- Dan Neil (American football)
-
Not to be confused with former Chicago Bears offensive lineman Dan Neal.
Dan Neil Position(s)
GuardJersey #(s)
62Born October 21, 1973
Houston, TexasCareer information Year(s) 1997–2004 NFL Draft 1997 / Round: 3 / Pick: 67 College Texas Professional teams Career stats Games Played 108 Games Started 104 Fumbles Recovered 2 Stats at NFL.com Career highlights and awards - 2x Super Bowl Champion (XXXII, XXXIII)
Daniel Neil (born October 21, 1973 in Houston) is a former American football offensive lineman in the NFL for the Denver Broncos from 1997 through 2004.
In 2010, Neil was the Republican nominee for the 48th District of the Texas House of Representatives. His opponents were Democratic incumbent Donna Howard and Libertarian Ben Easton. The election returns showed Howard winning by 16 votes. Neil challenged the results in the Texas House. A select investigating committee found Howard had won by only four votes but that Neil had not met the burden of proof required to overturn the election. Neil dropped the challenge on March 18, 2011, nearly halfway into the legislative session.[1]
Prior to pursuing political aspirations, Neil co-hosted "The Morning Rush" with Erin Hogan in Austin's ESPN Radio affiliate, 104.9 The Horn.
References
External links
1996 College Football All-America Team consensus selections Offense QB Danny Wuerffel | RB Troy Davis | RB Byron Hanspard | WR Reidel Anthony |WR Marcus Harris | WR Ike Hilliard | TE Tony Gonzalez
OL Chris Naeole | OL Dan Neil | OL Benji Olson | OL Orlando Pace | OL Juan Roque | C Aaron TaylorDefense DL Peter Boulware | DL Derrick Rodgers | DL Mike Vrabel | DL Reinard Wilson | DL Grant Wistrom
LB Canute Curtis | LB Pat Fitzgerald | LB Jarrett Irons | LB Matt Russell
DB Dré Bly | DB Chris Canty | DB Kevin Jackson | DB Shawn SpringsSpecial Teams K Marc Primanti | P Brad MaynardDenver Broncos 1997 NFL Draft selections Trevor Pryce • Dan Neil • Cory GilliardDenver Broncos Super Bowl XXXIII Champions 1 Jason Elam | 6 Bubby Brister | 7 John Elway (MVP) | 14 Brian Griese | 16 Tom Rouen | 20 Tory James | 21 Darrien Gordon | 22 Vaughn Hebron | 25 Darius Johnson | 26 Eric Brown | 27 Steve Atwater | 28 Tito Paul | 29 Howard Griffith | 30 Terrell Davis | 31 Derek Loville | 34 Tyrone Braxton | 37 Anthony Lynn | 39 Ray Crockett | 42 Detron Smith | 48 George Coghill | 51 John Mobley | 53 Bill Romanowski | 54 Nate Wayne | 56 Keith Burns | 59 Glenn Cadrez | 60 K. C. Jones | 62 Dan Neil | 63 David Diaz-Infante | 66 Tom Nalen | 69 Mark Schlereth | 70 Trey Teague | 73 Cyron Brown | 74 Harry Swayne | 77 Tony Jones | 78 Matt Lepsis | 79 Chris Banks | 80 Rod Smith | 82 Marcus Nash | 83 Justin Armour | 84 Shannon Sharpe | 85 Willie Green | 86 Byron Chamberlain | 87 Ed McCaffrey | 89 Dwayne Carswell | 90 Neil Smith | 91 Alfred Williams | 93 Trevor Pryce | 94 Keith Traylor | 95 Marvin Washington | 96 Harald Hasselbach | 97 Mike Lodish | 98 Maa Tanuvasa | 99 Seth Joyner |
Head Coach: Mike Shanahan
Coaches: Frank Bush | Barney Chavous | Rick Dennison | Ed Donatell | George Dyer | Alex Gibbs | Mike Heimerdinger | Gary Kubiak | Pat McPherson | Brian Pariani | Ricky Porter | Greg Robinson | Rick Smith | John Teerlinck | Bobby TurnerThis biographical article relating to an American football offensive lineman born in the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.