Tom Andrews (American football)

For other people of the same name, see Thomas Andrews (disambiguation).

Thomas Andrews

No. 60, 64

Position:

Tackle/Center

Personal information

Date of birth:

January 11, 1962

Place of birth:

Parma, Ohio

Height:

6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)

Weight:

265 lb (120 kg)

Career information

High school:

Parma (OH) Padua Franciscan

College:

Louisville

NFL draft:

1984 / Round: 4 / Pick: 98

Career history

Chicago Bears (1984–1985)
Seattle Seahawks (1987)

Career NFL statistics

Games played:	23
Games started:	2
Player stats at NFL.com

Thomas Edward Andrews (born January 11, 1962 in Parma, Ohio) is a former professional American football offensive tackle and center in the National Football League. He played three seasons in the NFL, two for the Chicago Bears (1984–1985) and one for the Seattle Seahawks (1987). He was a member of the 1985 Bears Super Bowl XX winning team.

Andrews is currently the senior director of development for Papa John's Pizza.^[1]

References

↑ Mayer, Larry (2013-07-12). "Former Bear Tom Andrews helping Papa John's grow". Chicago Bears. Retrieved 2013-07-12.

Chicago Bears 1984 NFL draft selections

Wilber Marshall Ron Rivera Stefan Humphries Tom Andrews Brad Anderson Mark Casale Shaun Gayle

Chicago Bears Super Bowl XX Champions

4 Steve Fuller 6 Kevin Butler 8 Maury Buford 9 Jim McMahon 18 Mike Tomczak 20 Thomas Sanders 21 Leslie Frazier 22 Dave Duerson 23 Shaun Gayle 24 Jeff Fisher 26 Matt Suhey 27 Mike Richardson 29 Dennis Gentry 31 Ken Taylor 33 Calvin Thomas 34 Walter Payton 45 Gary Fencik 48 Reggie Phillips 50 Mike Singletary 51 Jim Morrissey 52 Cliff Thrift 53 Dan Rains 54 Brian Cabral 55 Otis Wilson 57 Tom Thayer 58 Wilber Marshall 59 Ron Rivera 60 Tom Andrews 62 Mark Bortz 63 Jay Hilgenberg 70 Henry Waechter 71 Andy Frederick 72 William Perry 73 Mike Hartenstine 74 Jim Covert 75 Stefan Humphries 76 Steve McMichael 78 Keith Van Horne 79 Kurt Becker 80 Tim Wrightman 81 James Maness 82 Ken Margerum 83 Willie Gault 84 Brian Baschnagel 85 Dennis McKinnon 86 Brad Anderson 87 Emery Moorehead 88 Pat Dunsmore 89 Mitch Krenk 95 Richard Dent (MVP) 96 Keith Ortego 98 Tyrone Keys 99 Dan Hampton

Head coach: Mike Ditka Coaches: Dale Haupt Ed Hughes Steve Kazor Jim LaRue Ted Plumb Johnny Roland Buddy Ryan Dick Stanfel

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, March 30, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.