Keenan Wayne Mccardell Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Keenan Wayne McCardell (/m??k?rd?l/; born January 6, 1970) is a former American football wide receiver who played seventeen seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV). He was drafted by the Redskins in the 12th round of the 1991 NFL Draft, and also was a member of the Cleveland Browns, Jacksonville Jaguars, San Diego Chargers and Houston Texans. A two-time Pro Bowl selection, McCardell won two Super Bowl rings: with the Redskins in 1991, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2002. He is currently the wide receivers coach for the Maryland Terrapins.
In his 14th NFL season with The San Diego Chargers and remains a valuable player. [October 2005]
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Named Receivers Coach for the Washington Redskins. [February 2010]
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Ranks 14th on NFL All-Time Receptions List (883).
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He was signed by the Buccaneers for the 2002 season to complement former New York Jets wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson. He became the team's primary receiver late in the 2003 season mainly due to a dispute between Johnson and the Buccaneers organization, which ultimately ended in Johnson being "paid to stay away" and traded to the Dallas Cowboys. Despite the incident, Keenan McCardell and the Buccaneers would go on to win Super Bowl XXXVII, beating the AFC Champion Oakland Raiders 48-21.
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He was selected in the 12th round of the 1991 NFL draft by the Washington Redskins. Unfortunately, he never saw the field in a Redskins' uniform and was cut after the 1991 season. He signed with the Browns in 1992. He saw his first regular season action, but only recorded 1 catch for 8 yards. His 1993 season wasn't much better in terms of catches, but he did score his first ever touchdown. He would score 3 more before the 1993 season was over. His production steadily increased during his time in Cleveland. Although he only started 5 games in 1995, he racked up 56 catches, 709 yards, and 4 touchdowns. His production on the field was so impressive that the Jacksonville Jaguars signed him to his first big contract and made him their #1 receiver.
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On December 4, 2005, in a game against the Oakland Raiders, He became the 13th player in NFL history to record 800 career receptions. He is also 20th on the all-time list for yardage by a receiver.
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He started the 2004 season as a holdout with the Buccaneers. While he waited for a pay raise and worked out on his own, the Chargers traded for him. They exchanged a 3rd and 5th round draft pick in the 2005 draft. In 2005, he was the team's 2nd leading receiver behind only tight end Antonio Gates, totaling 70 catches, 917 yards, and a career-high 9 touchdown receptions.
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Named one of "Good Guys in Sports" in 2003 by Sporting News
Self
Title
Year
Status
Character
A Football Life
2014
TV Series
Himself
NBC Sunday Night Football
2006
TV Series
Himself - San Diego Chargers Wide Receiver
NFL Monday Night Football
1995-2006
TV Series
Himself - Jacksonville Jaguars Wide Receiver / Himself - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wide Receiver / Himself - San Diego Chargers Wide Receiver / ...
Quite Frankly with Stephen A. Smith
2006
TV Series
Himself
17th Annual American Century Championship
2006
TV Mini-Series
Himself
ESPN's Sunday Night Football
1996-2005
TV Series
Himself - Jacksonville Jaguars Wide Receiver / Himself - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wide Receiver / Himself - San Diego Chargers Wide Receiver
16th Annual American Century Championship
2005
TV Mini-Series
Himself
2005 EA Sports NFL Quarterback Challenge
2005
TV Movie
Himself - Wide Receiver - San Diego Chargers
NFL on FOX
2003
TV Series
Himself - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wide Receiver
Super Bowl XXXVII
2003
TV Movie
Himself - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wide Receiver
The NFL on CBS
1998-2001
TV Series
Himself - Jacksonville Jaguars Wide Receiver
1999 AFC Championship Game
2000
TV Movie
Himself - Jacksonville Jaguars Wide Receiver
The NFL on NBC
1995-1997
TV Series
Himself - Jacksonville Jaguars Wide Receiver / Himself - Cleveland Browns Wide Receiver
1996 AFC Championship Game
1997
TV Special
Himself - Jacksonville Jaguars Wide Receiver
Known for movies
Super Bowl XXXVII (2003) as Himself - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wide Receiver
NFL Monday Night Football (1995-2006) as Himself - Jacksonville Jaguars Wide Receiver / Himself - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wide Receiver / Himself - Cleveland Browns Wide Receiver / Himself - San Diego Chargers Wide Receiver
ESPN's Sunday Night Football (1996-2005) as Himself - Jacksonville Jaguars Wide Receiver / Himself - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wide Receiver / Himself - San Diego Chargers Wide Receiver
2005 EA Sports NFL Quarterback Challenge (2005) as Himself - Wide Receiver - San Diego Chargers