Matthew Stafford

Matthew Stafford
For the Irish politician, see Matthew Stafford (politician).
Matthew Stafford

Stafford in 2009
No. 9     Detroit Lions
Quarterback
Personal information
Date of birth: February 7, 1988 (1988-02-07) (age 23)
Place of birth: Tampa, Florida
Height: 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) Weight: 232 lb (105 kg)
Career information
College: Georgia
NFL Draft: 2009 / Round: 1 / Pick: 1
Debuted in 2009 for the Detroit Lions
Career history
Roster status: Active
Career highlights and awards
  • College awards and honors
  • 2nd Most passing yards by a rookie quarteback in a single game: (422) Behind Cam Newton :(432)
  • Most passing touchdowns by a rookie quarterback in a single game (5)
Career NFL statistics as of Week 8, 2011
Pass attempts     772
Pass completions     441
Percentage     56.6
TD–INT     38-25
Passing yards     4,981
QB Rating     77.4
Stats at NFL.com

John Matthew Stafford (born February 7, 1988) is an American football quarterback for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. He was drafted by the Lions first overall in the 2009 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Georgia.

Contents

Early years

Stafford was born in Tampa, Florida to John and Margaret Stafford. He lived in Dunwoody, Georgia while his father attended graduate school at the University of Georgia. His family then moved to Dallas, Texas, and Stafford attended Highland Park High School. He was coached by Randy Allen and was widely considered to be one of the best high school quarterbacks in the United States in the Class of 2006,[1] including being better than Tim Tebow.[2]

Stafford made his varsity debut in the 2002 playoffs against Sulphur Springs High School. He lettered in baseball where he was teammates with future Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw, but after a disappointing junior football season in which he threw for only 1,748 yards, 18 TDs and 11 INTs, Stafford quit baseball to concentrate on football.

In 2005, he led his team to a perfect 15–0 record and won the Texas 4A Division I State Championship. During the playoff run, Stafford faced stiff competition from Jevan Snead and Ryan Mallet. Both gave Stafford a run for his money, resulting in two very close games. Stafford put up over 4,000 yards passing without playing the first three games of the season due to a knee injury. Stafford received numerous accolades including being named to the Parade All-America Team and the USA Today Pre-Season Super 25 in 2005.[3] He also won the MVP and Best Arm awards at the 2005 EA Sports Elite 11 Quarterback Camp and was named the 2005 EA Sports National Player of the Year.[4] Regarded as a five-star recruit by Rivals.com, Stafford was listed as the #1 pro-style quarterback prospect in the class of 2006 by Rivals.com.[5]

Before he had even started a game at the collegiate level, analyst Mel Kiper, Jr. predicted that Stafford would eventually be the first pick in the NFL Draft.[6]

College career

“ Matthew Stafford eventually will be the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft. Write that down. ”

—Football analyst Mel Kiper, Jr. on ESPN Radio in September 2006.

Freshman

Stafford graduated early from High School and enrolled at UGA in January, where he became the first true freshman Bulldog QB to start since Quincy Carter in 1998 and first out of high school to start since Eric Zeier in 1991. Stafford wore number 7 at Georgia. He completed five of 12 passes for 102 yards and one TD in a Georgia spring game.

Stafford debuted late in the season opener of the 2006 season against Western Kentucky and went 3 of 5 passing for 40 yards and a touchdown pass. During the season's third game, against South Carolina, starting quarterback Joe Tereshinski III was injured, forcing Stafford to come off the bench. Although he completed just 8 of 19 passes for 171 yards and three interceptions, Georgia won the game, 18–0. Against UAB the following week, Stafford made his first collegiate start. Georgia won, 34–0. Victories over Colorado and Mississippi ran Georgia's record to 5–0, but the heart of the conference schedule loomed.

The rest of the season was up and down for Stafford and the Bulldogs. Following home losses to both Tennessee and Vanderbilt, Coach Richt named Stafford the starter for the rest of the season ahead of Tereshinski. Stafford completed 20 of 32 passes for 267 yards and two touchdowns in the 27–24 triumph over Mississippi State, and was named the SEC Freshmen of the Week for his efforts. Statistically, he had his best game of the season against the 5th-ranked Auburn Tigers. Stafford finished the game 14 of 20 for 219 yards and a touchdown, and added 83 rushing yards and a touchdown on 7 carries in Georgia's 37–15 upset win. The following week, Stafford led the Bulldogs on a 12-play, 64-yard drive and threw the game-winning touchdown pass in Georgia's 15–12 win over No. 16 Georgia Tech.

Stafford capped his freshman season by leading Georgia to a 31–24 come-from-behind victory over Virginia Tech in the Chick-fil-A Bowl, after the Bulldogs trailed 21–3 at halftime. Stafford threw for 129 yards and a second half touchdown to spark the comeback.

Sophomore

He threw for 234 yards and two touchdowns as the Bulldogs defeated the Oklahoma State Cowboys in the season opener. Against Alabama, the Bulldogs avoided an 0–2 start in SEC play by escaping Bryant-Denny Stadium with an overtime win. Stafford connected with senior wide receiver Mikey Henderson on the Bulldogs' first play from scrimmage in OT for the winning score. In UGA's win vs. No. 9 Florida, he completed 11 of 18 passes for 217 yards and three touchdowns, including a career-long TD pass of 84 yards to Mohamed Massaquoi and a 53 yard TD pass to Henderson. The wins over Florida, Auburn, and Georgia Tech marked the first time that Georgia had defeated all three rivals in the same season since 1982.[7]

Stafford had 175 yards passing and a TD pass during Georgia's 41–10 rout of the No. 10 Hawaii Warriors in the 2008 Sugar Bowl. He completed 194 of 348 passes for 2,523 yards (194.1/game) and 19 TDs as well as two rushing TDs for the season.

Junior

Stafford was chosen to Athlon’s preseason Heisman Favorites Others To Watch list. Georgia was ranked #1 in both the preseason coaches poll and the AP poll, marking the first time Georgia has ever been #1 in the preseason version of either poll; the team also entered the 2008 season with the longest active winning streak among the 66 BCS conference teams, having won its last 7 games of the 2007 season. In the final regular season game against Georgia Tech, Stafford completed 24 out of 39 attempts for 407 yards and 5 touchdowns, setting a personal record for touchdowns in a single game.[8] Stafford finished the season with 3,459 passing yards, the second most in school history, and 25 touchdowns, the single-season record for passing touchdowns. He also rushed for a touchdown in 2008. After defeating Michigan State 24–12 and winning the MVP of the 2009 Capital One Bowl, Stafford finished his three years at Georgia with a 3–0 record in bowl games and a 6–3 record in rivalry games (1–2 against Florida, 3–0 against Auburn, and 2–1 against Georgia Tech). Stafford chose to forgo his senior season and enter the 2009 NFL Draft.

Awards and honors

  • Named SEC Freshman of the Week twice during the 2006 season.
  • Named Rivals.com's National Freshman of the Week for his performance against Auburn on November 11, 2006.
  • Received the University of Georgia's 2006 Offensive Newcomer of the Year Award.
  • Named to the 2006 SEC Coaches' All-Freshman Team.[9]
  • Named Offensive MVP of the 2006 Chick-fil-A Bowl
  • Named All-America in 2008 by Pro Football Weekly.[10]
  • Named to Second-team All-SEC in 2008.[11][12]
  • MVP of the 2009 Capital One Bowl.

Statistics

Passing Rushing
Year Comp Att Yards Pct. TDs Int Rating Att Yds Avg TD
2006 135 256 1,749 52.7 7 13 109.0 47 191 4.1 3
2007 194 348 2,523 55.7 19 10 128.9 39 −18 −0.5 2
2008 235 382 3,459 61.5 25 10 153.9 55 40 0.7 1
Totals 564 986 7,731 57.2 51 33 133.4 141 213 1.5 6
  • Stafford's 25 touchdown passes in 2008 broke the previous Georgia record of 24, set by D. J. Shockley (2005) and Eric Zeier (1993, 1994).
  • Stafford's 3,459 yards passing in 2008 were 2nd most in Georgia history, surpassed only by Zeier's 3,525 yards in 1993.

The "Stafford Effect"

See also: Flutie Effect

The so-called "Stafford Effect" relates to the phenomenon seen at Stafford's high school alma mater, Highland Park High School in Dallas, Texas, from 2006–2008, where the number of seniors who applied to University of Georgia rose dramatically in the three years following Stafford's departure to Athens, Georgia. In 2005, the year before Stafford went to Georgia, 35 seniors applied to the university, compared with 69 in 2006, 75 in 2007, and 106 in 2008. The "Stafford Effect" was chronicled in a feature story in Stafford's hometown newspaper, Park Cities People. Stafford remarked in the story, "I'm not sure I have anything to do with it. I think people realize Georgia is a good school to watch football and have a good time, just like in Highland Park."[13]

Professional career

2009 NFL Draft

Already after the 2008 NFL Draft, several NFL analysts predicted Stafford would be the #1 pick in the 2009 draft if he chose to leave school early.[14][15] He eventually did, and on April 24, 2009, agreed to record contract terms with the Detroit Lions to become the first overall pick of the 2009 NFL Draft, one day before the draft was held.[16] The six-year contract reportedly contains $41.7 million in guaranteed money (the most guaranteed to any player in NFL history until July 30, 2010, when Sam Bradford signed a deal with $50 million guaranteed) and carries a total value of up to $78 million.[17]

Pre-draft measureables
Ht Wt 40-yd dash 10-yd split 20-yd split 20-ss 3-cone Vert Broad BP Wonderlic
6 ft 21⁄4 in 227 lb 4.81 s 1.65 s 2.76 s 4.47 s 7.06 s 301⁄2 in 8 ft 11 in 38
All values from NFL Combine[18][19]

Detroit Lions

Stafford with the Lions

2009

Main article: 2009 Detroit Lions season

On September 7, 2009, Lions head coach Jim Schwartz announced that Stafford would be the Lions' permanent starting quarterback heading into the 2009 season. Regarding his decision, Schwartz stated, "This isn't an internship or an experiment." Stafford beat out veteran Daunte Culpepper for the starting job.[20][21] Stafford made his first start in the NFL on September 13, 2009. He was one of four rookie starters for the Lions (Brandon Pettigrew, Louis Delmas and Sammie Hill) in the season opener against the New Orleans Saints, and was the first Lions rookie quarterback to start the season since Greg Landry in 1968. He completed 16 of 37 passes for 205 yards and 3 interceptions; he was intercepted twice by Darren Sharper, the other time by Scott Shanle. He also ran in a 1-yard touchdown.[22]

In Week 2, he threw his first career touchdown pass when he connected with Calvin Johnson on a 6-yard touchdown against the Minnesota Vikings.[23] In week 3, Stafford led the Lions to their first victory since the 2007 season. He completed 21 of 36 for 241 yards and one touchdown in Detroit's 19–14 win over the Washington Redskins. In Week 4, Stafford completed 24 of 36 for 296 yards with one touchdown as well as an interception before suffering a knee injury while being sacked in the fourth quarter of Detroit's 48–24 loss to the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field. He underwent further evaluation back in Detroit. Culpepper started in his place in week 5, and again in week 6.

On November 22, 2009, Stafford threw 5 touchdowns in a 38–37 win over the Cleveland Browns, becoming the youngest quarterback ever to do so, being more than a year younger than the former record holder, Dan Marino.[24] In a thrilling ending, Stafford received high acclaim when he stepped back onto the field despite team doctors' urge to stay on the sideline after suffering a separated shoulder on the previous play and threw the final touchdown pass as time expired. In addition to the five touchdown passes, Stafford accumulated 422 yards passing—a rookie record. For his performance, Stafford won NFC Offensive Player of the Week and Pepsi Rookie of the Week.[25][26] Stafford was mic'd up for the game for NFL Films. The show's creator Steve Sabol said it was the most dramatic performance he's seen in the show's 30 year history.

Stafford was placed on injured reserve on December 24.[27] Stafford concluded his rookie season having passed for 2,267 yards,13 touchdowns, and 20 interceptions. In all 10 of the games he started for the Lions he either threw or ran for a touchdown.[27]

2010

Main article: 2010 Detroit Lions season

Stafford injured his right shoulder in the season opener against the Chicago Bears on September 12. Stafford returned on October 31 against the Washington Redskins and threw 4 touchdowns to lead the Lions to a 37–25 win.[28] On November 7, Stafford re-injured his right shoulder in the fourth quarter of the Lions 23–20 OT loss to the New York Jets.[29] It was announced by the Lions that Dr. James Andrews had performed surgery on Stafford's throwing shoulder, which included an AC joint repair and a clavicle shaving, thus ending his 2010 season.[30]

2011

Main article: 2011 Detroit Lions season

The Lions opened the season on September 11 against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers with high expectations. Stafford played well, throwing for 305 yards, 3 TDs, and an interception in a 27-20 win, the first season opener the Lions had won since 2007. Another strong performance followed, with Stafford throwing for 4 TDs, 294 yards, and an interception against the Kansas City Chiefs in week 2, leading the Lions to a 48-3 blowout victory, the largest win margin in team history. Stafford won the FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week for his performance. [31] In weeks 3 and 4 he led the team to consecutive comeback victories, a 26–23 overtime comeback victory over the Vikings after trailing 20–0 at halftime in week 3, and a 34-30 win over the Cowboys after trailing 27-3 with 12:27 left in the 3rd quarter.

Week 5 saw Stafford orchestrate a 24-13 win over the Chicago Bears, going 19 of 26 for 219 yards and 2 touchdowns. This Is the first time the Lions have gone 5-0 since 1956, the year before they won their last NFL Championship.

Media career

Stafford has a weekly segment on Mondays on The Mitch Albom Show with Mitch Albom on Detroit radio station WJR.[32]

References

  1. ^ Rivals.com Pro-style quarterbacks ranking of 2006
  2. ^ [1]
  3. ^ Stafford Bio from GeorgiaDogs.com
  4. ^ 2005 EA Sports All-American Team
  5. ^ "Pro-style quarterbacks 2006". Rivals.com. January 31, 2006. http://rivals.yahoo.com/ncaa/football/recruiting/rankings/rank-1143. 
  6. ^ "Some Things Will Be Different with Freshman QB". http://www.oxfordpress.com/sports/content/shared/sports/stories/2006/09/FBC_GEORGIA_0912_COX.html. 
  7. ^ "1982 Georgia Bulldogs Football Schedule". Sicemdawgs.com. 2007-07-08. http://www.sicemdawgs.com/football/sched/fbsch_82.php. Retrieved 2010-12-19. 
  8. ^ [2][dead link]
  9. ^ 2006 SEC Football All-Freshmen Team Announced
  10. ^ Pro Football Weekly 2008 All-America Team.
  11. ^ Six Bulldogs Named To Coaches' All-SEC Teams
  12. ^ Ten Bulldogs Named To Phil Steele’s All-SEC Team
  13. ^ Seniors Follow Stafford
  14. ^ Prisco, Pete (April 28, 2008). "Drafting '09: Georgia QB Stafford starts out as top dog". CBSSports.com. http://www.sportsline.com/nfl/story/10803407. 
  15. ^ Perloff, Andrew (April 29, 2008). "2009 Mock Draft". CNNSI.com. http://fannation.com/blogs/post/185277. 
  16. ^ Clayton, John (April 24, 2009). "Sources: Matthew Stafford agrees to $41.7M, six-year deal with Detroit Lions". ESPN.com. http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=4097641. 
  17. ^ Detroit negotiated a deal with Stafford on April 24, 2008, less than 24 hours before the draft. "Sources: Stafford will be No. 1 pick". ESPN.com. April 24, 2009. http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=4097641/news/story?id=3358424. Retrieved April 24, 2009. 
  18. ^ "NFL Events: Combine Top Performers". NFL.com. http://www.nfl.com/combine/top-performers. 
  19. ^ Pompei, Dan (March 22, 2009). "Georgia's Matthew Stafford stands out with NFL Wonderlic score". Chicago Tribune. http://www.chicagotribune.com/sports/football/bears/chi-22-pompei-scout-mar22,0,7151782.story. 
  20. ^ Matthew Stafford's starting job with Lions is permanent
  21. ^ Lions to start Stafford at QB
  22. ^ NFL Game Center: Detroit Lions at New Orleans Saints, 2009 Week 1
  23. ^ Detroit Lions vs. Minnesota Vikings, 2009 Week 2
  24. ^ "Stafford's TD at :00 wins game after Browns called for interference on Hail Mary", ESPN, November 22, 2009, http://scores.espn.go.com/nfl/recap?gameId=291122008 
  25. ^ Wywrot, Chrissie (November 24, 2009). "Stafford Named NFC Offensive Player of the Week". Detroit Lions.com. http://www.detroitlions.com/news/article-1/Stafford-Named-NFC-Offensive-Player-of-the-Week/f8de6f01-97b1-48ed-89aa-6bf31d9a1c8d. 
  26. ^ Detroit Lions.com November 27, 2009 QB Matthew Stafford Voted Week 11 Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week
  27. ^ a b "Stafford's rookie season ends on IR" ESPN.com. Retrieved December 25, 2009.
  28. ^ Lions' Matthew Stafford could miss 4–6 weeks – or less MLive.com September 14, 2010
  29. ^ "Source: Stafford's season likely over". Fox Sports Detroit. 2010-11-09. http://www.foxsportsdetroit.com/11/09/10/Sources-Staffords-2010-season-is-over/landing.html?blockID=348902&feedID=3706. Retrieved 2010-12-19. 
  30. ^ [3] profootballtalk.nbc.com
  31. ^ Fans vote Stafford Week 2 FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week Detroit Lions official site September 23, 2011
  32. ^ "News/Talk 760 WJR". Wjr.com. http://wjr.com/Sectional.asp?id=6553. Retrieved 2010-12-19. 

External links

Sporting positions
Preceded by
Joe Tereshinski III		 Georgia Bulldogs Starting Quarterbacks
2006–2008		 Succeeded by
Joe Cox
Preceded by
Jake Long		 1st Overall Pick in NFL Draft
2009		 Succeeded by
Sam Bradford
Preceded by
Daunte Culpepper		 Detroit Lions Starting Quarterbacks
2009–present (With Daunte Culpepper in 2009, Drew Stanton in 2009 and 2010, and Shaun Hill in 2010 due to injury)		 Succeeded by
Incumbent
v · d · eNational Football League Draft number one overall picks

Berwanger · Francis · C. Davis · Aldrich · Cafego · Harmon · Dudley · Sinkwich · Bertelli · Trippi · Dancewicz · Fenimore · Gilmer · Bednarik · Hart · Rote · Wade · Babcock · Garrett · Shaw · Glick · Hornung · Hill · Duncan · Cannon · Mason · E. Davis · Baker · Parks · Frederickson · Nobis · Bu. Smith · Yary · Simpson · Bradshaw · Plunkett · Patulski · Matuszak · Jones · Bartkowski · Selmon · Bell · Campbell · Cousineau · B. Sims · Rogers · K. Sims · Elway · Fryar · Br. Smith · Jackson · Testaverde · Bruce · Aikman · George · Maryland · Emtman · Bledsoe · Wilkinson · Carter · Johnson · Pace · P. Manning · Couch · Brown · Vick · Carr · Palmer · E. Manning · A. Smith · Williams · Russell · Long · Stafford · Bradford · Newton
v · d · e2009 NFL Draft First Round Selections
Matthew Stafford · Jason Smith · Tyson Jackson · Aaron Curry · Mark Sanchez · Andre Smith · Darrius Heyward-Bey · Eugene Monroe · B. J. Raji · Michael Crabtree · Aaron Maybin · Knowshon Moreno · Brian Orakpo · Malcolm Jenkins · Brian Cushing · Larry English · Josh Freeman · Robert Ayers · Jeremy Maclin · Brandon Pettigrew · Alex Mack · Percy Harvin · Michael Oher · Peria Jerry · Vontae Davis · Clay Matthews III · Donald Brown · Eric Wood · Hakeem Nicks · Kenny Britt · Beanie Wells · Evander Hood

Draft 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  · 10  · 11
v · d · eDetroit Lions first-round draft picks
Wagner • Cardwell • Wojciechowicz • Pingel • Nave • Thomason • Westfall • Sinkwich • Graham • Szymanski • Dellastatious • Davis • Tittle • Rauch • Hart • Watson • Sewell • Chapman • Middleton • Cassady • Glass • Karras • Pietrosante • Robinson • Hadl • D. Sanders • Beathard • Nowatzke • Farr • Landry • McCullouch • Owens • Bell • Orvis • Price • O'Neil • Boden • Hunter • Gaines • Bradley • Dorney • B. Sims • Nichols • J. Williams • J. Jones • Lewis • L. Brown • Long • R. Rogers • Blades • B. Sanders • Ware • Moore • Porcher • Morton • Elliss • R. Brown • Hartings • Westbrook • Fair • Claiborne • Gibson • McDougle • Backus • Harrington • C. Rogers • R. Williams • K. Jones • M. Williams • E. Sims • Johnson • Cherilus • Stafford • Pettigrew • Suh • Best • Fairley

AFC East: BUF  · MIA  · NE  · NYJ • North: BAL  · CIN  · CLE  · PIT • South: HOU  · IND  · JAC  · TEN • West: DEN  · KC  · OAK  · SD

NFC East: DAL  · NYG  · PHI  · WAS • North: CHI  · DET  · GB  · MIN • South: ATL  · CAR  · NO  · TB • West: ARI  · STL  · SF  · SEA
v · Brandon Pettigrew • Louis Delmas • DeAndre Levy • Derrick Williams • Sammie Hill • Aaron Brown • Lydon Murtha • Zack Follett • Dan Gronkowski
v · d · eDetroit Lions starting quarterbacks
Enke • Layne • Dublinski • Rote • Ninowski • Plum • Morrall • Sweetan • Munson • Landry • Reed • Danielson • Komlo • Hipple • Ferguson • Long • Hilger • Gagliano • Peete • Ware • Kramer • Krieg • Mitchell • Majkowski • Batch • Reich • Frerotte • Case • Detmer • McMahon • Harrington • Garcia • Kitna • Orlovsky • Culpepper • Stafford • Stanton • Hill
v · d · eDetroit Lions current roster
Active roster

4 Jason Hanson  | 5 Drew Stanton | 6 Ryan Donahue | 9 Matthew Stafford | 11 Stefan Logan | 13 Nate Burleson | 14 Shaun Hill | 16 Titus Young | 21 Eric Wright | 23 Chris Houston | 26 Louis Delmas | 27 Alphonso Smith | 28 Maurice Morris | 29 John Wendling | 30 Kevin Smith | 31 Don Carey | 32 Aaron Berry  | 33 Brandon McDonald  | 34 Keiland Williams | 42 Amari Spievey | 43 Chris Harris | 44 Jahvid Best | 48 Don Muhlbach | 51 Dominic Raiola | 52 Justin Durant | 54 DeAndre Levy | 55 Stephen Tulloch | 57 Doug Hogue | 58 Ashlee Palmer | 59 Bobby Carpenter | 65 Dylan Gandy | 66 Stephen Peterman | 67 Rob Sims | 70 Jason Fox | 75 Leonard Davis | 76 Jeff Backus | 77 Gosder Cherilus  | 78 Corey Hilliard | 79 Willie Young | 80 Maurice Stovall | 81 Calvin Johnson | 82 Rashied Davis | 85 Tony Scheffler | 87 Brandon Pettigrew | 89 Will Heller | 90 Ndamukong Suh | 91 Sammie Hill | 92 Cliff Avril | 93 Kyle Vanden Bosch | 94 Lawrence Jackson | 96 Andre Fluellen | 98 Nick Fairley | 99 Corey Williams
Reserve lists

24 Erik Coleman (IR) | 25 Mikel Leshoure (IR) | 36 Jerome Harrison (NF-Inj.) | 38 Vincent Fuller (IR) | 50 Isaiah Ekejiuba (IR) | 72 Johnny Culbreath (IR) | -- Cody Brown (Did Not Report) | -- Hilee Taylor (Did Not Report)
Practice squad

19 Terrence Toliver | 39 Ricardo Silva | 41 James Davis (IR) | 46 Nathan Overbay | 49 Aaron Lavarias | 63 Jacques McClendon | 64 Dan Gerberry | 69 Kyle Moore | 86 Nate Hughes

AFC East: BUF · MIA · NE · NYJ • North: BAL · CIN · CLE · Persondata

Name Stafford, Matthew
Alternative names Stafford, John Matthew; Stafford, J. Matthew; Stafford, Matt
Short description American football quarterback
Date of birth February 7, 1988
Place of birth Tampa, Florida, United States
Date of death
Place of death

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Matthew Stafford — Detroit Lions – Nr. 9 Quarterback Geburtsdatum: 7. Februar 1988 Geburtsort …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Matthew Stafford — Données générales Nom complet John Matthew Stafford Nationalité …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Matthew Stafford (politician) — Matthew Stafford (1852 – 12 June 1950) was an Irish businessman who served for four terms in Seanad Éireann, over a period of ten years. He was nominated by the Taoiseach to the 2nd Seanad in 1937, the 3rd Seanad in 1938, 4th Seanad in 1943, and… …   Wikipedia

  • Matthew Stafford (Irish senator) — Matthew Stafford (died 12 June 1950) was an Irish businessman who served for four terms in Seanad Éireann, over a period of ten years.He was nominated by the Taoiseach to the 2nd Seanad in 1937, the 3rd Seanad in 1938, 4th Seanad in 1943, and to… …   Wikipedia

  • Matthew Stafford (American football) — Infobox NCAA Athlete name = Matthew Stafford caption = college = Georgia conference = SEC sport = Football position = QB class = Junior number = 7 career start = 2006 nickname = height ft = 6 height in = 3 weight lb = 228 nationality = USA birth… …   Wikipedia

  • Stafford (Begriffsklärung) — Stafford ist der Name folgender Orte: in Großbritannien: Stafford in der Grafschaft Staffordshire Stafford (Borough), ein Verwaltungsbezirk in Australien: Stafford (Queensland) in den USA: Stafford (Arizona) Stafford (Connecticut) Stafford… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Stafford (disambiguation) — Stafford is the county town of Staffordshire.PlacesOther places in England* Stafford (UK Parliament constituency) * West Stafford, in DorsetUnited States* Stafford, Connecticut * Stafford, Kansas * Stafford, New York * Stafford, Texas * Stafford …   Wikipedia

  • Matthew Hazley — Personal information Full name Matthew Hazley Date of birth 30 December 1987 ( …   Wikipedia

  • Matthew Macfadyen — Macfadyen in London, 2007 Born David Matthew Macfadyen 17 October 1974 (1974 10 17) (age 37) …   Wikipedia

  • Matthew MacFadyen — Matthew Macfadyen en juillet 2007 à Londres Nom de naissance David Matthew Macfadyen Naissance 17 octobre …   Wikipédia en Français

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”