m (1 revision) |
Im>Martarius m (link) |
||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
|teams= |
|teams= |
||
* [[Kansas City Chiefs]] (1974) |
* [[Kansas City Chiefs]] (1974) |
||
| − | |statlabel1=[[Touchdown|TD]]-[[Interception |
+ | |statlabel1=[[Touchdown|TD]]-[[Interception|INT]] |
|statvalue1=0-1 |
|statvalue1=0-1 |
||
|statlabel2=Yards |
|statlabel2=Yards |
||
| Line 40: | Line 40: | ||
'''David Duane Jaynes''' (born December 12, 1952 in [[Kansas City, Kansas]]) is a former [[American football]] [[quarterback]] raised in [[Bonner Springs, Kansas]]. He was [[1973 College Football All-America Team|All-American]] for the [[University of Kansas]] in 1973. |
'''David Duane Jaynes''' (born December 12, 1952 in [[Kansas City, Kansas]]) is a former [[American football]] [[quarterback]] raised in [[Bonner Springs, Kansas]]. He was [[1973 College Football All-America Team|All-American]] for the [[University of Kansas]] in 1973. |
||
| − | During the early 1970s, Jaynes broke virtually every passing record in KU history. When he left KU, he was No. 1 in passing, with 5,132 yards (later broken by [[Frank Seurer]]). Jaynes held the record for most career passing [[touchdown]]s, with 35, but was subsequently passed by [[Todd Reesing]] who had 90 career touchdowns. |
+ | During the early 1970s, Jaynes broke virtually every passing record in KU history. When he left KU, he was No. 1 in passing, with 5,132 yards (later broken by [[Frank Seurer]]). Jaynes held the record for most career passing [[touchdown]]s, with 35, but was subsequently passed by [[Todd Reesing]] who had 90 career touchdowns. His most memorable game was in 1973 against [[Tennessee Volunteers football|Tennessee]], when he completed 35 of 58 attempted passes for 394 yards.<ref>[http://www.kusports.com/football/history/ku_offense.html KU Sports.com]</ref> In 1973 KU finished 7-4-1 and went to the Liberty Bowl. Jaynes finished fourth in the voting that year for the [[Heisman Trophy]].<ref>[http://www.kusports.com/football/all-american/ KU Sports.com]</ref> |
Jaynes was drafted in the third round (66th overall) of the [[1974 NFL Draft]] by the [[Kansas City Chiefs]] with whom he played two games [[1974 NFL season|that season]].<ref>[http://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/J/JaynDa00.htm Pro Football Reference.com]</ref> He was also the first player selected in the inaugural [[World Football League]] by the [[Shreveport Steamer|Houston Texans]], but never signed with them.{{Citation needed|date=April 2010}} |
Jaynes was drafted in the third round (66th overall) of the [[1974 NFL Draft]] by the [[Kansas City Chiefs]] with whom he played two games [[1974 NFL season|that season]].<ref>[http://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/J/JaynDa00.htm Pro Football Reference.com]</ref> He was also the first player selected in the inaugural [[World Football League]] by the [[Shreveport Steamer|Houston Texans]], but never signed with them.{{Citation needed|date=April 2010}} |
||
| − | In 2001, he married [[Cary Grant]]'s widow, Barbara Harris.<ref>[http://www2.ljworld.com/news/2003/oct/05/mayer_sayers_advice/ "Sayers’ advice on education priceless for today’s athletes" ''The Lawrence Journal-World'' October 5, 2003] Accessed 9 August 2009</ref> |
+ | In 2001, he married [[Cary Grant]]'s widow, [[Barbara Harris]].<ref>[http://www2.ljworld.com/news/2003/oct/05/mayer_sayers_advice/ "Sayers’ advice on education priceless for today’s athletes" ''The Lawrence Journal-World'' October 5, 2003] Accessed 9 August 2009</ref> |
== References == |
== References == |
||
| Line 63: | Line 63: | ||
[[Category:1952 births]] |
[[Category:1952 births]] |
||
[[Category:Living people]] |
[[Category:Living people]] |
||
| − | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Sportspeople from Kansas City, Kansas]] |
[[Category:All-American college football players]] |
[[Category:All-American college football players]] |
||
[[Category:Players of American football from Kansas]] |
[[Category:Players of American football from Kansas]] |
||
Revision as of 23:40, 19 December 2013
| No. 12 | |
| Quarterback | |
| Personal information | |
|---|---|
| Date of birth: December 12, 1952 | |
| Place of birth: Kansas City, Kansas | |
| Career information | |
| College: Kansas | |
| NFL Draft: 1974 / Round: 3 / Pick: 66 | |
| Debuted in 1974 for the [[{{{debutteam}}}]] | |
| Last played in 1974 for the [[{{{finalteam}}}]] | |
| Career history | |
| * Kansas City Chiefs (1974) | |
| Career highlights and awards | |
| |
| TD-INT | 0-1 |
| Yards | 0 |
| QB Rating | 0.0 |
| Stats at NFL.com | |
David Duane Jaynes (born December 12, 1952 in Kansas City, Kansas) is a former American football quarterback raised in Bonner Springs, Kansas. He was All-American for the University of Kansas in 1973.
During the early 1970s, Jaynes broke virtually every passing record in KU history. When he left KU, he was No. 1 in passing, with 5,132 yards (later broken by Frank Seurer). Jaynes held the record for most career passing touchdowns, with 35, but was subsequently passed by Todd Reesing who had 90 career touchdowns. His most memorable game was in 1973 against Tennessee, when he completed 35 of 58 attempted passes for 394 yards.[1] In 1973 KU finished 7-4-1 and went to the Liberty Bowl. Jaynes finished fourth in the voting that year for the Heisman Trophy.[2]
Jaynes was drafted in the third round (66th overall) of the 1974 NFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs with whom he played two games that season.[3] He was also the first player selected in the inaugural World Football League by the Houston Texans, but never signed with them.[citation needed]
In 2001, he married Cary Grant's widow, Barbara Harris.[4]
References
| ||||||||
 |
This biographical article relating to an American football quarterback born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help The American Football Database by expanding it. |