Bradshaw Lambert Harris Layne Johnson Ham Woodson Stautner Stallworth Webster Swann
Coaches and Administration – Bell Kiesling LeBeau Noll, Art Rooney, Dan Rooney
Stations
1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Current League Affiliations
League: National Conference Football League: American Football Conference Division: North Division
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1987 NFL Draft first round selections
Vinny Testaverde Cornelius Bennett Alonzo Highsmith Brent Fullwood Mike Junkin Kelly Stouffer Reggie Rogers Shane Conlan Jerome Brown Rod Woodson Shawn Knight Danny Noonan Chris Miller DJ Dozier John Clay John Bosa Jason Buck Tony Woods Paul Palmer Haywood Jeffires Roger Vick Harris Barton Bruce Armstrong Rod Bernstine Terrence Flagler Jim Harbaugh Ricky Nattiel Mark Ingram
Project years
70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09
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Pittsburgh Steelers first round selections
Bill Shakespeare (1936 / n º 3 in total) | Basrak Mike (1937 / # 5) | Byron "Whizzer" White (1938 / # 4) | Kay Eakin (1940 / # 3) | Bill Dudley (1942 / # 1) | Bill Daley (1943 / n º 7) | Johnny Podesta (1944 / # 10) | Paul Duhart (1945 / # 2) | Doc Blanchard (1946 / # 3) | Hub Bechtol (1947 / # 5) | Dan Edwards (1948 / n º 9) | Bobby Gage (1949 / # 6) | Chandnois Lynn (1950 / # | Butch Avinger (1951 / n º 9) | Ed Modzelewski (1952 / # 6) | Ted Marchibroda (1953 / # 5) | Johnny Lattner (1954 / n º 7) | Varrichione Frank (1955 / # 6) | Gary Glick (1956 / # 1) | Art Davis (1956 / # 5) | Len Dawson (1957 / # 5) | Jack Spikes (1960 / # 6) | Bob Ferguson (1962 / # 5) | Martha Paul (1964 / # 10) | Leftridge Dick (1966 / # 3) | Mike Taylor (1968 / # 10) | Joe Greene (1969 / # 4) | Terry Bradshaw (1970 / # 1) | Frank Lewis (1971 / n º | Franco Harris (1972 / # 13) | Thomas JT (1973 / # 4) | Lynn Swann (1974 / # 21) | Dave Brown (1975 / # 26) | Bennie Cunningham (1976 / # 28) | Robin Cole (1977 / # 21) | Ron Johnson (1978 / # 22) | Greg Hawthorne (1979 / # 28) | Mark Malone (1980 / # 28) | Gary Keith (1981 / # 17) | Walter Abercrombie (1982 / # 12) | Gabriel Rivera (1983 / # 21) | Louis Lipps (1984 / # 23) | Darryl Sims (1985 / # 20) | John Rienstra (1986 / n º 9) | Rod Woodson (1987 / # 10) | Jones, Aaron (1988 / # 18) | Tim World (1989 / n º 7) | Tom Ricketts (1989-1924) | Eric Green (1990 / # 21) | Huey Richardson (1991 / # 15) | Leon Searcy (1992 / # 11) | Top Deon numbers (1993 / # 23) | Charles Johnson (1994 / # 17) | Mark Bruener (1995 / # 27) | Jamain Stephens (1996 / # 29) | Chad Scott (1997-1924) | Alan Faneca (1998 / # 26) | Troy Edwards (1999 / # 13) | Plaxico Burress (2000 / n º | Casey Hampton (2001 / # 19) | Kendall Simmons (2002 / # 30) | Troy Polamalu (2003 / # 16) | Ben Roethlisberger (2004 / # 11) | Heath Miller (2005 / # 30) | Santonio Holmes (2006 / # 25) | Lawrence Timmons (2007 / # 15) | Rashard Mendenhall (2008 / # 23) | Evander Hood (2009 / # 32)
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Baltimore Ravens Super Bowl XXXV Champions
3 Matt Stover | 5 Kyle Richardson | 7 Chris Redman | 8 Trent Dilfer | 11 Marcus Nash | 12 Tony Banks | 20 Kim Herring | 21 Chris McAlister | 22 Duane Starks | 25 Clarence Love | 26 Rod Woodson | 29 Chuck Evans | 30 Obafemi Ayanbadejo | 31 Jamal Lewis | 32 Sam Gash | 33 Priest Holmes | 35 Robert Bailey | 38 James Trapp | 42 Anthony Mitchell | 43 Anthony Poindexter | 45 Corey Harris | 50 Brad Jackson | 51 Cornell Brown | 52 Ray Lewis (MVP) | 55 Jamie sharpest | 56 Anthony Davis | 57 OJ Brigance | 58 Peter Boulware | 60 Jeff Mitchell | 62 Mike Flynn | 64 Edwin Mulitalo | 66 John Hudson | 70 Harry Swayne | 71 Spencer Folau | 72 Sammy Williams | 74 Orlando Bobo | 75 Jonathan Ogden | 77 Kipp Vickers | 79 Larry Webster | 80 Brandon Stokley | 81 Ben Coates | 82 Shannon Sharpe | 83 Patrick Johnson | 84 Jermaine Lewis | 85 John Jones | 86 Billy Davis | 87 Qadry Ismail | 90 Rob Burnett | 91 Lional Dalton | 93 Keith Washington | 95 Sam Adams | 96 Adalius Thomas | 98 Tony Siragusa | 99 Michael McCrary
Coach: Brian Billick
Coaches: Matt Cavanaugh | Jim Colletto | Jack Del Rio | Wade Harman | Donnie Henderson | Milt Jackson | Marvin Lewis | Russ Purnell | Rex Ryan | Steve Shafer | Matt Simon | Mike Smith | Bennie Thompson | Paul McCord
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NFL Player Defensive Player of the Year by the Associated Press
1971: Page 1972: Greene 1973: Anderson 1974: Greene (x2) 1975: Blount 1976: Lambert 1977: Martin 1978: Gradishar 1979: Selmon 1980: Hayes 1981: Taylor 1982: Taylor (x2) 1983: top 1984: Easley 1985: Singletary 1986: Taylor (x3) 1987: White 1988: Singletary (x2) 1989: Millard 1990: Smith 1991: Swilling 1992: Kennedy 1993: Woodson 1994: D. Sanders 1995: Paup 1996: Smith (x2) 1997: Stubblefield 1998: White (x2) 1999: Sapp 2000: Lewis 2001: Strahan 2002: Brooks 2003: Lewis (x2) 2004: Reed 2005: Urlacher 2006: Taylor 2007: B. Sanders 2008: Harrison 2009: Woodson
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National Football League | NFL Dream Team 1990 of the Decade
Brett Favre | John Elway | Barry Sanders | Emmitt Smith | Terrell Davis | Thurman Thomas | Cris Carter | Jerry Rice | Tim Shannon Sharpe | | Brown | Michael Irvin Ben Coates | Willie Roaf | Gary Zimmerman | Tony Boselli | Richmond Webb | Bruce Matthews | Randall McDaniel | Larry Allen | Steve Wisniewski | Dermontti Dawson | Mark Stepnoski | Bruce Smith | Chris Doleman | | Reggie White Smith, Neil | John Randle | | Cortez Kennedy, Warren Sapp | Kevin Greene | | Bryant Young Junior Seau | Derrick Thomas | Cornelius Bennett | Hardy Nickerson | Levon Kirkland | Deion Sanders | Rod Woodson | Darrell Green | Aeneas Williams | Steve Atwater | LeRoy Butler | Carnell Ronnie Lott | | Darren Bennett Lake | Sean Landeta | Gary Anderson | | Morten Andersen Mel Gray | Michael Bates | Bill Parcells | Marv Levy
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National 75 th Anniversary of the NFL Team of All Time | Football League
Sammy Baugh | Otto Graham | Joe Montana | Johnny Unitas | Marion Motley | Jim Brown | Bronko Nagurski | Walter Payton | Gale Sayers | OJ Simpson | Steve Van Buren | Lance Alworth | Raymond Berry | Don Hutson | Jerry Rice | Mike Ditka | Kellen Winslow | Roosevelt Brown | Forrest Gregg | Anthony Munoz | John Hannah | Jim Parker | Gene Upshaw | Mike Webster | | Mel Hein Deacon Jones | Gino Marchetti | Reggie White | Joe Greene | Bob Lilly | Merlin Olsen | Dick Butkus | Jack Ham | Ted Hendricks | Jack Lambert | Willie Lanier | Ray Nitschke | Lawrence Taylor | Mike Haynes | | Mel Blount Dick Lane | Rod Woodson | Ken Houston | Ronnie Lott | Larry Wilson | Ray Guy | Stenerud Jan | Billy Johnson
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Pittsburgh Steelers 75th Anniversary Team
Terry Bradshaw | Jerome Bettis: Offense | Rocky Bleier | Franco Harris | Bennie Cunningham | Jon | Elbio Nickel | John Stallworth | Lynn Swann | Hines Ward | Dermontti Dawson | | Larry Brown Alan Faneca | Tunch Ilkin Kolb | Mike Webster
Defense: "Mean" Joe Greene | LC Greenwood | Casey Hampton | Ernie Stautner | Jack Ham | | Jack Lambert Dwight White | Joey Porter | Greg Lloyd | Jack Butler | | Andy Russell | Mel Blount Carnell Lake | Troy Polamalu | Donnie Shell | Rod Woodson
Specialists: Gary Anderson | Bobby Walden
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2001 Pro Bowl AFC starters
Crime
Marshal Field Rich Gannon | RB Edgerrin James | FB Richie Anderson | WR Marvin Harrison | Eric Moulds WR | TE Tony Gonzalez
OT Tony Boselli | OT Jonathan Ogden | G Ruben Brown | Bruce Matthews G | C Kevin Mawae
Defense
Trace Armstrong DE | DE Jason Taylor | DT Sam Adams | DT Trevor Pryce
OLB Mo Lewis | Junior Seau OLB | ILB Ray Lewis
CB Sam Madison | CB Samari Rolle | Rod Woodson FS | SS Blaine Bishop
Special Teams
P Darren Bennett | PK Matt Stover | KR Derrick Mason | Larry Izzo ST
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2002 AFC Pro Bowl starters
Crime
Rich Gannon QB | RB Curtis Martin | FB Larry Centers | WR Marvin Harrison | Rod Smith WR | TE Tony Gonzalez
OT Kennedy Lincoln | OT Jonathan Ogden | G Alan Faneca | G Shields | C Kevin Mawae
Defense
DE John Abraham | DE Marcellus Wiley | Trevor Pryce DT | DT John Randle
OLB Jason Gildone | OLB Jamir Miller | ILB Ray Lewis
Sam Madison CB | CB Charles Woodson | Rod Woodson FS | SS Rodney Harrison
Special Teams
P Shane Lechler | Jason Elam KP | KR Jermaine Lewis | Ian Gold ST
EV
2003 AFC Pro Bowl starters
Crime
Rich Gannon QB | RB Priest Holmes | FB Lorenzo Neal | WR Marvin Harrison | Jerry Rice WR | TE Tony Gonzalez
OT Jonathan Ogden | OT Willie Roaf | G Alan Faneca | G Will Shields | C Kevin Mawae
Defense
DE Trevor Pryce | DE Jason Taylor | DT Richard Seymour | DT Gary Walker
OLB Joey Porter | Junior Seau OLB | ILB Zach Thomas
CB Aaron Glenn | CB Patrick Surtain | FS Rod Woodson | Milloy All SS
Special Teams
P Chris Hanson | Adam Vinatieri PK | KR Dante Hall | Larry Izzo ST
EV
Pro Football Hall of Fame, 2009
Bob Hayes, Randall McDaniel Bruce Smith, Derrick Thomas Ralph Wilson Rod Woodson
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NFL Total Access
Hosts
Paul Burmeister (2004-present) Fran Charles (2006-present) Spero Dedes (2006-present) Rich Eisen (2003-present), Alex Flanagan (2006-present) Derrin Horton (2003-present), Bill Patrick (2003-2004)
Analysts
Marcus Allen (2005) Brian Baldinger (2003-present) Bobby Beathard (2007) by Charles Davis (2007-present) Butch Davis (2005-2006) Terrell Davis (2003-present) Jaime Duque (2006-present) Marshall Faulk (2006-present) Seth Joyner (2003-2005) Lincoln Kennedy (2003-2006), Steve Mariucci (2006-present) Mike Mayock (2003-present) Jim E. Mora (2003-present), Ken Norton, Jr. (2003-2004) Glenn Parker (2003-2004), Dan Reeves (2003-2005) Deion Sanders (2006-present) Sterling Sharpe (2003-present) Emmitt Smith (2005) Tom Waddle (2007-present) Solomon Wilcots (2003-present) Rod Woodson (2003-present)
Reporters
Jennifer Allen (2004-present) Michelle Beisner (2006-present) Scott Hanson (2006-present) Kara Henderson (2004-present) Adam Schefter (2003-2009), Jason La Canfora (2009-present)
Categories: People from Fort Wayne, Indiana | African American football players | safety devices football | American football cornerbacks | American return specialist Football | Player Purdue Boilermakers Football | Pittsburgh Steelers players | San Francisco 49ers players | Baltimore Ravens players | Oakland Raiders players | American Conference Pro Bowl players | NFL 75th Anniversary All-Time Team | Students Purdue University | Hall of Fame | 1965 births | peopleHidden categories: All pages needing factual verification | Wikipedia articles needing factual verification August 2009 About the Author

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