- Mike D'Amato (American football)
-
Mike D'Amato (American football) Position(s)
Defensive back/SafetyJersey #(s)
47Born March 3, 1943
Brooklyn, New YorkCareer information Year(s) 1968–1968 NFL Draft 1968 / Round: 10 / Pick: 264 College Hofstra Professional teams - AFL New York Jets (1968)
Career stats Games played 13 Games started 0 Fumble recoveries 1 Stats at NFL.com Career highlights and awards - AFL Champion (1968)
- 1× Super Bowl Champion (1968)
Michael Anthony "Mike" D'Amato (born March 3, 1943 in Brooklyn, New York) is a former American football defensive back. A safety, he played college football at Hofstra University, and played professionally in the American Football League for the New York Jets in the 1968 season. That season, the Jets defeated the Oakland Raiders in the AFL Championship game, and went on to humble the heavily favored NFL champion Baltimore Colts in the third AFL-NFL World Championship game. He followed Jets center John Schmitt as the second Hofstra alumnus to play for the team. D'Amato is now Hofstra's Special Assistant to the President for Alumni Affairs.
See also
External links
New York Jets Super Bowl III Champions 11 Jim Turner | 12 Joe Namath (MVP) | 13 Don Maynard | 15 Babe Parilli | 22 Jim Hudson | 23 Bill Rademacher | 24 Johnny Sample | 26 Jim Richards | 29 Bake Turner | 30 Mark Smolinski | 31 Bill Mathis | 32 Emerson Boozer | 33 Curley Johnson | 41 Matt Snell | 42 Randy Beverly | 43 John Dockery | 45 Earl Christy | 46 Bill Baird | 47 Mike D'Amato | 48 Cornell Gordon | 50 Carl McAdams | 51 Ralph Baker | 52 John Schmitt | 56 Paul Crane | 60 Larry Grantham | 61 Bob Talamini | 62 Al Atkinson | 63 John Neidert | 66 Randy Rasmussen | 67 Dave Herman | 71 Sam Walton | 72 Paul Rochester | 74 Jeff Richardson | 75 Winston Hill | 80 John Elliott | 81 Gerry Philbin | 83 George Sauer | 85 Steve Thompson | 86 Verlon Biggs | 87 Pete Lammons
Head Coach: Weeb Ewbank
Coaches: Walt Michaels | Clive Rush | Buddy Ryan | Joe SpencerThis biographical article relating to an American football defensive back born in the 1940s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.