SAN DIEGO (AP) Add former Pro Bowler Terry Metcalf to the list of people mystified at the way son Eric is being used or rather, not used in the San Diego Chargers’ offense. A slot receiver used primarily on third downs, Eric Metcalf has just 14 receptions for 242 yards and no touchdowns in. May 25, 2013 Los Angeles Chargers San Diego Chargers' All-Time Top 50 Players. Ronnie Harmon was San Diego’s leading receiver in the Super Bowl. Don Coryell to “flex” him out in the slot or even on.
Chargers; If this is your first visit. Make anything more than a slot receiver possible for the guy, despite the fact he's Clemson's all-time leading receiver. He ran a 4.61 at the combine, and won't 'wow' anyone with his size, at 5-11, 195. Which is what makes Dylan Cantrell intriguing. He has better size than Scott (6-3, 226), similar. Los Angeles Chargers San Diego Chargers' All-Time Top 50 Players. Ronnie Harmon was San Diego’s leading receiver in the Super Bowl. Don Coryell to “flex” him out in the slot or even on. Gruden's Raiders seemed to outcoach Lynn's Chargers. Bowl victory and first Super Bowl since the 2002 team reached San Diego and lost to Gruden’s Tampa Bay Bucs? To gain a receiver.
Mark Edward Seay (born April 11, 1967) is a former professional American footballwide receiver in the National Football League for the San Francisco 49ers, San Diego Chargers and Philadelphia Eagles. He played college football at Long Beach State University. Seay has the distinction of being the first NFL player to score a two-point conversion in Super Bowl history.
Early years[edit]
Seay played wide receiver in football and center fielder in baseball at Compton, but transferred in 1981 to San Bernardino High School after his family decided to move. He would end up breaking many of the school's football offensive records, while helping lead the team to the playoff quarterfinals in his senior season.
Professional baseball career[edit]
After graduating from high school, he spent two years in the Texas Rangers farm system.
College football career[edit]
Seay accepted a football scholarship at Cal State Long Beach in 1988. That year while attending his sister's children Halloween party, shots were fired outside the home, compelling him to shield his 2-year-old niece with his body. He resulted injured with a .38-caliber bullet that pierced through his pelvis, kidney and lung, stopping near his heart (where the bullet still remains). Superstar poker 2 free online. He was hospitalized for 2 1/2 weeks, lost a kidney and spent two months eating only soup, while keeping strict bed rest.
In 1989, he rejoined the football team, but school officials deemed him medically ineligible to avoid legal liability, in the event of the bullet close to his heart be dislodged or risking his remaining kidney to be damaged by a hit. He sued the university, but before the case went to court, former NFL great George Allen, who had just been named the new Cal State Long Beach head coach, helped him return to the team. As part of the compromise he dropped his lawsuit, signed a waiver absolving the university from liability, wore additional protective equipment (a pad and flat jacket to protect his back and hip) and took urine tests after each game.
As a junior and senior, he earned second-team All-Big West honors at wide receiver, with Allen going on record saying: 'He's an example for all of us, what I call a solid citizen. He's a leader. One of the highlights of my coaching career is having a guy like Mark Seay on my team'.
Professional football career[edit]San Francisco 49ers[edit]
In 1992 with Bruce Allen (George Allen's son) as his agent, he was signed as an undrafted free agent by the San Francisco 49ers, after accepting a similar liability waiver as he did in college. He would make the team's practice squad, before being released in 1993 at the end of training camp.
San Diego Chargers[edit]
In 1993 the San Diego Chargers claimed him off waivers and kept him inactive for all but one regular season game. In 1994 he became a favorite target of quarterbackStan Humphries as a slot receiver, tying the team lead in receptions with Ronnie Harmon and helping the Chargers reach Super Bowl XXIX against the San Francisco 49ers, after catching a game-winning touchdown pass in a playoff game against the Miami Dolphins. In Super Bowl XXIX, Seay was on the receiving end of the first successful two-point conversion in Super Bowl history, via a Stan Humphries pass (the rule was adopted by the NFL at the start of the 1994 season).
Philadelphia Eagles[edit]
In 1996 he signed as a free agent with the Philadelphia Eagles where he played wide receiver and special teams.He retired at the end of the 1997 season, with 135 receptions for 1,629 yards and 10 touchdowns.
Personal life[edit]
His father Elvin Seay Sr. died from a stroke when he was 14. In 2003 His older brother Elvin Seay Jr., 41, was shot in a San Bernardino motel parking lot and spent 11 months in a coma before passing away. In 2006 his younger brother James Seay, 37, was shot to death in the family's backyard by two assailants.
In 2008, he graduated from the SBVC Extended Basic Police Academy. Seay is also a motivational speaker.
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mark_Seay&oldid=824219297'
Malcom Floyd (born September 8, 1981) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver for the San Diego Chargers in the National Football League (NFL). He played his entire NFL with San Diego after signing with them as an undrafted free agent in 2004. He played college football for the Wyoming Cowboys.
Early years[edit]
Floyd played at River City High School in West Sacramento, California, where he was an All-Metro and Offensive MVP of the league. He was also a First-team all-league selection in basketball.
College career[edit]
Floyd attended the University of Wyoming (1999–2004). While there, he majored in health sciences. As a freshman with the Cowboys, he redshirted in 1999. Floyd was a First-team all-conference selection by Football News and Sporting News as a sophomore. Floyd finished his career with 186 catches for 2,411 yards and 14 touchdowns. He was an Honorable mention All-Mountain West Conference as senior.
Professional career[edit]San Diego Chargers[edit]
As an NFL prospect in 2004, Floyd was not invited to the NFL Scouting Combine. He was signed by the San Diego Chargers as an undrafted free agent after the 2004 NFL Draft.
(* represents NFL Combine)
In 2004, Floyd was signed by the San Diego Chargers as an undraftedrookie soon after the draft on April 30. He was waived on September 5 and signed to the practice squad two days later, and then re-signed to the active roster on December 11.
Floyd started against the Kansas City Chiefs on January 2, 2005 and caught his first NFL touchdown, a 13-yard pass from Philip Rivers which also happened to be Rivers’s own first career touchdown. Floyd helped set up a second-quarter touchdown catch by Ryan Krause with a 27-yard catch down to Chiefs’ 10-yard line, leading to a touchdown three plays later. Floyd played as a back-up in the Wild Card playoff game against the New York Jets.
In 2005, Floyd was released on September 3 and re-signed to the practice squad two days later. He spent the first 12 weeks of the season on the Chargers’ practice squad. He was then signed to the main roster on December 7 but remained inactive for the rest of the season.
In 2006, Floyd caught a 31-yard touchdown pass against the Baltimore Ravens, on a play in which Samari Rolle slipped and fell in coverage. He caught a touchdown pass for second time in two weeks with a nine-yard tip-toe catch in the back corner of the end zone against Pittsburgh. Floyd caught a career-long 46-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter of the win against the Cincinnati Bengals. He was selected as the Chargers Alumni Player of Week following the game in Cincinnati, after substituting for Eric Parker who was out with a neck injury. Floyd left Cincinnati with his first-career 100-yard game, making five catches for 109 yards and a touchdown. He was inactive for Week 13 game against Denver game with an ankle injury. Floyd was placed on injured reserve due to the ankle injury on December 14.
In 2007, Floyd made a 25-yard catch on a 3rd-and-13 play during the opening drive of the second half against Green Bay that helped set up 21-yard touchdown catch-and-run by LaDainian Tomlinson. He helped extend the Chargers' touchdown drive on the opening series of the Week 6 game against the Oakland Raiders with a 16-yard catch on 3rd down.
In 2008, Floyd was re-signed by the Chargers as a restricted free agent. He went on to play in 13 games with three starts. He ended the season with 27 receptions good for 465 yards and four touchdowns.
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In 2009, following the release of Chris Chambers, Floyd became the Chargers' number two starting receiver. Floyd played in 16 games, with 45 receptions for 776 yards, a 17.2 YPR, and one touchdown.
In 2010, Floyd signed a one-year RFA tender contract on June 7. He played 11 games with 37 receptions for 717 yards, despite missing five games with a groin injury. Floyd averaged 19.4 yards per catch as he emerged as an elite downfield threat.
After the end of the 2011 NFL Lockout, Floyd was courted by the Ravens before re-signing for two years with the San Diego Chargers on August 5.[2]
Again playing in limited games due to injury, Floyd missed 4 games, but still put up a career-high 856 receiving yards. For the second straight year he averaged over 19 yards per catch, this year averaging 19.9. Floyd's average was also the ninth highest average in team history among players with at least 40 catches.
Floyd also performed a rather impressive feat in 2011 when 41 of his 43 catches went for first downs. The 95.3 percent clip was the second-highest in NFL history (min. 32 catches). Only Henry Ellard, who totaled 71 first downs on 74 catches (95.9%) for the Washington Redskins in 1994, posted a higher percentage.[3]
In 2012, Floyd was on his way to a 1,000-yard season when his campaign was cut short by two games as result of an ankle injury. He still managed to lead the team with a career-high 56 catches and score five touchdowns.
In 2013, Floyd was carted off the practice field on August 12 with a potentially serious right knee injury. An MRI brought good news as Floyd avoided a ligament tear.[4][5]
On September 15, 2013, during a Week 2 game against the Philadelphia Eagles, Floyd was again carted off the field after an undisclosed head injury. He had feeling in all limbs and was awake and alert in the hospital, and it was announced he would fly to back to San Diego with his team, not needing to stay overnight at the hospital. He was placed on injured reserve on October 1, 2013 as a result of this neck injury.
In 2014, Floyd returned from his injury to play against the Arizona Cardinals in a Week 1 Monday Night Football game. He caught 4 passes for 50 yards including a six-yard touchdown reception. After missing the final 14 games the prior season, Floyd played in all 16 games for just the second time in his career.[6] He had 52 catches and six touchdowns; his receiving yards (856) tied his career high and also led the team for the second time in three years.[7][8] He and teammate Jarret Johnson were named by the Chargers as their most inspirational players.[8]
On June 9, 2015, the San Diego Chargers announced that Floyd would retire after the 2015 season.[9]
Career Statistics[edit]San Diego Chargers Roster
San Diego Chargers Slot Receiver FreePersonal life[edit]
Floyd's older brother, Malcolm, played wide receiver for the Houston Oilers from 1994–1997. The older brother was allowed to name his sibling, and he named him after himself—their father introduced the spelling difference.[11]
Floyd’s mother, Leataata, still resides in Sacramento where she volunteers as a mentor, tutor, counselor and ambassador, who teaches Polynesian dancing after school each day at one of the poorest schools in the city. In 2012, the Sacramento School District paid tribute to Floyd by changing the name of the school where she has given so much of her time from Jedediah Smith Elementary to Leataata Floyd Elementary.[12]
Floyd and his wife, Daphne, have two sons, Maiu and Malc. In his spare time, Malcom enjoys playing basketball, bodyboarding at Mission Beach and spending time grilling out with his family. An all-conference hoopster in high school, Floyd’s team won the school’s intramural championship while he was an undergrad at Wyoming.[13]
See also[edit]References[edit]
![]() San Diego Chargers WikipediaExternal links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Malcom_Floyd&oldid=929551860'
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