- David Humm
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David Humm Date of birth: April 2, 1952 Place of birth: Las Vegas, Nevada, United States Career information Status: Not-Active Position(s): Quarterback Height: 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) Weight: 188 lb (85 kg) College: Nebraska NFL Draft: 1975 / Round: 5 / Pick: 128 Organizations As player: 1975-79
1980
1981-82
1983-84Oakland Raiders
Buffalo Bills
Baltimore Colts
Los Angeles RaidersPlaying stats at NFL.com David Henry Humm (born April 2, 1952 in Las Vegas, Nevada) is a former professional football player, a quarterback in the NFL from 1975-84 for the Oakland Raiders, Buffalo Bills, Baltimore Colts, and Los Angeles Raiders. He was also an effective holder for a field goal (football) or an extra point (Convert), with the unusual habit of arriving on the field with no shoulder pads, which tipped the opposing team that a fake field goal was unlikely.
He played college football at Nebraska, where he was a three year starter from 1972-74, under head coaches Bob Devaney and Tom Osborne. Humm, a left-hander, was selected by the Raiders in the fifth round of the 1975 NFL Draft, the 128th overall pick. He was primarily a reserve during his professional career.
After his playing career, Humm served as an analyst for Mutual Broadcasting System, the Las Vegas Posse, and the Oakland Raiders.
In 1988, Humm was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at age 36 and lost the use of his legs in 1997.[1] He has set up a broadcasting studio in his home and continues as a color commentator for the Oakland Raiders.
References
- ^ mult-sclerosis.org - David Humm
External links
Oakland Raiders Super Bowl XI Champions 8 Ray Guy | 11 David Humm | 12 Ken Stabler | 14 Errol Mann | 15 Mike Rae | 20 Neal Colzie | 21 Cliff Branch | 24 Willie Brown | 25 Fred Biletnikoff (MVP) | 26 Skip Thomas | 28 Clarence Davis | 29 Hubert Ginn | 30 Mark van Eeghen | 31 Carl Garrett | 32 Jack Tatum | 36 Manfred Moore | 39 Willie Hall | 40 Pete Banaszak | 41 Phil Villapiano | 43 George Atkinson | 46 Warren Bankston | 47 Charlie Phillips | 49 Mike Siani | 50 Dave Dalby | 51 Rodrigo Barnes | 52 Floyd Rice | 54 Rik Bonness | 58 Monte Johnson | 60 Otis Sistrunk | 61 Herb McMath | 63 Gene Upshaw | 64 George Buehler | 66 Steve Sylvester | 70 Henry Lawrence | 72 John Matuszak | 74 Dave Rowe | 75 John Vella | 77 Charles Philyaw | 78 Art Shell | 79 Dan Medlin | 81 Morris Bradshaw | 83 Ted Hendricks | 87 Dave Casper
Head Coach: John Madden
Coaches: Tom Dahms | Lew Erber | Tom Flores | Joe Scannella | Don Shinnick | Oliver Spencer | Bob ZemanNebraska Cornhuskers starting quarterbacks 1890-1917 Gerrard · Morrow · Pace · Spooner · Placek · Cowgill · Elliot · Drain · Benedict · Morse · Cooke · Bentley · Warner · Potter · Towle · CookKline 1918 NewmanSchulte 1919-1920 McGlassonDawson 1921-1924 Bearg 1925-1928 Bible 1929-1936 Jones 1937-1941 Howell · Phelps · Petsch · CooperPresnell 1942 CooperLewandowski 1943-1944 Wilkins · DedrickClark 1945 GillaspieMasterson 1946-1947 Vacanti · WiegandClark 1948 C. FischerGlassford 1949-1955 Elliott 1956 StinnettJennings 1957-1961 Devaney 1962-1972 Osborne 1973-1997 Solich 1998-2003 Callahan 2004-2007 Pelini 2008-current Ganz · Lee · Green · MartinezNebraska Cornhuskers Football 1971 Consensus National Champions Joe Blahak | John Dutton | Rich Glover | Willie Harper | David Humm | Larry Jacobson | Monte Johnson | Jeff Kinney | Bill Olds | Johnny Rodgers | Jerry Tagge | Don Westbrook | Keith Wortman
Head Coach Bob Devaney
Coaches Monte Kiffin | Tom Osborne | Warren Powers | Carl Selmer | Jim WaldenThis biographical article relating to an American football quarterback born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.