Billy Stevens - Misplaced Pages

American football player (born 1945) For others of a similar name, see William Stevens.

American football player

Billy Stevens

Stevens from the 1966 Flowsheet

No. 10

Position:

Quarterback

Personal information

Born:

(1945-08-27) August 27, 1945 (age 79)
Galveston, Texas, U.S.

Height:

6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)

Weight:

195 lb (88 kg)

Career information

High school:

Ball (TX)

College:

UTEP

NFL draft:

1968 / round: 3 / pick: 67

Career history

Green Bay Packers (1968–1969)

Career NFL statistics

Games played:	3
Passing attempts:	5
Completions:	1
Passing yards:	12
Stats at Pro Football Reference

William Samuel Stevens (born August 27, 1945) is an American former professional football quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). Stevens was selected by the Green Bay Packers in the third round of the 1968 NFL/AFL draft. He played two seasons with the team. He was later acquired by the Chicago Bears, but did not appear in a game for them.

During his college football career at Texas Western College (now The University of Texas at El Paso) he became the second player (after Charley Johnson) to be named Most Valuable Player of the Sun Bowl twice, winning the award in 1965 and 1967. He was a two-time All-American, and was the NCAA’s all-time passing yardage leader at the conclusion of his senior season.

Stevens received a Bachelor of Science degree in education from UTEP in 1968. After his playing days, he returned to El Paso and worked as a teacher, coach, and finally in banking.

References

"Billy Stevens". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2011.
"Billy Stevens Green Bay Packers Stats". Fantasy Football Challenge.com. Archived from the original on January 22, 2013. Retrieved July 15, 2011.
"Chicago Tribune: Chicago news, sports, weather, entertainment".
^ "Bill Stevens | Legends of the Sun Bowl - Tony the Tiger Sun Bowl | December 30, 2022 | el Paso, Texas".
SunBowl.com,"Legends of the Sun Bowl: Billy Stevens" Available online: http://www.sunbowl.org/the_sun_bowl_game/legend/2. Retrieved August 28, 2022

v t e UTEP Miners starting quarterbacks
Ken Heineman (1937–1939) Gil Salcedo (1940) Owen Price (1940–1941) Vic Clark (1942, 1946) Jim Bowden (1947–1948) Ralph Brewster (1949) Bill McWilliams (1950) Billy Bob Plumbley (1951) Dick Shinaut (1952–1953) Jesse Whittenton (1954–1955) Bob Laraba (1955–1958) John Furman (1958–1961) Jerry Tucker (1962–1963) Joe Harrison (1964) Billy Stevens (1965–1967) Brooks Dawson (1967–1968) Bob Stewart (1968) Bill Craigo (1969–1971) Neil Lovorn (1969) Gary Keithley (1971–1972) Frank Duncan (1973) Bobby McKinley (1974–1975) Steve Smith (1975–1976) Don Amerson (1976–1977) Mike McCall (1977) Oscar Ramirez (1977–1978) David Stone (1979) Keith Castle (1979–1980) Paul Sieczkowski (1980) Jeff Riley (1980–1981) Jay Wiley (1981) Brad McEachern (1981) Kevin Ward (1982–1984) Sammy Garza (1983–1986) Jay Cleveland (1983) John Scoular (1984) Pat Hegarty (1987–1988) Howard Gasser (1989–1990) Mike Perez (1990–1993) Shawn Gray (1991–1994) Corey Tucker (1993) Leonard Lilja (1995–1996) John Rayborn (1995, 1997–1998) Matt Hickl (1996) Craig Strickland (1997) Rocky Perez (1997–2000) Jay Stuckey (1999) Wes Phillips (2001) Jon Schaper (2001–2002) Orlando Cruz (2002–2003) Omar Duarte (2002, 2004) Jordan Palmer (2003–2006) Trevor Vittatoe (2007–2010) Carson Meger (2011–2012) Nick Lamaison (2011–2012) Blaire Sullivan (2012–2013) Jameill Showers (2013–2014) Mack Leftwich (2013, 2015) Ryan Metz (2015–2018) Zack Greenlee (2016–2017) Kavika Johnson (2016) Kai Locksley (2018–2019) Brandon Jones (2018–2019) Gavin Hardison (2020–2023) Calvin Brownholtz (2020, 2022) Kevin Hurley (2023) Cade McConnell (2023–2024) Skyler Locklear (2024) JP Pickles (2024)

UTEP Miners starting quarterbacks

Ken Heineman (1937–1939)
Gil Salcedo (1940)
Owen Price (1940–1941)
Vic Clark (1942, 1946)
Jim Bowden (1947–1948)
Ralph Brewster (1949)
Bill McWilliams (1950)
Billy Bob Plumbley (1951)
Dick Shinaut (1952–1953)
Jesse Whittenton (1954–1955)
Bob Laraba (1955–1958)
John Furman (1958–1961)
Jerry Tucker (1962–1963)
Joe Harrison (1964)
Billy Stevens (1965–1967)
Brooks Dawson (1967–1968)
Bob Stewart (1968)
Bill Craigo (1969–1971)
Neil Lovorn (1969)
Gary Keithley (1971–1972)
Frank Duncan (1973)
Bobby McKinley (1974–1975)
Steve Smith (1975–1976)
Don Amerson (1976–1977)
Mike McCall (1977)
Oscar Ramirez (1977–1978)
David Stone (1979)
Keith Castle (1979–1980)
Paul Sieczkowski (1980)
Jeff Riley (1980–1981)
Jay Wiley (1981)
Brad McEachern (1981)
Kevin Ward (1982–1984)
Sammy Garza (1983–1986)
Jay Cleveland (1983)
John Scoular (1984)
Pat Hegarty (1987–1988)
Howard Gasser (1989–1990)
Mike Perez (1990–1993)
Shawn Gray (1991–1994)
Corey Tucker (1993)
Leonard Lilja (1995–1996)
John Rayborn (1995, 1997–1998)
Matt Hickl (1996)
Craig Strickland (1997)
Rocky Perez (1997–2000)
Jay Stuckey (1999)
Wes Phillips (2001)
Jon Schaper (2001–2002)
Orlando Cruz (2002–2003)
Omar Duarte (2002, 2004)
Jordan Palmer (2003–2006)
Trevor Vittatoe (2007–2010)
Carson Meger (2011–2012)
Nick Lamaison (2011–2012)
Blaire Sullivan (2012–2013)
Jameill Showers (2013–2014)
Mack Leftwich (2013, 2015)
Ryan Metz (2015–2018)
Zack Greenlee (2016–2017)
Kavika Johnson (2016)
Kai Locksley (2018–2019)
Brandon Jones (2018–2019)
Gavin Hardison (2020–2023)
Calvin Brownholtz (2020, 2022)
Kevin Hurley (2023)
Cade McConnell (2023–2024)
Skyler Locklear (2024)
JP Pickles (2024)

v t e Green Bay Packers 1968 NFL/AFL draft selections
Fred Carr Bill Lueck Billy Stevens Dick Himes Brendan McCarthy John Robinson Steve Duich Francis Winkler Walter Chadwick Andy Beath Tom Owens Bob Apisa Rick Cash Ron Worthen Gordon Rule Dennis Porter Frank Geiselman John Farler Ridley Gibson Al Groves Ken Rota

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