Jay Schroeder
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| Position: | Quarterback | ||||||||
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| Date of birth: | June 28, 1961 | ||||||||
| Place of birth: | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | ||||||||
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| High school: | Palisades (CA) | ||||||||
| College: | UCLA | ||||||||
| NFL draft: | 1984 / Round: 3 / Pick: 83 | ||||||||
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| Career highlights and awards | |||||||||
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Jay Brian Schroeder (born June 28, 1961) is a former professional American football quarterback in the National Football League who played for the Washington Redskins (1985–1987), Los Angeles Raiders (1988–1992), Cincinnati Bengals (1993) and Arizona Cardinals (1994).
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American football career
Schroeder attended Palisades High School and was a high school football teammate of actor Forest Whitaker.
He was a third round draft pick in the 1984 NFL Draft by Washington after a college career at UCLA, in which he started only one game. He did produce a memorable moment, however, throwing a game-winning touchdown pass on a deflection to future NFL star Freeman McNeil to beat arch-rival USC.[1] He also played minor league baseball in the Pioneer League. Schroeder was pressed into service during his second year after starting quarterback Joe Theismann suffered a career ending leg injury on "Monday Night Football" in the second quarter of the eleventh game of the season against the New York Giants. Schroeder's first pass play after Theismann was taken off the field was a 43-yard completion to Art Monk. [2] The Redskins came close to a touchdown after the catch, but a fumble by John Riggins inside the five yard line was recovered by Lawrence Taylor. Washington eventually won the game, 23-21 and Schroeder led them to a 4-1 record after that game. He gained the starting spot on the Redskins in his third NFL season, and led them to a 12-4 record while throwing for a then team record 4,109 passing yards (Kirk Cousins, 4,166 yards, 2015). He managed to lead Washington all the way to the NFC title game, where his team was shut out 17-0 by the New York Giants.
The following season, Schroeder suffered a separated shoulder in the first game against the Philadelphia Eagles and was replaced by Doug Williams. Williams strongly disliked his fellow QB, largely due to Schroeder pointedly waving him off the field when Redskins head coach Joe Gibbs thought Schroeder had been injured and sent Williams in as a precaution. Schroeder returned that season, but was continually nagged by the injury and saw his standing amongst his teammates and coaches fall sharply, allowing the more popular Williams to gain the starting position for the Redskins' playoff run. Williams led the Redskins to a championship victory that year in Super Bowl XXII. Schroeder was traded the following season for Raiders tackle Jim Lachey, who proved to be a perennial Pro Bowl player for the Redskins.
He spent several seasons as the Raiders' starting quarterback, with varying levels of success. He led the Raiders all the way to the AFC championship game as a starter in the 1990 season. However, his team was blown out by the Buffalo Bills 51-3, and Schroeder was intercepted five times during the game. Todd Marinovich replaced him for one regular season and one playoff contest in the 1991 season, and Jeff Hostetler arrived in 1993 after Schroeder was waived.[citation needed]
Schroeder retired in 1995 with 1,426 of 2,808 completions for 20,063 yards and 114 touchdowns, with 108 interceptions, while also rushing for 761 yards and five touchdowns.
Baseball career
Schroeder began his sports career in the Toronto Blue Jays minor league system. He was drafted 3rd overall in the 1979 Major League Baseball Draft by the Blue Jays.[3] He was inducted in the Kinston Professional Baseball Hall of Fame in 1996.
Coaching career
Starting in 2000, he was an offensive coordinator at Christian High School San Diego, in El Cajon, CA, a suburb of San Diego, under Head Coach Matt Oliver. In 2007, he coached at Snow Canyon High School and as the Offensive Coordinator and Quarterbacks Coach. He then became an assistant coach for Oaks Christian High School in California. In December 2010, Jay was hired as the Director of Football Operations[4] at Village Christian Middle School &Village Christian High School in Sun Valley, California. He also Teaches Varsity and JV golf at Village Christian.
He has also occasionally worked as an analyst for Sky Sports' NFL coverage since November 2007.
He is currently the quarterbacks coach at Desert Hills High School in St. George, Utah.
References
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- ↑ "NFL Great Jay Schroeder Named New Football Director" Retrieved 2010-12-15
External links
- NFL player using deprecated currentteam parameter
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- Infobox NFL player with debut/final parameters
- Articles with unsourced statements from April 2012
- Sportspeople from Milwaukee, Wisconsin
- American people of German descent
- Players of American football from Wisconsin
- Baseball players from Wisconsin
- American football quarterbacks
- UCLA Bruins football players
- Washington Redskins players
- Los Angeles Raiders players
- Cincinnati Bengals players
- Arizona Cardinals players
- National Conference Pro Bowl players
- Florence Blue Jays players
- Kinston Blue Jays players
- Medicine Hat Blue Jays players
- 1961 births
- Living people
- Super Bowl champions
