Rod Woodson

The early years
Woodson is the youngest of three brothers and sisters, who had a close relationship. His late father Woodson James was an African-American and her mother, Linda Jo, is white and married to provide a stable home for Joe, Jamie and Rod. R. Woodson attended Nelson Snider High School Fort Wayne, Indiana. He played defense and a variety of offensive skill positions throughout the state and was his last years Junior and Senior. In addition to football, won two championships with high and low hurdles state, both in the college basketball season, higher average and has played his junior and senior year, which makes all conferences in the last year.
Academic
Woodson accepted a full scholarship to play football at Purdue, in part by a desire for degree in electrical engineering. Woodson has played primarily as a defensive back and kick returner, but also saw action on offense in the corridor and receiver. He was reappointed defending All-American in 1985 and 1986, and was a three-time All-Big Ten first team selection. In his final collegiate game Woodson acquired more 150 combined yards rushing and also ten tackles and forced a fumble, which Purdue to a victory over rival Indiana.
Woodson left Purdue with 13 records individual, including matching the school record with eleven interceptions in his career. He is currently ranked in the top ten career interceptions, only tackles, tackles, passes deflected, and the film as a Boilermaker punt return.
In addition to his on the grill, Woodson was also an accomplished athlete and Purdue, and twice received All-America honors. Currently holds the record for the school as the 60 and 110 meter hurdles, events in which he has won five Big Ten championships. In 1984, he qualified for the Olympic Trials in the 100 meter hurdles but decided to continue his 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.
Pro football career
In 1987, Woodson was prepared by the Pittsburgh Steelers draft # 10 overall. He returned punts and played defensive corner of Pittsburgh in 1996 season.On November 22, 1987 SE was ranked third on the list deep in a game against division rival Cincinnati Bengals have played in Cincinnati Riverfront Stadium, Woodson was inserted into the secondary. In the final minute the second quarter, recorded his first interception of his career when he returned a pass Boomer Esiason.
He was a fan favorite and a flag hanging from it years at Three Rivers Stadium, said: "Rod is God." A high point came in 1995 when Woodson became the first player to return from surgery reconstructive knee in the same season. This year, tore his ACL against the Detroit Lions in the first game and returned to play in Super Bowl XXX between the Steelers and Dallas Cowboys just 19 weeks later. In this game, broke a pass intended for Michael Irvin, and jumped on his knee reconstructed. In a game against the Oilers Houston, Woodson beat Hall of Famer Warren Moon quarter on a charge of corner. The success gave the moon a concussion and forced him to leave the game
Woodson took a little nomadic career after Pittsburgh's free agency after the Rooney family has chosen not to renew his contract for a wage dispute and stop wage. (The team had a similar dispute with Franco Harris in 1984 and later with Alan Faneca in 2008.) Although it kept Pittsburgh to raise his family, then change with Rooney from three additional franchises, becoming one of the few modern cornerbacks to succeed to make a transition to the safety position, following the footsteps of Ronnie Lott. Woodson signed with the San Francisco 49ers for the 1997 season, the Baltimore Ravens for the years 1998-2001 (where he won the Super Bowl XXXV), and Oakland Raiders in 2002 and 2003 (where he appeared in his third Super Bowl). During the 2002 season the Raiders Super Bowl 37, Woodson led the NFL in interceptions (8) for the first time in his career. His last appearance was on 16 November 2003 against the Minnesota Vikings Daunte Culpepper.
NFL records and accomplishments
Woodson NFL is one of the all-time leaders in games played as a defensive and interceptions. In his 17 seasons in the NFL, Woodson recorded 71 interceptions, return yards 1483 interception, 32 fumble recoveries (15 offensive and 17 defensive), ran back 137 yards, 4 894 kickoff return yards, return yards in 2362 clearance, and 17 touchdowns (12 returns interceptions, a fumble returns, two kickoff returns, two punt returns). It has the league record for interceptions returned for touchdowns with 12 and is tied with 11 other players on the record for most recoveries are escaped in a game (3). His interception return 1483 meters are also an NFL record. His 32 fumble recoveries are a record among defensive players. His 71 interceptions rank third all-time.
Woodson was named to eleven-time Pro Bowl, a record for a defensive back. It was also the first player to win trips to the Pro Bowl cornerback, safety and returner Kick. He was named 1993 NFL Defensive Player of the Year by the Associated Press. He was also a seven-time All-Pro selection. Woodson finished second to Darrell Green in 1988 Competition fastest man in the NFL.
In 1994 he became the NFL 75th anniversary. What is significant is that Woodson was one of five active players, was 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 list of sports news of the top 100 players. College Football News has also been honored as one of the top 100 players of the 20th century.
In 2007 he was ranked number 22 on the U.S. list Today 25 players in the NFL for 25 years.
It is unlikely that the Steelers are number 26 out of traffic Woodson, however, since the number is currently used Desha corner in the middle Townsend long, since the 2008 season has played more with the Steelers did Woodson. (The editorial team in 1998 at Townsend same While Woodson signed with the rival Ravens, still had a rough relationship with Rooney at the moment.) Mel Blount also number 47 apparently remained movement since retiring after the 1983 season.
On January 31, 2009, Woodson was elected to the Hall of Fame in his first year Conditions for be the person 18 to be related to the Steelers faithful. Woodson called his friend and business partner Tracy Foster as his presenter. Foster went to Indiana to play basketball Bob Knight. Foster converted car dealership in Pittsburgh Woodson.
Retirement
Woodson has been published by the Oakland Raiders July 27, 2004, after failure your physical computer. His replacement at free safety Stuart Schweigert for the Raiders was, who coincidentally broke the record for interception of his career at Purdue Woodson.
Coach now allows defense to the Valley Christian High School in Dublin, California, with former Raider John Parrella. Woodson lives in Pleasanton, California with his Nickie wife and five children. His son, Demitrius, plays receiver and safety of the stairs there and kick returner.
Since 1994, Woodson ran a soccer camp annual youth, the Woodson / Fabini Football Camp because of his school. It is also a partner in Woodson Motorsports, a BMW motorcycle dealer and repair Fort Wayne.
Woodson currently divides his time between the NFL Network studios in Los Angeles, home Pleasanton, and his home in Coldwater, Michigan. He was also part study team for the BBC coverage of the NFL in 2007, including Super Bowl XLII and Super Bowl XLIII.
Rod Woodson had sponsored a fundraising dinner and charity auction of July 25, 2009 at the Oakland Coliseum – only two weeks before entering the Hall of Fame. All proceeds went to the Cup and fellowship programs Valley Christian School, school school where coaches Rod.
References
^ Hayes, Reggie (03/08/2009). "Woodson follow in his 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.
^ "Rod Woodson The former boilermaker elected Pro Football Hall of Fame. "Http Purdue University.: / / Www.purduesports.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/013109aab.html. Retrieved 8/9/2009.
Jeanguenat ^, John (4/29/2003). "Halls of Fame to induce former honor student." Exhibitors. Http: / / www.purdueexponent.org/interface/bebop/showstory.php?date=2003/04/29&section=sports. Retrieved on 2008-08-01.
^ I'll take it!
^ Football; Moon passes tests after concussion The New York Times-Published: Wednesday, November 4, 1992
^ AB "set new standard Woodson in the backfield. USA 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's greatness goes beyond statistics
Class of 2009 ^ presenters
^ Report of the BBC study team. http://www.nfluk.com/news-display.php?id=2854. Retrieved 23/09/2008.
^ Http: / / www.rod-Woodson-hall-of-fame.com "Rod Woodson HoF benefits Dinner and Auction. Http: / / www.rod-Woodson-hall-de-http://www.rod-woodson-hall-of-fame.com fame.com. Retrieved 24 / 07/2009.
References
Rod Woodson ESPN.com
Woodson Statistics
Rod Woodson at the Internet Movie Database
AP May 22, 1992
"Never Back Down SI Vault
More>> I'll take it! profootballhof.com
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Pittsburgh Steelers
Previously, the Pittsburgh Pirates Founded in 1933 with headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Franchise
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View Numbers
70
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Players – Blount Bradshaw Dudley Greene Harris Layne Johnson Lambert Webster Woodson Ham Stautner Swann Stallworth
Coaches and Directors – Bell Kiesling LeBeau Rooney, Art Rooney Dan Noll
Seasons
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
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Entry Picks 1987 NFL Draft First Round
Vinny Testaverde Cornelius Bennett Alonzo Highsmith Brent Fullwood Mike Junkin Kelly Stouffer Reggie Rogers Shane Conlan Jerome Brown Rod Woodson Shawn Knight Danny Miller Chris Noonan DJ Dozier John Clay John Bosa Jason Buck Tony Woods Paul Palmer Haywood Jeffires Vick Roger Harris Barton Bruce Armstrong Rod Bernstine Jim Harbaugh Ricky Nattiel Terrence Flagler Mark Ingram
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Pittsburgh Steelers draft first-round picks
Bill Shakespeare (1936 / 3 total) | Mike Basrak (1937 / 5) | Byron "Whizzer" White (1938 / 4) | Kay Eakin (1940 / 3) Dudley | Bill (1942 / 1) Daley | Bill (1943 / 7) | Johnny Podesto (1944-1910) | Paul Duhart (1945 / 2) Blanchard | Doc (1946 / 3) | Hub Bechtol (1947 / 5) Dan Edwards | (1948 / 9) | Bobby Gage (1949 / N º 6) Chandnois | Lynn (1950 / # | Butch Avinger (1951 / 9) Modzelewski | Ed (1952 / 6) | Ted Marchibroda (1953 / 5) Lattner | Johnny (1954 / 7) | Varrichione Frank (1955 / 6) Glick | Gary (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) Lewis | Frank (1971 / | Franco Harris (1972-1913) 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) Keith | Gary (1981 / # 17) Walter Abercrombie | (1982 / # 12) | Gabriel Rivera (1983 / # 21) Luis Lipps | (1984 / # 23) | Darryl Sims (1985 / # 20) | John Rienstra (1986 / # 9) | Vara Woodson (1987 / # 10) Aaron Jones | (1988 / # 18) | Tim Worley (1989 / # 7) | Tom Ricketts (1989 / # 24) | Eric Green (1990 / # 21) | Huey Richardson (1991 / # 15) | Leon Searcy (1992 / # 11) Deon Figures | (1993 / # 23) | Charles Johnson (1994 / # 17) | Mark Bruener (1995 / # 27) Jamain Stephens | (1996 / # 29) Scott | Chad (1997 / # 24) | Alan Faneca (1998 / # 26) Edwards | Troy (1999 / # 13) | Plaxico Burress (2000 / # | 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 champions Super Bowl XXXV
3 Matt Stover | 5 | 7 Kyle Richardson 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 | 33 Sam Gash Priest Holmes | 35 Robert Bailey | 38 James Trapp | 42 Anthony Mitchell | 43 Anthony Poindexter | 45 Corey Harris | 50 Brad Jackson | 51 Cornell Lewis Brown | Ray 52 (MVP) | 55 Jamie Sharper | 56 Anthony Davis | 57 OJ Brigance | 58 | 60 Boulware Peter Jeff Mitchell | 62 Mike Flynn | 64 Edwin Mulitalo | 66 John Hudson | 70 Harry Swayne | 71 | 72 Sammy Williams Spencer Folau | 74 Orlando Bobo | 75 Jonathan Ogden | 77 Kipp Vickers | 79 Larry Webster | 80 Brandon Stokley | 81 Ben Coates | 82 | 83 Shannon Sharpe Patrick Johnson | 84 Jermaine Lewis Jones | 85 | John Davis Billy 86 | 87 Qadry Ismail | 90 Rob Burnett | 91 | 93 Lional Dalton Keith Washington | 95 Sam Adams | 96 Adalius Thomas | 98 Tony Siragusa | 99 Michael McCrary
Coach: Brian Billick
Coaches Jim Cavanaugh Matt | 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 Defensive Player of the Year Associated Press
1971: 1972 Page: 1973 Greene: Anderson 1974: Greene (x2) 1975: 1976 Blount: Lambert 1977: 1978 Martin: 1979 Gradishar: Selmon 1980: Hayes 1981: Taylor 1982: Taylor (x2) 1983: Betters 1984: Easley 1985: Singletary 1986: Taylor (x3) 1987: 1988 White Singletary (x2) 1989: 1990 Millard: 1991 Smith Swimming 1992: Kennedy 1993: Woodson 1994: D. Sanders 1995: 1996 PAUP: Smith (x2) 1997: Stubblefield 1998: White (x2) 1999: 2000 Sapp: 2001 Lewis: 2002 Strahan: Brooks 2003: Lewis (X2) 2004: Reed 2005: Urlacher 2006: Taylor 2007: B. Sanders 2008: Harrison 2009: Woodson
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1990 NFL National League | Soccer All-Decade Team
Brett Favre | John Elway Sanders | | Barry Emmitt Smith | Terrell Davis | Thurman Thomas | Cris Carter Jerry | | Tim Rice | Brown | Michael Irvin Shannon | Sharpe | Ben Coates Zimmerman | Willie Roaf | Gary | Tony Boselli Richmond | Webb | Bruce Matthews | Randall McDaniel | Larry Allen, Steve Wisniewski | | Dermontti Dawson Mark | Stepnoski | Bruce Smith, Reggie White | Chris Doleman | Neil Warren Smith | Cortez | John Kennedy Sapp Randle | | Kevin Bryant | Young Greene | Derrick Junior | Seau Thomas | Cornelius Bennett | Hardy Nickerson Levon | Kirkland | Deion Sanders | | Rod Woodson Darrell Green | Aeneas Williams | Steve Atwater Butler | Lake Carnell LeRoy | | | Ronnie Lott | Darren Sean | Bennett Landeta | Morten Andersen Mel | Gary Anderson, Michael | Gray Bill Bates | Parcells | Marv Levy
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75th Anniversary of the National Football League | NFL every team
Sammy Baugh | Otto Graham | Joe Montana | | Johnny Unitas, Jim Brown, Marion Motley | | Bronko Nagurski | Walter Payton | Gale Sayers | OJ Simpson | Steve Van Buren | | Lance Alworth | Raymond Berry Don | Hutson Jerry Rice | Mike Ditka | Kellen Forrest Roosevelt | | Winslow Gregg Brown | | Munoz Anthony Parker, John Hannah Jim Gene | Upshaw | | Mel Hein | Mike Webster | Deacon Jones | Gino Marchetti | Reggie White | | Joe Greene, Bob Lilly | Merlin Olsen | Dick Butkus Jack Ham | | Ted Hendricks | | Ray Jack Lambert, Willie Lanier | Taylor Nitschke | Lawrence | Mel Blount | Mike Haynes | Dick Lane | Rod Woodson | Ken Houston | Ronnie Lott | | Ray Wilson Larry Jan | Stenerud Guy | Billy Johnson
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Pittsburgh Steelers 75th Anniversary Team
Offense: Terry Bradshaw Bettis | Jerome | Franco Rocky | Bleier Harris | Bennie Cunningham | Elbio Nickel | John Stallworth | Lynn Swann | Hines Ward | Larry Brown | Dermontti Dawson | Alan Faneca | tunch Ilkin | Jon Kolb | Mike Webster
Defense: "Mean" Joe Greenwood | Greene SC | | Casey Hampton Ernie Stautner | Dwight Jack Ham | Jack Lambert | | Greg Lloyd | Joey Porter | Andy Russell Blount | Mel, Jack Butler | | Carnell Lake | Troy Polamalu | Donnie Shell | Rod Woodson
Specialists: Gary Anderson | Bobby Walden
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2001 Pro Bowl AFC starters
Crime
RB | QB Edgerrin James Gannon Rico | FB Richie Anderson | WR WR Marvin Harrison | Eric Moulds | TE Tony Gonzalez
OT | OT Tony Boselli Jonathan Ogden | | G Bruce Matthews G Ruben Brown | C Kevin Mawae
Defense
Trace Armstrong DE | DE Jason Taylor DT Sat | Trevor Adams | Pryce DT
OLB Mo Lewis | Lewis Junior Seau OLB | ILB Ray
| CB Samari Rolle CB Madison Sat | Rod Woodson FS | SS Blaine Bishop
Special Teams
P | Darren Bennett Matt Stover KP | KR Derrick Mason | ST Larry Izzo
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2002 Pro Bowl AFC starters
Crime
QB RB | Curtis Martin Rich Gannon Larry Centers FB | Harrison | Marvin WR | | Rod Smith WR TE Tony Gonzalez
OT Lincoln Kennedy | OT Jonathan Ogden | G Alan Faneca | | GC Shields Kevin Mawae
Defense
John Abraham DE | DE Marcellus Wiley | DT Trevor Pryce | DT John Randle
OLB Jason Gildon | | OLB Jamir Miller ILB Ray Lewis
| CB Charles Woodson CB Madison Sat | Rod Woodson FS SS | Rodney Harrison
Special Teams
P Shane Lechler Elam | Jason Jermaine KP KR | Lewis | Ian Gold ST
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2003 Pro Bowl AFC starters
Crime
QB Rich Gannon Holmes | | Priest RB FB Lorenzo Neal | WR Marvin Harrison | | Jerry Rice WR TE Tony Gonzalez
OT Jonathan Ogden | OT Willie Roaf | Alan Faneca G | | GC Shields Kevin Mawae
Defense
DE Trevor Pryce | DE Jason Taylor | | DT Richard Seymour DT Gary Walker
| Joey Porter OLB Thomas Junior Seau OLB | ILB Zach
Aaron Glenn CB Patrick Surtain | CB | FS Lawyer Milloy Rod Woodson | SS
Special Teams
P Chris Hanson | Adam Vinatieri PK | KR Dante Hall | Larry Izzo ST
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Hall of Fame Class of 2009 Pro
Hayes, Bob Randall McDaniel Derrick Thomas Bruce Smith Ralph Wilson Rod Woodson
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