| 词条 | Willie Jackson (American football) |
| 释义 |
|name = Willie Jackson |image = |image_size = |alt = |caption = |currentteam = Orlando Apollos |number = |position = Wide receivers coach |birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1971|8|16|mf=y}} |birth_place = Gainesville, Florida |death_date = |death_place = |height_ft = 6 |height_in = 1 |weight_lbs = 212 |high_school = Gainesville (FL) P.K. Yonge |college = Florida |draftyear = 1994 |draftround = 4 |draftpick = 109 |pastteams =
|pastteamsnote = yes |pastcoaching =
|highlights =
|statleague = NFL |statlabel1 = Games played |statvalue1 = 113 |statlabel2 = Games started |statvalue2 = 39 |statlabel3 = Receptions |statvalue3 = 284 |statlabel4 = Receiving yards |statvalue4 = 3,641 |statlabel5 = Touchdowns |statvalue5 = 24 |nfl = JAC672586 |pfr = JackWi00 }} Willie Bernard Jackson, Jr. (born August 16, 1971) is an American professional football coach and former wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) who currently serves as the wide receivers coach for the Orlando Apollos of the Alliance of American Football (AAF). He previously played for the Dallas Cowboys, Jacksonville Jaguars, Cincinnati Bengals, New Orleans Saints, Atlanta Falcons and Washington Redskins. He played college football at the University of Florida. Early yearsJackson was born in Gainesville, Florida in 1971.[1] He attended P. K. Yonge High School in Gainesville,[2] where he was standout high school football player for the P. K. Yonge Blue Wave. He played as a quarterback, running back, wingback and defensive back. He received All-state honors as a senior, rushing for 427 yards and making 27 receptions. College careerJackson accepted a football scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, where he played for coach Steve Spurrier's Florida Gators football team from 1990 to 1993.[3] After being redshirted, he appeared in 5 games as a freshman but did not record a reception. As a sophomore, he posted 51 receptions (second in the conference) for 725 yards and 10 touchdowns (led the conference and tied for the second most ever in school history). Against Auburn University he had career-highs of 12 receptions (tied for the second most ever in school history) and 157 yards. Against the University of Georgia, he became the fifth player in school history to make 3 touchdown receptions in one game. In the 1992 Sugar Bowl against the University of Notre Dame, he had the second best total yardage in Gators bowl history, with 8 receptions for 148 yards. As a junior, he had one of the best receiving seasons in school history, posting 62 receptions (led the conference and were the third most ever in school history), 772 yards (led the conference and were the fifth most ever in school history) and 8 touchdowns, including a career-high 70-yard touchdown reception in the SEC Championship game against the University of Alabama. As a senior, he started only 9 games and missed the game against the University of Tennessee with a sprained left knee. He finished second on the team with 49 receptions for 675 yards and 6 touchdowns. Jackson led the team in receiving in 1991 and 1992, and was a first-team All-Southeastern Conference (SEC) selection in 1992, and an honorable mention All-American in 1991, 1992 and 1993.[3] Memorably, he had 148 receiving yards against the Notre Dame Fighting Irish in the 1992 Sugar Bowl and 130 yards against the West Virginia Mountaineers in the 1993 Sugar Bowl.[3] Jackson finished his college career with 162 receptions (second in school history) for 2,172 yards (second in school history) and twenty-four touchdowns—still fifth on the Gators' all-time receiving yardage list.[3] He also walked-on to the Florida Gators men's basketball team in the 1989-90 season, averaging 3 points per game and making 20 steals. He graduated from Florida with a bachelor's degree in telecommunications in 1993, and was inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a "Gator Great" in 2008.[4][5] Professional careerJackson was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the fourth round (109th pick overall) of the 1994 NFL Draft.[6] After being inactive during all of the {{NFL Year|1994}} season, he asked the team to leave him unprotected in the 1995 NFL Expansion Draft, so he could get an opportunity to play in another place and not be a reserve behind Michael Irvin.[7] In {{NFL Year|1995}}, the NFL's two new expansion teams, the Carolina Panthers and the Jacksonville Jaguars, participated in the 1995 NFL Expansion Draft, an opportunity to pick available players from the rosters of the existing NFL teams. The Jaguars picked Jackson from the Cowboys' unprotected list as the twenty-first overall pick in the expansion draft, and he played for the Jaguars for the following three seasons from 1995 to {{NFL Year|1997}}, compiling 103 catches for 1,281 yards and ten touchdowns.[8] He was waived on August 30, {{NFL Year|1998}}.[9] Jackson signed with the Cincinnati Bengals on September 10, {{NFL Year|1998}}.[10] He played two seasons from 1998 to {{NFL Year|1999}}, but he saw little action and diminished production.[8] On April 2, {{NFL Year|2000}}, he signed as a free agent with the New Orleans Saints. Arguably his best two-year stint followed from 2000 to {{NFL Year|2001}}, peaking with his best professional year in 2001—eighty-one catches for 1,046 yards and five touchdowns in sixteen starts.[8] On July 12, {{NFL Year|2002}}, he signed with the Atlanta Falcons taking the place of the previously released Jeff Graham.[11] He saw little playing time and was waived on October 28, 2002.[12] On October 31, 2002, he signed with the Washington Redskins, reuniting with his former college coach, Steve Spurrier, then head coach of the team. He was cut on December 12, 2002.[13] On March 12, {{NFL Year|2004}}, he signed with the Denver Broncos and was released before the season started on August 17, 2004.[14] Jackson finished his eight-season NFL career with 284 receptions for 3,641 yards and twenty-four touchdowns.[2] Coaching careerIn November 2018, Jackson was hired by Steve Spurrier as wide receivers coach for the Orlando Apollos of the Alliance of American Football.[15] Gator football familyJackson's younger brother, Terry Jackson, was a tailback for the Gators from 1995 to 1998,[16] and played running back and special teams for the San Francisco 49ers from {{NFL Year|1999}} to {{NFL Year|2005}}.[17] His father, Willie Jackson, Sr., led the Gators in all-purpose yards and kick-off returns in the early 1970s,[3] and was one of the team's first two African-American players at the University of Florida.[16] All three Jacksons wore jersey No. 22 for the Gators.[16] See also{{Portal|American football|College basketball|College football}}
References1. ^Pro-Football-Reference.com, Players, [https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/J/JackWi00.htm Willie Jackson]. Retrieved July 8, 2010. 2. ^1 databaseFootball.com, Players, Willie Jackson {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100214121543/http://databasefootball.com/players/playerpage.htm?ilkid=JACKSWIL02 | date=February 14, 2010 }}. Retrieved June 4, 2010. 3. ^1 2 3 4 2011 Florida Gators Football Media Guide {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120402035222/http://web.gatorzone.com/football/media/2011/media_guide.pdf |date=April 2, 2012 }}, University Athletic Association, Gainesville, Florida, pp. 85, 88, 97, 143–145, 148, 159, 162, 182 (2011). Retrieved August 30, 2011. 4. ^F Club, Hall of Fame, Gator Greats. Retrieved December 14, 2014. 5. ^"Nine Members Inducted Into University of Florida Athletics Hall of Fame," GatorZone.com (April 11, 2008). Retrieved June 4, 2010. 6. ^Pro Football Hall of Fame, Draft History, 1994 National Football League Draft. Retrieved June 4, 2010. 7. ^"[https://www.nytimes.com/2001/01/05/sports/pro-football-leaving-the-shadows-for-a-moment-in-the-sun.html Leaving the Shadows For a Moment in the Sun]," The New York Times (January 5, 2001). Retrieved June 4, 2010. 8. ^1 2 National Football League, Historical Players, Willie Jackson. Retrieved June 4, 2010. 9. ^"[https://www.nytimes.com/1998/08/31/sports/transactions-616133.html Transactions]," The New York Times (August 31, 1998). Retrieved April 4, 2014. 10. ^"[https://www.nytimes.com/1998/09/11/sports/transactions-803421.html Transactions]," The New York Times (September 11, 1998). Retrieved April 4, 2014. 11. ^"[https://www.nytimes.com/2002/07/13/sports/nfl-roundup-levens-signs-with-eagles-for-one-year.html Transactions]," The New York Times (July 13, 2002). Retrieved April 4, 2014. 12. ^"[https://www.nytimes.com/2002/10/29/sports/plus-pro-football-jackson-released-from-hospital.html Transactions]," The New York Times (October 29, 2002). Retrieved April 4, 2014. 13. ^"[https://www.nytimes.com/2002/12/13/sports/transactions-370509.html Transactions]," The New York Times (December 13, 2002). Retrieved April 4, 2014. 14. ^"[https://www.nytimes.com/2004/08/18/sports/transactions-672807.html Transactions]," The New York Times (August 18, 2004). Retrieved April 4, 2014. 15. ^{{cite news|last=Ruiz|first=Stephen|url=https://www.orlandosentinel.com/sports/os-sp-orlando-apollos-coaching-staff-1108-story.html|title=Steve Spurrier's first staff with Apollos includes Super Bowl champions, former Gators|newspaper=Orlando Sentinel|date=November 8, 2018|accessdate=January 7, 2019}} 16. ^1 2 Noel Nash, ed., The Gainesville Sun Presents The Greatest Moments in Florida Gators Football, Sports Publishing, Inc., Champaign, Illinois, pp. 59–65 (1998). 17. ^National Football League, Historical Players, Terry Jackson. Retrieved June 4, 2010. Bibliography
15 : 1971 births|Living people|Sportspeople from Gainesville, Florida|Players of American football from Florida|American football wide receivers|Atlanta Falcons players|Cincinnati Bengals players|Dallas Cowboys players|Florida Gators football players|Florida Gators men's basketball players|Jacksonville Jaguars players|New Orleans Saints players|Washington Redskins players|American men's basketball players|Orlando Apollos coaches |
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