This article is about the American football player. For the philosopher-sociologist, see Steve Fuller (sociologist) .
Steve Fuller
No. 4 Position: Quarterback Personal information Born: (1957-01-05 ) January 5, 1957 (age 67) Enid, Oklahoma Height: 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) Weight: 198 lb (90 kg) Career information High school: Spartanburg (SC) College: Clemson NFL Draft: 1979 / Round: 1 / Pick: 23Career history
Career highlights and awards
* Super Bowl champion (XX )
2× ACC Player of the Year (1977, 1978)
Career NFL statistics
Stephen Ray Fuller (born January 5, 1957) is a former college and professional American football player in the National Football League . He played professionally for the Kansas City Chiefs , Los Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears .
Early life [ ]
Fuller was born in Enid, Oklahoma and graduated from Spartanburg High School in Spartanburg, South Carolina .[1]
College career [ ]
Fuller played college football at Clemson University in Clemson, South Carolina from 1975-1978.[2] He was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity,[3] Fuller was a football and academic All-America at Clemson University.
1975 season [ ]
In 1975 , Fuller was 22-of-46 for 354 yards with two touchdowns and three interceptions. In addition, he had 47 carries for 148 yards as Clemson finished with a 2-9 record.
1976 season [ ]
In 1976 , Fuller was 58-of-116 for 835 yards with five touchdowns and six interceptions. In addition, he had 157 carries for 503 yards with six touchdowns as Clemson finished with a 3-6-2 record.
1977 season [ ]
In 1977 , Fuller was 106-of-205 for 1,655 yards with eight touchdowns and eight interceptions. In addition, he had 178 carries for 437 yards with six touchdowns as Clemson finished with an 8-3-1 record.
1978 season [ ]
In 1978 , Fuller was 101-of-187 for 1,515 yards with seven touchdowns and four interceptions. In addition, he had 153 carries for 649 yards and ten touchdowns as Clemson finished with an 11-1 record.
College statistics [ ]
Legend
Led the ACC
ACC record
Led the NCAA
NCAA Record
Bold
Career high
College passing & rushing statistics* [4]
Season
School
Games
Cmp
Att
Yds
Pct
TD
INT
QBR
Car
Yds
Avg
TD
Team
Passing
Rushing
1975
Clemson
11
22
46
354
47.8%
2
3
113.8
47
148
3.1
0
1976
Clemson
11
58
116
835
50.0%
5
6
114.3
157
503
3.2
6
1977
Clemson
11
96
182
1,497
52.7%
8
4
131.9
165
403
2.4
6
1978
Clemson
12
101
187
1,515
54.0%
7
4
130.1
153
649
4.2
10
Career
Clemson
45
277
531
4,201
52.2%
22
17
125.9
522
1,703
3.3
22
* Includes bowl games.
Professional career [ ]
Fuller was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs in the first round with the 23rd overall pick in the 1979 NFL Draft .[2] He played in the National Football League for seven years, most notably with the Chicago Bears as their backup quarterback from 1984–1986, including the Super Bowl XX championship season in 1985 .[2] Fuller was named by Sports Illustrated as one of the top fifteen backup quarterbacks of all-time, based on his 1985 season with the Chicago Bears.[5]
Fuller was awarded a gold record and a platinum video award for the 1985 "Super Bowl Shuffle ", for which he was the sixth of the ten solo singers.[6] In 2010, during Super Bowl XLIV , Fuller joined other members of the 1985 Chicago Bears in recreating the Super Bowl Shuffle in a Boost Mobile commercial.[7]
Personal life [ ]
Fuller and his wife, Anna, have two children. The couple live in South Carolina where Fuller was a high school football coach at Hilton Head Prep School. Fuller currently works as offensive coordinator for the Hilton Head Island High School football team.[8]
References [ ]
↑ "Steve Fuller" . databaseFootball.com. Archived from the original on October 20, 2012. https://web.archive.org/web/20121020123313/http://www.databasefootball.com/players/playerpage.htm?ilkid=FULLESTE01 . Retrieved November 10, 2012 .
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 "Steve Fuller profile" . pro-football-reference.com. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/F/FullSt00.htm . Retrieved April 11, 2010 .
↑ "SC Nu Athletics" . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Archived from the original on July 31, 2009. https://web.archive.org/web/20090731122953/http://www.scnu.org/gallery.php . Retrieved April 11, 2010 .
↑ "Steve Fuller college statistics" . https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/players/steve-fuller-1.html . Retrieved July 14, 2019 .
↑ "Backup plan saved Bears" . ESPN Chicago. http://sports.espn.go.com/chicago/85bears/regular?id=5401541 . Retrieved November 10, 2012 .
↑ "The Greatest Kansas City Chiefs, By The Numbers: #4" . Arrowhead Pride. http://www.arrowheadpride.com/2009/5/25/885298/the-greatest-kansas-city-chiefs-by . Retrieved November 10, 2012 .
↑ Jon GreenbergColumnist, ESPNChicago.comFollowArchive (January 15, 2010). "Chicago Bears' "Super Bowl Shuffle" an enduring, endearing sports moment - ESPN Chicago" . Sports.espn.go.com. http://sports.espn.go.com/chicago/nfl/columns/story?columnist=greenberg_jon&id=4827883 . Retrieved July 6, 2012 .
↑ "Hilton Head Island High School Boys Varsity Football Fall 2016 Coaches" . http://www.hiltonheadhighsports.org/main/teamcoaches/id/68087/seasonId/4070611 .
External links [ ]
v · d · e Clemson Tigers starting quarterbacks
Jeff Maxwell (1896)
W. T. Brock (1897)
A. F. Riggs (1898–99)
Gus Lewis (1900–01)
John Maxwell (1902–03)
Rick McIver (1904–05)
Doc McFadden (1906)
Bun Lee (1907)
Doc McFadden (1908)
Bill Connelly (1909–10)
Paul Bissell (1911)
Jimmie James (1912–13)
Red McMillan (1914)
L. G. Hardin (1915)
F. L. Witsell (1916–17)
W. L. Frew (1918)
Stumpy Banks (1919)
Belton O'Neal (1920)
E. H. Emanuel (1921)
Rhett Turnipseed (1922)
E. G. Dotterer (1923)
Jonnie Walker (1924)
Tick Hendee (1925)
Bud Eskew (1926)
A. D. Mouledous (1927)
O. D. Padgett (1928–29)
Grady D. Salley (1930)
Buck Priester (1931)
Alex Stevens (1932)
Joe Cathcart (1933)
Bill Dillard (1934)
Mac Folger (1935)
Don Willis (1936)
Ben Pearson (1937–38)
Joe Payne (1939)
Hawk Craig (1940–42)
Billy Rutledge (1943)
Alton Cumbie (1944–45)
Bob Martin (1946)
John M. Moorer (1947)
Bob Martin (1948)
Dick Hendley (1949–50)
George Rodgers (1951–52)
Don King (1953–55)
Charlie Bussey (1956)
Bill Barbary (1957)
Harvey White (1958–59)
Lowndes Shingler (1960)
Joe Anderson (1961–62)
Jim Parker (1963)
Jimmy Bell (1964)
Thomas Ray (1965–66)
Jimmy Addison (1967)
Billy Ammons (1968)
Tommy Kendrick (1969–71)
Ken Pengitore (1972–73)
Mark Fellers (1974)
Willie Jordan (1975)
Steve Fuller (1976–78)
Billy Lott (1979)
Homer Jordan (1980–82)
Mike Eppley (1983–84)
Rodney Williams (1985–88)
Chris Morocco (1989)
DeChane Cameron (1990–91)
Richard Moncrief (1992)
Louis Solomon (1992)
Patrick Sapp (1992–94)
Nealon Greene (1994–97)
Brandon Streeter (1998–99)
Woodrow Dantzler (1999–2001)
Willie Simmons (2002)
Charlie Whitehurst (2002–05)
Will Proctor (2006)
Cullen Harper (2007–08)
Kyle Parker (2009–10)
Tajh Boyd (2011–present)
v · d · e Dallas Texans / Kansas City Chiefs first-round draft picks