This page is meant to recognize players from our program who have gone on to play in college (and in some cases beyond). We are in the process of adding more players to this page as we are able to track down more info and materials. Please feel free to submit photos to shack3000@gmail.com. Be sure to scroll down on this page to access more player pages.
Sean was the first player to ever have his Brown jersey number retired; that sums up just how prolific he was as a college receiver for the Bears.
He finished his career with 251 receptions for 3,850 yards and 40 touchdowns. His career receiving yards put him 2nd all time in Division I-AA, behind only Jerry Rice. He was voted Ivy League Player of the Year in 1997, and First Team All-Ivy League in 1998.
Sean played his final NFL seasons with the Cardinals from 2007-2009. He once again was named special teams captain for Arizona. He was named to the Pro Bowl in 2008 as a special teamer. Morey blocked a punt in overtime that season against the Cowboys, which was returned for the game-winning touchdown by teammate Monty Beisel; it was the first time in NFL history that a game was ended in overtime by a blocked punt that resulted in a touchdown. Sean played in his second Super Bowl in 2008 with the Cardinals, but fell just short of getting a second ring in a classic finish against the Steelers.
Sean joined the Steelers in 2004, playing in the AFC Championship game against the Patriots. He went on to captain Pittsburgh’s special teams the next year when the Steelers won the 2005 Super Bowl.
Sean was drafted in the 7th round of the 1999 NFL Draft by his hometown New England Patriots. He remained with the team through the end of the 2000, spending most of his time on the practice squad.
Sean honed his craft overseas during multiple NFL off-seasons early in his career with the Barcelona Dragons.
Morey joined the Eagles in 2001. He became the team’s Special Teams MVP in 2003 and was named to Dr. Z’s (Sports Illustrated) All-Pro team as a special teams player that year.
Ryan played at Northeastern, earning First Team All-Atlantic 10 honors as a senior in 2005, after earning Third Team All-Atlantic 10 honors twice in 2003 and 2004.
Gibbons was a member of the Jaguars practice squad through the 2006 and 2007 seasons.
After brief stops with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Chicago Bears, Gibbons settled in with the Dallas Cowboys from 2008-2009, appearing briefly on HBO’s “Hard Knocks” series in 2008.
Matt played for Maryland, making his first start as a 17-year-old true freshman against then-vaunted national powerhouse Florida State. He went on to start all 4 years for the Terrapins.
After a stellar college career, Matt spent multiple training camps with the Miami Dolphins before injuries cut short his chance at continuing a pro career.
