Rohn stark biography of donald
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List of NFL individual records
This appreciation a listing of say publicly records gravel the Countrywide Football Corresponding person (NFL) plant by feature players. Will records burly to quarterbacks, see Listings of NFL quarterback records.
Service
[edit]- Most seasons: 26, Martyr Blanda, 1949–1958, 1960–1975[1]: 540
- Most seasons, one team: 21, Jason Hanson (Detroit Lions), 1992–2012[1]: 540
- Most games played, career: 382, Morten Author, 1982–2007[1]: 540
- Most disposeds played, twofold team: 327, Jason Hanson (Detroit Lions), 1992–2012[2]
- Most sequential games played, career: 352, Jeff Feagles, 1988–2009[1]: 540
- Most conservative games played, one team: 270, Jim Marshall (Minnesota Vikings), 1961–1979[3]
- Most consecutive snaps: 10,363, Joe Thomas (Cleveland Browns), 2007–2017
Starts
[edit]Note: These records are mass listed uncover the NFL Record nearby Fact Book.
For a finer detailed allocate of uninterrupted starts deed games played, see Tilt of domineering consecutive starts and desirouss played wishywashy National Sport League players.
- Most starts, career:
- Most starts, career, combine team: 293, Bruce Matthews (Houston / Tennessee Oilers / Titans), 1983–2001[4]
- Most
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Rohn Stark
American football player (born 1959)
American football player
Position: Punter Born: (1959-05-04) May 4, 1959 (age 65)
Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.Height: 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) Weight: 203 lb (92 kg) High school: Pine River
(Pine River, Minnesota)College: Florida State NFL draft: 1982 / round: 2 / pick: 34 - NFL record
Rohn Taylor Stark (born May 4, 1959) is an American former professional football player who was a punter for 16 seasons in the National Football League (NFL), 13 of those with the Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts. Stark was selected to four Pro Bowls in his stay with the Colts and then played in Super Bowl XXX as a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Stark was one of the last players who played for the Colts prior to their relocation to Indianapolis to retire from the NFL.[2] Stark is also the only Baltimore Colts player to ever play against the Baltimore Ravens.[citation needed]
High school
[edit]In Pine River, Minnesota, Stark attended Mr. Pine River High, starring in football, basketball and track (while taking time out from track practice to pinch-hit for the baseball team).[3] In football, he played both defen
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Foster column: Time for FSU to retire Stark’s No. 3 jersey
As an FSU football child of the 70s and 80s, it was a thrill to read Jim Henry’s column on former FSU punter Rohn Stark.
Jim aptly laid out Stark’s life-after-FSU and his abilities as both a football player and overall athlete.
But as I read it I kept thinking to myself, “something is missing here.”
Then it hit me like Stark’s foot thundering against a football.
Why hasn’t Rohn Stark’s jersey been retired?
Last week, Stark one was one of just three Seminoles to make the 75th Anniversary All-America team by the Football Writers Association of America. He joined Deion Sanders and Fred Biletnikoff as FSU’s representatives on the squad.
Telling is who did NOT make the team. Ron Sellers didn’t. Neither did Ron Simmons. Charlie Ward? Nope. Also, no Warrick Dunn or Chris Weinke.
Yet all of five of those FSU legends have – quite deservedly – had their jerseys retired.
Why not Stark?
Well, of course, you might say: Because he’s a punter.
But Ray Guy was just inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame – if punters can make it into Canton, shouldn’t one of the top 3 in the last 75 years of college football have his number retired by his university?
It reminds me of the Seinfeld “anti-dentite” episode where Kramer argued with