Mark Brunell

Mark Brunell
For the British engineer, see Marc Isambard Brunel.
Mark Brunell

Brunell during his tenure with the Washington Redskins.
No. 8     New York Jets
Quarterback
Personal information
Date of birth: September 17, 1970 (1970-09-17) (age 41)
Place of birth: Los Angeles, California
High School: St. Joseph High School (Santa Maria, California)
Height: 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) Weight: 217 lb (98 kg)
Career information
College: Washington
NFL Draft: 1993 / Round: 5 / Pick: 118
Debuted in 1993 for the Green Bay Packers
Career history
Roster status: Active
Career highlights and awards
Career NFL statistics as of Week 1, 2011
TD-INT     184-108
Passing yards     32,045
QB Rating     84.0
Stats at NFL.com

Mark Allen Brunell (born September 17, 1970) is an American football quarterback who currently plays for the New York Jets. He was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the fifth round of the 1993 NFL Draft. He played college football at Washington.

Brunell was a three-time Pro Bowl selection with the Jacksonville Jaguars. He has also played for the Washington Redskins, the New Orleans Saints and the New York Jets. In the 2009 season he earned a Super Bowl ring as the backup quarterback and holder for the Saints' Super Bowl XLIV winning team.

Contents

Biography

Early years

Brunell was the starting quarterback for the St. Joseph High School Knights of Santa Maria, California in the 1985, 1986, and 1987 seasons. Brunell led his team to two league championships and one appearance in the CIF finals, California's version of the state championship series.

College career

Brunell signed with the University of Washington out of high school in a highly touted recruiting class that included future NFL players Lincoln Kennedy and Steve Emtman. Brunell saw his first action in his Redshirt Freshman year, and took over the starting duties in his sophomore season. Brunell's abilities as a run-pass combo quarterback flashed potential from his first start. In his third start, Brunell led the Huskies in a 31-0 romp over a highly ranked USC team which established the Huskies of the early 1990s as a potential force in Pac-10 football. While Brunell continued to develop throughout his first season as a starter the Huskies climbed in the rankings. An early season loss to the eventual national champion University of Colorado and late season 22-25 loss to UCLA were the only losses for what, by seasons end, was a dominant Husky team. With the Huskies crowned Pac-10 champions, Brunell played his best game yet in the Rose Bowl and was named the game's MVP as Washington coasted to a 46-34 win over Big Ten Conference Champion Iowa.

Though the Huskies finished the season ranked 5th in the Associated Press poll, one poll crowned them National Champions. Irrespective of their final ranking, the Huskies, with Brunell's star rising, seemed set to soar to even loftier heights in 1991. Brunell was expected to lead the Huskies in 1991, but a devastating knee injury in the annual Husky spring game would sideline Brunell and cast the Husky hopes for a National Championship run in doubt. Brunell, however, was capably replaced by Puyallup, Washington native Billy Joe Hobert and the University of Washington went on to win their first 2 games in Brunell's absence. Though Brunell was not yet fully recovered, he returned months ahead of schedule to action in Washington's third game in 1991. Brunell received a standing ovation upon his return in the 56-3 victory over Kansas State.

Brunell would play occasionally in the remainder of Husky games as the season progressed, but usually entered the games well after the outcomes were no longer in doubt. The 1991 University of Washington team defeated every regular season opponent with most games providing plenty of playing time for younger and back up players.

On January 1, 1992, Brunell played a small role (but threw a touchdown pass to Mario Bailey) in Washington's second straight Rose Bowl victory, this time over the University of Michigan. Washington finished the season ranked first in the UPI poll and 2nd the Associated Press poll behind the University of Miami.

In 1992, with two successful quarterbacks returning (Hobert and Brunell), Brunell was unable to wrestle the starting QB spot away from Hobert and as such contributed in a limited role during the University of Washington's first 8 games (all wins). However, during the week of November 2, 1992, the Los Angeles Times ran an exposé on Washington football wherein current starter Billy Joe Hobert was implicated in actions seemingly in violation of NCAA rules. As a result, Hobert was immediately suspended and Brunell was thrust back into the starting role for the Huskies. Now a senior, Brunell steered the devastated Huskies to one win in their last three regular season games. The Huskies, however, again won the Pac-10 and Brunell started his second Rose Bowl game, this time against Michigan.

Statistics

Year Comp Att Comp % Passing TD INT
1990 132 275 48.0 1,895 16 9
1992 127 219 58.0 1,609 7 4

Professional career

NFL Draft

Following his senior season, Mark Brunell was selected by the Green Bay Packers in the 5th round of the 1993 NFL Draft. Many voices in the Seattle media were openly critical of the hometown Seahawks (who possessed the 2nd overall selection in the draft) for choosing to take Notre Dame QB Rick Mirer instead of waiting to select Brunell.

Jacksonville Jaguars

He was acquired in 1995 by the Jacksonville Jaguars in a trade for a 3rd round and 5th round pick in the 1995 draft. That year, Brunell started 13 games, completed 201 out of 346 passes, for 2,168 yards, with 15 touchdowns and 7 interceptions. He also rushed for 480 yards.

During his years in Jacksonville, Brunell was selected to the Pro Bowl three times, in 1997, 1998, and 2000 and awarded the Pro Bowl MVP in the 1997 game. With Brunell starting, the Jaguars won an AFC Central Division title and became the first NFL expansion team to make the playoffs three times in its first four seasons of play. The furthest he led the team was to the 1996 AFC Championship Game, which they lost to the New England Patriots. They returned again in 1999, but would lose to the Tennessee Titans.

Brunell was benched in favor of Byron Leftwich following halftime of the third game of the 2003 season. It would be the final time Brunell took the field as a member of the Jaguars. As a starter since their inaugural season, Brunell retired holding all of the Jacksonville Jaguars Records.

Washington Redskins

He was traded to the Washington Redskins prior to the 2004 season.

During the 2004 season, limited by a hamstring injury, Brunell struggled and would be benched midseason for backup quarterback Patrick Ramsey. Ramsey's play towards the end of that season and following pre-season would lead to a quarterback controversy where Brunell would be benched going into the 2005 season. This would change in 2005 after Ramsey suffered an early season injury that thrust Brunell back into the starter's role.

In 2005, Brunell played much better and led the team to a 10–6 record and a playoff victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He finished third in the 2005 NFL Comeback Player of the Year awards.

Brunell's most prolific moment in the 2005 season was during Week 2, when he completed two long passes to wide receiver Santana Moss for two touchdowns in the final four minutes of the fourth quarter to defeat the Dallas Cowboys on Monday Night Football, 14–13.

On September 24, 2006, Brunell broke the NFL record for most consecutive completions in single game when he completed his first 22 passes against the Houston Texans (which, incidentally, was tied eight weeks later on Nov. 19, 2006 by David Carr of the Houston Texans). Brunell also set the Redskins franchise record for highest completion percentage in a single game (88.9%). The previous record was held by Hall of Fame quarterback Sammy Baugh for 66 years (87.5%). On November 13, 2006, after winning only three of their first nine games of 2006, Brunell was benched in favor of Jason Campbell, Washington's 2005 first round draft pick. Many experts and teammates felt he was the scapegoat for a team that was under performing across the board.Brunell underwent surgery on January 8, 2007, to repair a damaged labrum in his throwing shoulder, but returned in time for training camp. In 2007, Mark Brunell was surpassed on the Redskins' depth chart by Todd Collins.

New Orleans Saints

On March 13, 2008, Brunell was signed by the New Orleans Saints.[1] As the Saints have not issued number 8 since Archie Manning retired, Brunell changed his jersey number to 11, the only time in his career he would wear a jersey number besides his customary number 8.

He entered the 2008 season as the backup to Drew Brees. He did not appear in a game in 2008. In 2009 he appeared in all 16 games as the holder on the Saints place-kicking unit, and saw his first playing time at quarterback in 3 years during a week 17 loss to the Carolina Panthers, as the Saints had already clinched homefield advantage and rested starter Drew Brees, as well as many other starters. Although he played little for the Saints, he was noted for his role as a veteran advisor to the Saints' starting quarterback, Drew Brees.[2] On January 24, 2010, Brunell was the holder on the 40 yard field goal kicked by Garrett Hartley in overtime against the Minnesota Vikings in the NFC Championship game to send the New Orleans Saints to the team's first ever Super Bowl. On February 7, 2010, Brunell won a Super Bowl ring with the New Orleans Saints when the Saints defeated the Indianapolis Colts in Super Bowl XLIV, 31-17.

New York Jets

Brunell was a free agent after the 2009 season, and did not re-sign with the Saints. On July 28, 2010, he signed a two-year deal to play for the New York Jets.[2] Brunell completed his first pass for the Jets on October 3 against the Buffalo Bills.[3] In the last regular game of the 2010 season, while filling in for starting quarterback Mark Sanchez, Brunell threw his first scoring pass since 2006, a 17-yard touchdown pass to Santonio Holmes with 15 seconds left in the opening half. He then went on to throw a second scoring pass for 52 yards to Braylon Edwards in the second half.

After one season with the Jets, he was released on July 29, 2011.[4] He was re-signed by New York on July 31, at a reduced salary.[5]

Career statistics

Regular Season

Year Team G GS Passing Rushing Sacked Fumbles
Att Comp Pct Yds Y/A TD Int Rtg Att Yds Avg TD Sack YdsL Fum FumL
1993 GB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1994 GB 2 0 27 12 44.4 95 3.5 0 0 53.8 6 7 1.2 1 2 16 1 1
1995 JAX 13 10 346 201 58.1 2168 6.3 15 7 82.6 67 480 7.2 4 39 238 5 2
1996 JAX 16 16 557 353 63.4 4367 7.8 19 20 84.0 80 396 5.0 3 50 257 14 3
1997 JAX 14 14 435 264 60.7 3281 7.5 18 7 91.2 48 257 5.4 2 33 189 4 2
1998 JAX 13 13 354 208 58.8 2601 7.3 20 9 89.9 49 192 3.9 0 28 172 3 2
1999 JAX 15 15 441 259 58.7 3060 6.9 14 9 82.0 47 208 4.4 1 29 174 6 1
2000 JAX 16 16 512 311 60.7 3640 7.1 20 14 84.0 48 236 4.9 2 54 289 7 3
2001 JAX 15 15 473 289 61.1 3309 7.0 19 13 84.1 39 224 5.7 1 57 387 8 3
2002 JAX 15 15 416 245 58.9 2788 6.7 17 7 85.7 43 207 4.8 0 34 210 5 2
2003 JAX 3 3 82 54 65.9 484 5.9 2 0 89.7 8 19 2.4 1 9 46 1 0
2004 WAS 9 9 237 118 49.8 1194 5.0 7 6 63.9 19 62 3.3 0 15 105 6 3
2005 WAS 16 15 454 262 57.7 3050 6.7 23 10 85.9 42 111 2.6 0 27 213 11 6
2006 WAS 10 9 260 162 62.3 1789 6.9 8 4 86.5 13 34 2.6 0 12 92 5 1
2007 WAS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2008 NO 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2009 NO 4 1 30 15 50.0 102 3.4 0 1 44.0 4 -12 -3.0 0 0 0 0 0
2010 NYJ 2 0 12 6 50.0 110 9.2 2 1 86.8 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0
Total 176 151 4625 2754 59.5 31945 6.9 182 107 84.0 513 2421 4.7 15 389 2388 76 29

Playoffs

Year Team G GS Passing Rushing
Att Comp Pct Yds Y/A TD Int Rtg Att Yds Avg TD
1994 GB 1 0 11 3 27.3 25 2.3 0 0 39.6 4 26 6.5 0
1996 JAX 3 3 100 56 56.0 674 6.7 3 4 70.2 16 87 5.4 0
1997 JAX 1 1 32 18 56.3 203 6.3 0 1 62.4 3 4 1.3 0
1998 JAX 2 2 65 38 58.5 317 4.9 4 3 72.4 6 7 1.2 0
1999 JAX 2 2 47 24 51.1 331 7.0 3 2 77.5 2 5 2.5 0
2005 WAS 2 2 52 29 55.8 283 5.4 1 1 69.6 8 18 2.3 0
Total 11 10 307 168 54.7 1833 6.0 11 11 69.6 39 147 3.8 0

Christian life

Brunell and his family are active members of the Metro Morningstar Church (now Every Nation). When they were living in Florida, Brunell was very active within Southpoint Community Church, a church on the southside of Jacksonville that he helped found. He was also one of the most involved members of Champions for Christ. He also conducted volunteer work at the University of North Florida.

Brunell's links with Champions for Christ has garnered some controversy, with the National Football League investigating CFC over concerns that players were being taken advantage of financially.[6][7]

When Washington Redskins quarterback Jason Campbell, who played quarterback for the team after Brunell, was asked what player he learned the most from in his career, Campbell said it was Mark Brunell. Campbell said "a nice tribute about how the man he replaced helped him become a better person off the field."[8]

Family

Brunell is married to Stacy with a daughter, Caitlin, and three sons: Jacob, Joseph and Luke,[9] Caitlin won the Miss Virginia's Outstanding Teen title in 2007 and then the Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2008 in a national pageant held in Orlando in August 2007. She now attends Providence School in Jacksonville, Florida.[10] Caitlin won Miss Teen Jacksonville USA on February 28, 2009, and competed for the title of Miss Teen Florida USA in July 2009. Caitlin was also crowned Queen Shenandoah LXXXIV at the 84th Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival on April 30, 2011 in Winchester, Virginia.[11]

Business ventures

Brunell has been credited in establishing numerous Whataburger fast food locations around the Jacksonville area.[12]

Bankruptcy filing

On 25 June 2010, Brunell filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, at least in part due to numerous failed real estate and other business investments.[13][14][15] It is also reported that Brunell and several of his co-investors (also former teammates) have defaulted on 'multiple' loans involving different properties around the country.

According to a Florida Times-Union report,[16] Brunell listed approximately $5.5 million in assets against almost $25 million in liabilities. The liabilities are mostly in the form of personal guarantees on commercial real estate loans involving several of his limited liability corporations. The operation of 11 Whataburger franchise locations in which Brunell is involved will not be affected by the bankruptcy.

NFL Records

  • Holds NFL record for most consecutive completions in a single game: 22 vs Houston on September 24, 2006 (first 22 attempts). Record later tied by David Carr.

References

  1. ^ The Washington Post. http://blog.washingtonpost.com/redskinsinsider/2008/03/bye_bye_brunell.html. 
  2. ^ a b Rich Cimini, "Jets sign veteran QB Brunell", ESPN.com, July 28, 2010.
  3. ^ "NY Jets at Buffalo Box Score". Sports.yahoo.com. 2010-10-03. http://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/boxscore;_ylt=AgcdCGmpl1aOEZwzJI3BJIIisLYF?gid=20101003002. Retrieved 2010-11-18. 
  4. ^ Mehta, Manish. "Jets release backup QB Mark Brunell". New York Daily News. http://www.nydailynews.com/blogs/jets/2011/07/jets-release-backup-qb-mark-brunell. Retrieved 29 July 2011. 
  5. ^ "Jets sign Brunell, Bryan and 3rd-rd pick Ellis". Associated Press. The Wall Street Journal. 2011-07-31. http://online.wsj.com/article/APbd20530099b1471ba77f50cb013d1c12.html. Retrieved 2011-08-02. 
  6. ^ Freeman, Mike (August 2, 1998). "Teams seek Inquiry into Religious Group". New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/1998/08/02/sports/pro-football-notebook-teams-seek-inquiry-into-religious-group.html?scp=1&sq=%22Champions%20for%20Christ%22&st=cse. Retrieved January 11, 2011. 
  7. ^ McKenna, Dave (October 6, 2006). "Voices From Above-Brunell’s records aren’t all from football". Washington City Paper. http://www.washingtoncitypaper.com/articles/33492/voices-from-above/. Retrieved January 11, 2011. 
  8. ^ Post Store (2008-10-29). "So, What Did You Bring for Show and Tell? Wise, Mike. Washington Post, October 29, 2008". Washingtonpost.com. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/10/28/AR2008102803548_3.html?sid=ST2008102803737&s_pos=. Retrieved 2010-09-17. 
  9. ^ New Orleans Saints bio
  10. ^ Centazzo, Kim (2007-05-02). "Kniffin Collects Dresses, Makes Prom Reality". Connection Newspapers. http://www.connectionnewspapers.com/article.asp?archive=true&article=75795&paper=67&cat=104. 
  11. ^ Queen Shenandoah LXXXIV: Caitlin Brunell
  12. ^ "Whataburger to Sign Largest Ever Agreement for Florida; Pro Athletes, Texas Businessmen Join Forces to Build 28 New Restaurants in Jacksonville, Fla. Area". Findarticles.com. 2003-01-06. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_2003_Jan_6/ai_96133342/. Retrieved 2010-09-17. 
  13. ^ Harding, Abel (2010-06-24). "Former Jaguar Mark Brunell filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy". jacksonville.com. http://jacksonville.com/sports/football/jaguars/2010-06-24/story/former-jaguar-mark-brunell-filing-chapter-11-bankruptcy. Retrieved 2010-09-17. 
  14. ^ "Mark Brunell to seek bankruptcy, former Pro Bowler says - ESPN". Sports.espn.go.com. 2010-06-25. http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=5326679. Retrieved 2010-09-17. 
  15. ^ "Mark Brunell Files For Bankruptcy - Sports News Story - WJXT Jacksonville". News4jax.com. 2010-06-25. http://www.news4jax.com/sports/24037977/detail.html. Retrieved 2010-09-17. 
  16. ^ Bull, Roger (2010-06-29). "Bankrupt former Jaguars quarterback Mark Brunell owes $24.7 million". jacksonville.com. http://jacksonville.com/sports/football/jaguars/2010-06-29/story/bankrupt-former-jaguars-quarterback-mark-brunell-owes-247. Retrieved 2010-09-17. 

External links

Sporting positions
Preceded by
Cary Conklin
Billy Joe Hobert		 Washington Huskies Starting Quarterbacks
1990,1992		 Succeeded by
Billy Joe Hobert
Damon Huard
Preceded by
Steve Beuerlein		 Jacksonville Jaguars Starting Quarterbacks
1995-2003		 Succeeded by
Byron Leftwich
Preceded by
Patrick Ramsey		 Washington Redskins Starting Quarterbacks
2004-2006		 Succeeded by
Jason Campbell
v · d · eWashington Huskies Football 1990 National Champions
Mario Bailey | Mark Brunell | Brett Collins | John Cook | Ed Cunningham | Steve Emtman | Dana Hall | Donald Jones | Lincoln Kennedy | Greg Lewis | Siupeli Malamala | Charles Mincy | Aaron Pierce
v · d · eWashington Huskies Football 1991 UPI & USA Today/CNN National Champions
v · d · eWashington Huskies starting quarterbacks
Heinrich • Mitchell • Lederman • Cox • Roake • Ferguson • Dunn • Hivner • Schloredt • Ohler • Siler • Douglas • Hullin • Sparlin • Manke • Kaloper • Willis • Sixkiller • Rowland • Moon • Porras • Flick • Pelluer • Millen • Chandler • Conklin • Brunell • Hobert • D. Huard • B. Huard • Tuiasosopo • Pickett • Paus • Stanback • Locker • Fouch • Price
v · d · eJacksonville Jaguars 1995 Inaugural Season Roster

Bryan Barker | Steve Beuerlein | Tony Boselli | Shawn Bouwens | Brant Boyer | Deral Boykin | Mark Brunell | Darren Carrington | Bernard Carter | Ryan Christopherson | Eugene Chung | Reggie Clark | Vinnie Clark | Reggie Cobb | Ben Coleman | Harry Colon | Frank Cornish | Don Davey | Travis Davis | Brian DeMarco | Mike Dumas | Vaughn Dunbar | Paul Frase | Ernest Givins | Keith Goganious | Rogerick Green | Rich Griffith | Monty Grow | Ray Hall | Mike Hollis | Desmond Howard | Chris Hudson | Greg Huntington | Willie Jackson | Rob Johnson | Tommy Johnson | Randy Jordan | Craig Keith | Jeff Lageman | Gordon Laro | Ernie Logan | Curtis Marsh | Le'Shai Maston | Corey Mayfield | Tom McManus | Bronzell Miller | Pete Mitchell | Tom Myslinski | Jeff Novak | Kelvin Pritchett | Bryan Schwartz | Ashley Sheppard | Joel Smeenge | Jimmy Smith | Santo Stephens | James Stewart | Darren Studstill | Dave Thomas | Mike Thompson | Cedric Tillman | Mickey Washington | Dave Widell | Bruce Wilkerson | James Williams | Mark Williams
Head Coach: Tom Coughlin
Coaches: Joe Baker  | Pete Carmichael | Randy Edsall | Kevin Gilbride | Jeff Hurd | Jerald Ingram | Dick Jauron | Mike Maser | Jerry Palmieri | Larry Pasquale | John Pease | Lucious Selmon | Steve Szabo
v · d · eJacksonville Jaguars starting quarterbacks
Beuerlein • Bouman • Brunell • Edwards • Fiedler • Gabbert • Garrard • Gray • Johnson • Leftwich • Martin • Matthews • McCown • Quinn
v · d · eBoston Braves / Boston Redskins / Washington Redskins starting quarterbacks
Banks • Baugh • Beck • Brunell • Campbell • Collins • Conklin • Dorow • Filchock • Frerotte • Friesz • Gannon • George • Gilmer • Green • Grossman • Guglielmi • Hasselbeck • Hostetler • Humphries • Jacobs • B. Johnson • R. Johnson • Jurgensen • Kilmer • Kruczek • LeBaron • Matthews • McNabb • Mont • Ninowski • Ramsey • Rubbert • Rutledge • Rypien • Scarbath • Schroeder • Shiner • Shuler • Snead • Theismann • Williams • Wuerffel • Youel
v · d · eNew Orleans Saints starting quarterbacks
Blake • Bouman • Brees • Brooks • Brunell • Buck • Collins • Cuozzo • Delhomme • Douglass • Everett • Fourcade • Hargett • Hebert • Hobert • Kilmer • Manning • Scott • Shuler • Stabler • Todd • Tolliver • Walsh • D. Wilson • W. Wilson • Wuerffel
v · d · eByron "Whizzer" White NFL Man of the Year Award

1966: Starr • 1967: Davis • 1968: Meador • 1969: Sayers • 1970: Alexander • 1971: May • 1972: Russell • 1973: Little • 1974: Bleier • 1975: Hart • 1976: Alzado • 1977: Manning • 1978: Staubach • 1979: Upshaw • 1980: Houston • 1981: Harris • 1982: Dieken • 1983: Benirschke • 1984: Williams • 1985: Moore • 1986: Martin • 1987: Cherry • 1988: Singletary • 1989: Newsome • 1990: Kenn • 1991: R. White • 1992: Lowery • 1993: Kelso • 1994: Thomas • 1995: Brooks • 1996: Zorich • 1997: Nickerson • 1998: Carter • 1999: Pelfrey • 2000: McCrary • 2001: Brunell • 2002: Vincent • 2003: Brooks • 2004: Manning • 2005: McNair • 2006: Lynch • 2007: Dunn • 2008: Dawkins • 2009: Asomugha • 2010: Richardson
v · d · eNew Orleans Saints Super Bowl XLIV Champions

5 Garrett Hartley | 6 Thomas Morstead | 9 Drew Brees (MVP) | 10 Chase Daniel | 11 Mark Brunell | 12 Marques Colston | 13 Rod Harper | 15 Courtney Roby | 16 Lance Moore | 17 Robert Meachem | 19 Devery Henderson | 20 Randall Gay | 21 Mike Bell | 22 Tracy Porter | 23 Pierre Thomas | 24 Leigh Torrence | 25 Reggie Bush | 26 Deuce McAllister  | 27 Malcolm Jenkins | 28 Usama Young | 29 Glenn Sharpe | 30 Lynell Hamilton | 31 Pierson Prioleau | 32 Jabari Greer | 35 Reggie Jones | 36 Kyle Eckel | 37 Chip Vaughn | 38 Greg Fassitt | 39 Chris Reis | 41 Roman Harper | 42 Darren Sharper | 44 Heath Evans | 46 Marcus Mailei | 50 Marvin Mitchell | 51 Jonathan Vilma | 52 Jonathan Casillas | 53 Mark Simoneau | 54 Troy Evans | 55 Scott Fujita | 56 Jo-Lonn Dunbar | 57 Jason Kyle | 58 Scott Shanle | 59 Anthony Waters | 60 Nick Leckey | 63 Marlon Favorite | 64 Zach Strief | 66 Earl Heyman | 67 Jamar Nesbit | 69 Anthony Hargrove | 70 Jammal Brown | 71 Kendrick Clancy | 72 Tim Duckworth | 73 Jahri Evans | 74 Jermon Bushrod | 75 Na'Shan Goddard | 76 Jonathan Goodwin | 77 Carl Nicks | 78 Jon Stinchcomb | 79 Jermey Parnell | 80 Darnell Dinkins | 82 Tyler Lorenzen | 83 Billy Miller | 84 Tory Humphrey | 85 David Thomas | 87 Adrian Arrington | 88 Jeremy Shockey | 89 Dan Campbell | 90 DeMario Pressley | 91 Will Smith | 92 Remi Ayodele | 93 Bobby McCray | 94 Charles Grant | 95 Rodney Leisle | 96 Paul Spicer | 97 Jeff Charleston | 98 Sedrick Ellis | 99 Stanley Arnoux
Head Coach: Sean Payton
Coaches: Dennis Allen | Adam Bailey | Charles Byrd | Pete Carmichael, Jr. | John Carney | Mike Cerrullo | Dan Dalrymple | Bret Ingalls | Bill Johnson | Curtis Johnson | Travis Jones | Aaron Kromer | Joe Lombardi | Terry Malone | Mike Mallory | Terry McMahon | Tony Oden | Greg McMahon | Carter Sheridan | Joe Vitt | Blake Williams | Gregg Williams | Adam Zimmer
v · d · eNew York Jets current roster
Active roster

2 Nick Folk | 4 T. J. Conley | 6 Mark Sanchez | 7 Kevin O'Connell | 8 Mark Brunell | 10 Santonio Holmes | 11 Jeremy Kerley | 17 Plaxico Burress | 19 Eron Riley | 20 Kyle Wilson | 21 LaDainian Tomlinson | 22 Brodney Pool | 23 Shonn Greene | 24 Darrelle Revis | 25 Joe McKnight | 26 Ellis Lankster | 27 Emanuel Cook | 29 Bilal Powell | 30 Donald Strickland | 31 Antonio Cromartie | 33 Eric Smith | 34 Marquice Cole | 35 Isaiah Trufant | 36 Jim Leonhard | 38 John Conner | 45 Josh Baker | 46 Tanner Purdum | 50 Garrett McIntyre | 51 Aaron Maybin | 52 David Harris | 53 Josh Mauga | 54 Nick Bellore | 55 Jamaal Westerman | 57 Bart Scott | 60 D'Brickashaw Ferguson | 62 Vladimir Ducasse | 65 Brandon Moore | 68 Matt Slauson | 70 Mike DeVito | 72 Caleb Schlauderaff | 74 Nick Mangold | 78 Wayne Hunter | 79 Ropati Pitoitua | 81 Dustin Keller | 82 Matthew Mulligan | 83 Shawn Nelson | 88 Patrick Turner | 91 Sione Pouha | 93 Kenrick Ellis | 94 Marcus Dixon | 95 Martin Tevaseu | 96 Muhammad Wilkerson | 97 Calvin Pace
Practice squad

15 Scotty McKnight (IR) | 32 Julian Posey | 37 Tracy Wilson | 66 Matt Kroul | 76 Dennis Landolt | 84 Michael Campbell | 85 Jamarko Simmons | 89 Dexter Jackson | 92 Ricky Sapp
Reserve lists

14 Greg McElroy (IR) | 18 Logan Payne (IR) | 58 Bryan Thomas (IR) | 75 Robert Turner (IR) | 86 Jeff Cumberland (IR) | -- Taylor Boggs (IR)
AFC East: BUF · MIA · NE · NYJ • North: BAL · CIN · CLE · Persondata
Name Brunell, Mark
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth September 17, 1970
Place of birth Santa Maria, California
Date of death
Place of death

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