Dan Kendra - Misplaced Pages

American football player (born 1976)

American football player

Dan Kendra
No. 10
Position:	Quarterback / Fullback
Personal information
Born:	(1976-03-15) March 15, 1976 (age 48) Morgantown, West Virginia, U.S.
Height:	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight:	255 lb (116 kg)
Career information
High school:	Bethlehem (PA) Catholic
College:	Florida State
Undrafted:	2000
Career highlights and awards
BCS national champion (1999)

Dan Kendra III (born March 15, 1976) is a former American football player.

A highly touted Parade All-American (1995 National Offensive Player of the Year) from the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference, Kendra picked Florida State over Penn State. After two years behind Thad Busby, Kendra was scheduled to take over as the Seminoles' starting quarterback in 1998, before tearing the PCL in his right knee during spring practice, thus elevating Marcus Outzen to the #2 quarterback spot for the entirety of the 1998 NCAA football season.

References

SB Nation | Winegardner, Mark | February 7, 2013| https://www.sbnation.com/longform/2013/2/7/3960094/dan-kendra-profile-florida-state-football-recruiting
Pollak, Sally (January 14, 1995). "Star Qb Backs Out Of Penn St. Commitment On Dec. 7, Dan Kendra Said He Would Play For The Nittany Lions. Now He Says He'll Play For Florida State". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Archived from the original on September 26, 2013.
McCallum, Jack (January 23, 1995). "A Quick Reverse: After picking Penn State, Dan Kendra, the nation's top prep player, made a new call: Florida State". Sports Illustrated. Archived from the original on September 28, 2013.
"Florida State Qb Kendra Suffers Knee Injury". The Philadelphia Inquirer. April 6, 1998. Archived from the original on September 26, 2013.

External links

Florida State Seminoles bio

v t e USA Today High School Football Offensive Player of the Year winners
1982: Paye 1983: Knight 1984: Dykes 1985: George 1986: E. Smith 1987: Marinovich 1988: Kirby 1989: Hastings 1990: M. Smith 1991: Davis 1992: Powlus 1993: Booty 1994: Kendra 1995: Couch 1996: Minor 1997: Curry 1998: Simms 1999: Berlin 2000: Mauer 2001: Clarett 2002: Leak 2003: Brohm 2004: Perrilloux 2005: Mustain 2006: Clausen 2007: Pryor 2008: Gilbert 2009: Henderson 2010: Frazier 2011: Green-Beckham 2012: Browne 2013: Fournette 2014: Murray 2015: Eason 2016: Martell 2017: Lawrence 2018: Uiagalelei 2019: Young 2020: Klubnik 2021: Klubnik 2022: Sperling 2023: Lagway

USA Today High School Football Offensive Player of the Year winners

1982: Paye
1983: Knight
1984: Dykes
1985: George
1986: E. Smith
1987: Marinovich
1988: Kirby
1989: Hastings
1990: M. Smith
1991: Davis
1992: Powlus
1993: Booty
1994: Kendra
1995: Couch
1996: Minor
1997: Curry
1998: Simms
1999: Berlin
2000: Mauer
2001: Clarett
2002: Leak
2003: Brohm
2004: Perrilloux
2005: Mustain
2006: Clausen
2007: Pryor
2008: Gilbert
2009: Henderson
2010: Frazier
2011: Green-Beckham
2012: Browne
2013: Fournette
2014: Murray
2015: Eason
2016: Martell
2017: Lawrence
2018: Uiagalelei
2019: Young
2020: Klubnik
2021: Klubnik
2022: Sperling
2023: Lagway

v t e 1999 Florida State Seminoles football—consensus national champions
Brian Allen Anquan Boldin Rufus Brown Tay Cody Laveranues Coles Darnell Dockett Char-ron Dorsey Ron Dugans Reggie Durden Mario Edwards Talman Gardner Derrick Gibson Andrew Howard Montrae Holland Chris Hope Clay Ingram Alonzo Jackson Sebastian Janikowski Bradley Jennings Jerry Johnson Dan Kendra Marvin Minnis Travis Minor Tommy Polley Jamal Reynolds Stanford Samuels Corey Simon Clevan Thomas Tarlos Thomas David Warren Peter Warrick Chris Weinke Brett Williams Todd Williams Jason Whitaker Head coach: Bobby Bowden Assistant coaches: Chuck Amato Mickey Andrews Jeff Bowden Manny Diaz Odell Haggins Mark Richt

1999 Florida State Seminoles football—consensus national champions

Head coach: Bobby Bowden

v t e Florida State Seminoles starting quarterbacks
Don Grant (1947) Jack McMillan (1947) Ralph Chaudron (1947, 1949) Walter Foy (1948) Whitey Urquhart (1948–1949) Norman Eubanks (1949) Mac Huey (1950–1951) Don Gladden (1950) Bill Driver (1950) Mike Sellers (1951) Jimmy Lee Taylor (1952) Lee Corso (1953, 1956) Harry Massey (1953–1954) Len Swantic (1954–1955) Vic Prinzi (1954–1955, 1958) Bobby Renn (1957) Jerry Henderson (1957) Joe Majors (1959) Eddie Feely (1960–1962) Ed Trancygier (1961) Steve Tensi (1963–1964) Ed Pritchett (1965) Kim Hammond (1966–1967) Gary Pajcic (1966–1968) Bill Cappleman (1968–1969) Tommy Warren (1970) Frank Whigham (1970) Gary Huff (1970–1972) Billy Sexton (1973) Mark Orlando (1973) Billy Prescott (1973) Ron Coppess (1974) Jimmy Black (1974, 1976) Steve Mathieson (1974–1975) Clyde Walker (1975) Jimmy Jordan (1977–1979) Wally Woodham (1977–1979) Rick Stockstill (1980–1981) Blair Williams (1982) Kelly Lowrey (1982–1983) Bob Davis (1983) Eric Thomas (1983–1985) Kirk Coker (1984–1985) Danny McManus (1985–1987) Chip Ferguson (1985–1986, 1988) Peter Tom Willis (1986, 1988–1989) Brad Johnson (1990–1991) Casey Weldon (1990–1991) Charlie Ward (1992–1993) Danny Kanell (1993–1995) Thad Busby (1996–1997) Dan Kendra (1996) Chris Weinke (1998–2000) Marcus Outzen (1998) Chris Rix (2001–2004) Adrian McPherson (2002) Fabian Walker (2002) Wyatt Sexton (2004) Drew Weatherford (2005–2007) Xavier Lee (2006–2007) Christian Ponder (2008–2010) EJ Manuel (2009–2012) Clint Trickett (2011) Jameis Winston (2013–2014) Sean Maguire (2014–2015) Everett Golson (2015) Deondre Francois (2016–2018) James Blackman (2017–2020) Alex Hornibrook (2019) Tate Rodemaker (2020, 2023) Jordan Travis (2020–2023) Chubba Purdy (2020) McKenzie Milton (2021) Brock Glenn (2023–2024) DJ Uiagalelei (2024) Luke Kromenhoek (2024)

Florida State Seminoles starting quarterbacks

Don Grant (1947)
Jack McMillan (1947)
Ralph Chaudron (1947, 1949)
Walter Foy (1948)
Whitey Urquhart (1948–1949)
Norman Eubanks (1949)
Mac Huey (1950–1951)
Don Gladden (1950)
Bill Driver (1950)
Mike Sellers (1951)
Jimmy Lee Taylor (1952)
Lee Corso (1953, 1956)
Harry Massey (1953–1954)
Len Swantic (1954–1955)
Vic Prinzi (1954–1955, 1958)
Bobby Renn (1957)
Jerry Henderson (1957)
Joe Majors (1959)
Eddie Feely (1960–1962)
Ed Trancygier (1961)
Steve Tensi (1963–1964)
Ed Pritchett (1965)
Kim Hammond (1966–1967)
Gary Pajcic (1966–1968)
Bill Cappleman (1968–1969)
Tommy Warren (1970)
Frank Whigham (1970)
Gary Huff (1970–1972)
Billy Sexton (1973)
Mark Orlando (1973)
Billy Prescott (1973)
Ron Coppess (1974)
Jimmy Black (1974, 1976)
Steve Mathieson (1974–1975)
Clyde Walker (1975)
Jimmy Jordan (1977–1979)
Wally Woodham (1977–1979)
Rick Stockstill (1980–1981)
Blair Williams (1982)
Kelly Lowrey (1982–1983)
Bob Davis (1983)
Eric Thomas (1983–1985)
Kirk Coker (1984–1985)
Danny McManus (1985–1987)
Chip Ferguson (1985–1986, 1988)
Peter Tom Willis (1986, 1988–1989)
Brad Johnson (1990–1991)
Casey Weldon (1990–1991)
Charlie Ward (1992–1993)
Danny Kanell (1993–1995)
Thad Busby (1996–1997)
Dan Kendra (1996)
Chris Weinke (1998–2000)
Marcus Outzen (1998)
Chris Rix (2001–2004)
Adrian McPherson (2002)
Fabian Walker (2002)
Wyatt Sexton (2004)
Drew Weatherford (2005–2007)
Xavier Lee (2006–2007)
Christian Ponder (2008–2010)
EJ Manuel (2009–2012)
Clint Trickett (2011)
Jameis Winston (2013–2014)
Sean Maguire (2014–2015)
Everett Golson (2015)
Deondre Francois (2016–2018)
James Blackman (2017–2020)
Alex Hornibrook (2019)
Tate Rodemaker (2020, 2023)
Jordan Travis (2020–2023)
Chubba Purdy (2020)
McKenzie Milton (2021)
Brock Glenn (2023–2024)
DJ Uiagalelei (2024)
Luke Kromenhoek (2024)

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