- Mickey Marvin
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Mickey Marvin Date of birth: October 5, 1955 Place of birth: Hendersonville, North Carolina Career information Position(s): OG College: Tennessee NFL Draft: 1977 / Round: 4 / Pick 112 Organizations As player: 1977-1981
1982-1987Oakland Raiders
Los Angeles RaidersPlaying stats at DatabaseFootball.com Mickey Marvin (born October 5, 1955, in Hendersonville, North Carolina) is a former professional American football player. After attending the University of Tennessee, Marvin played in the National Football League for 11 seasons, from 1977 to 1987, as an offensive guard with the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders.[1][2] He was the starting right guard for the Raiders from 1978 to 1986, though playing only 2 games in 1979. With Dave Dalby and Gene Upshaw in 1980 and Dave Dalby and Charley Hannah in 1983, he helped solidify the middle of the offensive line which culminated in Raider wins of Super Bowl XV and Super Bowl XVIII. In the 1980 AFC championship game of the 1980–81 NFL playoffs, the Raiders beat the San Diego Chargers, rushing for 138 yards and passing for 261 yards. The Raiders then beat the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl XV, rushing for a 117 yards and passing for 261 yards again, as Marvin outplayed Eagle nosetackle Charlie Johnson and inside linebackers Bill Bergey and Frank LeMaster. In the 1983 AFC championship game of the 1983–84 NFL playoffs, the Raiders beat the Seattle Seahawks, rushing for 205 yards and passing for 209 yards, as Marvin pushed around the nosetackle, Joe Nash, and the two inside linebackers Joe Norman and Keith Butler. The Raiders then beat the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVIII, rushing for a 231 yards and passing for 172 yards, as Marvin outmuscled the opposing defensive tackle, Dave Butz.
References
Los Angeles Raiders Super Bowl XVIII Champions 6 Marc Wilson | 8 Ray Guy | 10 Chris Bahr | 11 David Humm | 16 Jim Plunkett | 20 Ted Watts | 21 Cliff Branch | 22 Mike Haynes | 23 Odis McKinney | 26 Vann McElroy | 27 Frank Hawkins | 28 Cleo Montgomery | 31 Derrick Jensen | 32 Marcus Allen (MVP) | 33 Kenny King | 34 Greg Pruitt | 36 Mike Davis | 37 Lester Hayes | 38 Chester Willis | 45 James Davis | 46 Todd Christensen | 48 Kenny Hill | 50 Dave Dalby | 51 Bob Nelson | 53 Rod Martin | 54 Darryl Byrd | 55 Matt Millen | 56 Jeff Barnes | 57 Tony Caldwell | 58 Jack Squirek | 61 Dave Stalls | 62 Reggie Kinlaw | 65 Mickey Marvin | 66 Steve Sylvester | 68 Johnny Robinson | 70 Henry Lawrence | 71 Bill Pickel | 72 Don Mosebar | 73 Charley Hannah | 74 Shelby Jordan | 75 Howie Long | 77 Lyle Alzado | 79 Bruce Davis | 80 Malcolm Barnwell | 82 Calvin Muhammad | 83 Ted Hendricks | 85 Dokie Williams | 87 Don Hasselbeck | 93 Greg Townsend
Head Coach: Tom Flores
Coaches: Sam Boghosian | Willie Brown | Chet Franklin | Larry Kennan | Earl Leggett | Bob Mischak | Steve Ortmayer | Terry Robiskie | Art Shell | Charlie Sumner | Tom Walsh | Ray WillseyThis biographical article relating to an American football offensive lineman born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.