- Mike Stonebreaker
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For the computer scientist, see Michael Stonebraker.
Mike Stonebreaker No. 52, 54, 58 Linebacker Personal information Date of birth: January 14, 1967 Place of birth: Baltimore, Maryland Career information College: Notre Dame NFL Draft: 1991 / Round: 9 / Pick: 245 Debuted in 1991 for the Chicago Bears Last played in 1995 for the Frankfurt Galaxy Career history - Chicago Bears (1991)
- New Orleans Saints (1994)
- Frankfurt Galaxy (1995)
Career highlights and awards - First-team All-World League (1995)
- World Bowl champion (III)
Stats at NFL.com Mike Stonebreaker (born January 14, 1967 in Baltimore, Maryland) is a former professional American football player who played linebacker for two seasons for the Chicago Bears and New Orleans Saints. Played high school football at John Curtis Christian High School in River Ridge, Louisiana and graduated in 1986. Finished third in balloting for the Butkus Award in 1988 and 1990 during his career at Notre Dame (1986–1990). His father, Steve Stonebreaker, also played in the NFL.
External links
- Profile - Notre Dame Official Athletic Site
- Catching Up With... The Three Amigos - Notre Dame Official Athletic Site
- Where Are They Now? Michael Stonebreaker - ESPN.com
1990 College Football All-America Team consensus selections Offense QB Ty Detmer | RB Eric Bieniemy | RB Darren Lewis | WR Raghib Ismail | WR Herman Moore | TE Chris Smith
OT Antone Davis | OT Stacy Long | OG Joe Garten | OG Ed King | C John FlanneryDefense DL Moe Gardner | DL Chris Zorich | DL Russell Maryland | DL David Rocker
LB Michael Stonebreaker | LB Alfred Williams | LB Maurice Crum
DB Ken Swilling | DB Tripp Welborne | DB Darryll Lewis | DB Todd LyghtSpecial teams P Brian Greenfield | PK Philip DoyleChicago Bears 1991 NFL Draft selections Stan Thomas • Chris Zorich • Chris Gardocki • Joe Johnson • Anthony Morgan • Darren Lewis • Paul Justin • Larry Horton • Mike Stonebreaker • Tom Backes • Stacy Long • John CookThis biographical article relating to an American football linebacker born in the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.