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			{{Short description\|American football player and coach (born 1955)}}
	'''Nolan Cromwell''' (b. January 30, 1955) was an all-pro ] for the ] of the American ]. Cromwell played for the Rams from 1977 through 1987 and was named to the Pro Bowl in four consecutive years, 1980 through 1983. He played on the Rams' 1979 ] team.
			{{Use American English\|date=December 2020}}
			{{Use mdy dates\|date=January 2019}}
			{{Infobox NFL biography
			\| name = Nolan Cromwell
			\| image =
			\| image_size =
			\| caption =
			\| number = 21
			\| position = ]
			\| birth_date = {{birth date and age\|1955\|1\|30}}
			\| birth_place = ], U.S.
			\| death_date =
			\| death_place =
			\| height_ft = 6
			\| height_in = 1
			\| weight_lbs = 200
			\| high_school = ]
			\| college = ]
			\| draftyear = 1977
			\| draftround = 2
			\| draftpick = 31
			\| pastteams =
			* ] ({{NFL Year\|1977\|1987}})
			\| pastcoaching =
			* Los Angeles Rams ({{NFL Year\|1991}})<br />Defensive and special teams assistant
			* ] ({{NFL Year\|1992}}–{{NFL Year\|1997}})<br />Special teams coordinator
			* Green Bay Packers ({{NFL Year\|1998}})<br />Wide receivers coach
			* ] ({{NFL Year\|1999}}–{{NFL Year\|2007}})<br />Wide receivers coach
			* ] (2008–2009)<br />Offensive coordinator
			* ] ({{NFL Year\|2010}}–{{NFL Year\|2011}})<br />Wide receivers coach
			* ] ({{NFL Year\|2012}})<br />Senior assistant/offense
			\| highlights =
			* ] (])
			* ] (1980)
			* 3× First-team ] (]–])
			* Second-team All-Pro (])
			* 4× ] (]–])
			* ]
			* ] (1975)
			* First-team All-] (])
			\| statlabel1 = ]s
			\| statvalue1 = 37
			\| statlabel2 = INT yards
			\| statvalue2 = 671
			\| statlabel3 = ]s
			\| statvalue3 = 4
			\| pfr = CromNo00
			}}
			'''Nolan Neil Cromwell''' (born January 30, 1955) is an American former professional ] player who was a ] for the ] of the ] (NFL). He played ] for the ], where he earned ] honors. Cromwell played for the Rams from 1977 through 1987 and was named to the ] in four consecutive years, 1980 through 1983. He played on the Rams' 1979–1980 ] team. He became a coach and was the Rams' ] from 2010 to 2011.

			==Early life==
	Cromwell, an ] ] at Kansas, was drafted by the Rams in the second round in 1977 and played his entire 11-year career in Los Angeles. He was named NFC Defensive Player of the Year in 1980 by the ], and was named by ] as the NFL Defensive Back of the Year for 1984. At the time of his retirement, he was the Rams' all-time leader in interception return yardage with 671 yards in 37 interceptions.
			Cromwell played in the town of ] while attending Logan High School as a freshman, helping the basketball team win a state championship. When his family moved to Ransom, Cromwell earned the nickname the "Ransom Rambler" while attending Ransom High School as a standout in football, basketball and track. He was a national AAU junior champion in the decathlon, a three-time state champion in track and earned consensus All-State honors in football and basketball. He was named the '']''{{'}}s high school football player of the decade for the 1970s.<ref>{{cite news\|url=http://www.hutchnews.com/Sports/tamuadv2008-08-22T20-34-18\|title=Aggies' McGee: A perfect fit\|url-status=dead\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131029195355/http://www.hutchnews.com/Sports/tamuadv2008-08-22T20-34-18\|archive-date=October 29, 2013}}</ref>

			==Playing career==
	After retirement as an active player, Cromwell went on to a long coaching carreer. He served as a coach with the Rams (1991-1992), ] (1992-1998), and ] (1999-). As of this writing (2005), he is the Seahawks' Assistant Coach for Wide Receivers.

			===College===
			Cromwell was an honorable mention ] ] for the ] under coach ]. He started at quarterback for two seasons, throwing 92 passes and completing 33 for 606 yards. He is one of KU's ten 1,000-yard rushers in school history.

			As a freshman in 1973 under Coach Don Fambrough, he was the starting free safety in the ]. After being a two-year starter and All Big 8 performer at safety, he made the move
			to quarterback where he broke several KU, Big Eight and NCAA records for rushing by a quarterback. In 1975, Cromwell rushed 294 and 187 yards in the Oregon State and Wisconsin games, respectively, and finished the season with 1,124 rushing yards. He also scored a touchdown in a 23–3 win over the ], which was ranked #1 at the time and the defending national champions. In 1975, he was named Big 8 Offensive Player of the Year by the AP. Despite playing in just 18 games on offense at Kansas (he suffered a season-ending knee injury in his senior year when the Jayhawks were 5-1 and ranked in the top 10), he is 13th on the school's all-time rushing charts and is the top rushing quarterback. He holds the Kansas record for most rushes (24) by a Kansas player in a Bowl game (set vs. Pittsburgh in the 1975 ]).

			Cromwell also earned All-America honors in the 600-yard run and the 440 intermediate hurdles while setting KU records in the 600-meter and 400-meter yard runs, the intermediate hurdles (a record he still holds at 49:47) and the decathlon and qualified for the US Olympic trials in the low hurdles.<ref>{{cite news\|url=http://www.kansas.com/252/story/556416.html\|title=Cromwell takes run at bettering A&M offense\|access-date=October 10, 2008\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081204125635/http://www.kansas.com/252/story/556416.html\|archive-date=December 4, 2008\|url-status=dead}}</ref>

			He was part of the Big-8 champion mile relay team in 1975 and 1976 and was the Big-8 440-yd/400-meter hurdle champ in both 1975 and 1976.
			With Cromwell's contributions the 1975 Jayhawk track team finished ranked second in the NCAA in outdoor track and fifth in indoor track while capturing both titles for the Big-8 Conference. In 1976 they repeated as Big-8 indoor champs and were second in outdoor while finishing tied for 9th in the NCAA in indoor competition and tied for 20th in outdoor competition. In 1977, he was voted Big Eight Athlete of the Year.

			Cromwell was inducted into the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1996.

			===NFL===
			Cromwell was drafted by the ] as a ] in the second round, with the 32nd pick, in ] and played his entire 11-year career in Los Angeles. He was the Rams' nickelback in 1977 and 1978 and a standout on special teams; running a fake field goal as a holder was Cromwell's specialty. In 1979, he won the starting free safety position and was named second-team All-NFC.

			He was named the 1980 ] by ] and by the ], and was named by '']'' as the NFL Defensive Back of the Year in four consecutive years: 1980 through 1983. He was also selected to play in four consecutive ], from 1980 to 1983. Cromwell was part of the Rams defenses that performed well in the late 1970s as well as the Top 10 defenses of 1985 and 1986 when Rams qualified for the playoffs five of his last six seasons.

			At the time of his retirement, he was the Rams' all-time leader in interception return yardage with 671 yards on 37 interceptions. After retirement, he was named to the ] and the Orange County Sports Hall of Fame. The ] named Cromwell to the PRFA Hall of Very Good Class of 2014.<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.profootballresearchers.com/hall-of-very-good-2014.htm \|title=Professional Researchers Association Hall of Very Good Class of 2014 \|access-date=November 10, 2016 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190313144510/http://www.profootballresearchers.com/hall-of-very-good-2014.htm \|archive-date=March 13, 2019 \|url-status=dead }}</ref>

			Along with his various accomplishments on the field, Cromwell also starred and "danced" in the ] promotional video ''Let's Ram It'',<ref>{{cite news \|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/19357745/rams/ \|title=Rams \|newspaper=] \|page=129 \|date=November 13, 1986 \|access-date=April 18, 2018 \|via=newspapers.com}}</ref> rapping "I like to ram it, as you can see, nobody likes ramming it more than me," after introducing himself as "Hollywood handsome, ] tough."<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QxkKlzInR4Y \|title=Ram IT (NFL Rams Football Team) Song \|via=] \|access-date=April 17, 2018}}{{cbignore}}{{Dead YouTube link\|date=February 2022}}</ref>

			==Coaching career==

			===NFL===
			After retirement as an active player, Cromwell began his coaching career with the Rams. He served as a defensive and ] assistant in 1991 before being hired by ] to coach special teams for the ] in 1992. From 1992 to 1997, Cromwell headed up the special teams for the Packers. The Packers' punt return unit led the NFL in 1996 with a 15.1-yard return average. Five different times during the 1996 season, one of Cromwell's players was honored as Special Teams Player of the Week. Also in 1996, the Packers won Super Bowl XXXI against the New England Patriots in New Orleans with special teams player Desmond Howard winning the Super Bowl MVP honors. The following year, the Packers reached ] in San Diego against the Denver Broncos. In 1998, he moved from special teams to coach the Packers' ]s and Cromwell worked with the wide receivers at Green Bay in 1998 helping Pro Bowler Antonio Freeman lead the NFL with 1,424 yards on 84 catches

			After two ] appearances with Green Bay, in 1996 and 1997, Cromwell followed Holmgren to the ] to coach the wide receivers. Cromwell's 2002 wide receiver corps set a franchise record for 300-yard (five) and 400-yard (two) passing games and in 2003 helped quarterback Matt Hasselbeck set a club record with 3,841 passing yardsIn Seattle, Cromwell again made a Super Bowl appearance as a coach during the Seahawks' ].

			Cromwell was hired by the ] as their ] on February 10, 2010. Cromwell and the entire coaching staff were fired following the ] in which the team posted a 2–14 record.

			On January 18, 2012, Nolan Cromwell was hired as the Senior Offensive Assistant of the Cleveland Browns.

			===College===
			On January 5, 2008, Texas A&M ] ] named Cromwell to be his ].<ref> {{webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080107232649/http://www.aggieathletics.com/pressRelease.php?SID=&PRID=13758 \|date=January 7, 2008 }}</ref> When asked by media as to why he chose Cromwell, Sherman responded "I’ve always been impressed with him and the job he did in (the NFL). He's excited about being part of college football."<ref>{{cite news\|url=http://www.kansascity.com/sports/colleges/story/714677.html\|title=Big 12 Buzz: Lane adjustment}}</ref>

			On February 10, 2010, Cromwell returned to the NFL as a wide receiver coach for the Rams and worked with the likes of Donnie Avery, Mark Clayton, Brandon Gibson, and other to get into synch with new Rams quarterback ].<ref></ref>

			==Personal life==
			Nolan married former Rams cheerleader and Miss Hollywood USA 1980–81 Mary Lynne Gehr. They have two children, Lance and Jennifer.

			==References==
			{{Reflist\|30em}}

			{{Los Angeles Rams 1977 draft navbox}}
			{{Super Bowl XXXI}}
			{{Los Angeles Rams 40th Anniversary Team}}
			{{NFL1980s}}

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Cromwell, Nolan}}
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Latest revision as of 14:19, 19 September 2024

American football player and coach (born 1955)

American football player

Nolan Cromwell

No. 21

Position:

Defensive back

Personal information

Born:

(1955-01-30) January 30, 1955 (age 69)
Smith Center, Kansas, U.S.

Height:

6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)

Weight:

200 lb (91 kg)

Career information

High school:

Ransom

College:

Kansas

NFL draft:

1977 / round: 2 / pick: 31

Career history

As a player:

Los Angeles Rams (1977–1987)

As a coach:

Los Angeles Rams (1991)
Defensive and special teams assistant
Green Bay Packers (1992–1997)
Special teams coordinator
Green Bay Packers (1998)
Wide receivers coach
Seattle Seahawks (1999–2007)
Wide receivers coach
Texas A&M (2008–2009)
Offensive coordinator
St. Louis Rams (2010–2011)
Wide receivers coach
Cleveland Browns (2012)
Senior assistant/offense

Career highlights and awards

Super Bowl champion (XXXI)
UPI NFC Defensive Player of the Year (1980)
3× First-team All-Pro (1980–1982)
Second-team All-Pro (1983)
4× Pro Bowl (1980–1983)
NFL 1980s All-Decade Team
Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year (1975)
First-team All-Big Eight (1975)

Career NFL statistics

Interceptions:	37
INT yards:	671
Touchdowns:	4
Stats at Pro Football Reference

Nolan Neil Cromwell (born January 30, 1955) is an American former professional football player who was a safety for the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Kansas Jayhawks, where he earned All-American honors. Cromwell played for the Rams from 1977 through 1987 and was named to the Pro Bowl in four consecutive years, 1980 through 1983. He played on the Rams' 1979–1980 Super Bowl XIV team. He became a coach and was the Rams' wide receivers coach from 2010 to 2011.

Early life

Cromwell played in the town of Ransom, Kansas while attending Logan High School as a freshman, helping the basketball team win a state championship. When his family moved to Ransom, Cromwell earned the nickname the "Ransom Rambler" while attending Ransom High School as a standout in football, basketball and track. He was a national AAU junior champion in the decathlon, a three-time state champion in track and earned consensus All-State honors in football and basketball. He was named the Wichita Eagle's high school football player of the decade for the 1970s.

Playing career

College

Cromwell was an honorable mention All-America quarterback for the University of Kansas Jayhawks under coach Bud Moore. He started at quarterback for two seasons, throwing 92 passes and completing 33 for 606 yards. He is one of KU's ten 1,000-yard rushers in school history.

As a freshman in 1973 under Coach Don Fambrough, he was the starting free safety in the Liberty Bowl. After being a two-year starter and All Big 8 performer at safety, he made the move to quarterback where he broke several KU, Big Eight and NCAA records for rushing by a quarterback. In 1975, Cromwell rushed 294 and 187 yards in the Oregon State and Wisconsin games, respectively, and finished the season with 1,124 rushing yards. He also scored a touchdown in a 23–3 win over the University of Oklahoma, which was ranked #1 at the time and the defending national champions. In 1975, he was named Big 8 Offensive Player of the Year by the AP. Despite playing in just 18 games on offense at Kansas (he suffered a season-ending knee injury in his senior year when the Jayhawks were 5-1 and ranked in the top 10), he is 13th on the school's all-time rushing charts and is the top rushing quarterback. He holds the Kansas record for most rushes (24) by a Kansas player in a Bowl game (set vs. Pittsburgh in the 1975 Sun Bowl).

Cromwell also earned All-America honors in the 600-yard run and the 440 intermediate hurdles while setting KU records in the 600-meter and 400-meter yard runs, the intermediate hurdles (a record he still holds at 49:47) and the decathlon and qualified for the US Olympic trials in the low hurdles.

He was part of the Big-8 champion mile relay team in 1975 and 1976 and was the Big-8 440-yd/400-meter hurdle champ in both 1975 and 1976. With Cromwell's contributions the 1975 Jayhawk track team finished ranked second in the NCAA in outdoor track and fifth in indoor track while capturing both titles for the Big-8 Conference. In 1976 they repeated as Big-8 indoor champs and were second in outdoor while finishing tied for 9th in the NCAA in indoor competition and tied for 20th in outdoor competition. In 1977, he was voted Big Eight Athlete of the Year.

Cromwell was inducted into the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1996.

NFL

Cromwell was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams as a defensive back in the second round, with the 32nd pick, in 1977 and played his entire 11-year career in Los Angeles. He was the Rams' nickelback in 1977 and 1978 and a standout on special teams; running a fake field goal as a holder was Cromwell's specialty. In 1979, he won the starting free safety position and was named second-team All-NFC.

He was named the 1980 NFC Defensive Player of the Year by UPI and by the Kansas Committee of 101, and was named by Football Digest as the NFL Defensive Back of the Year in four consecutive years: 1980 through 1983. He was also selected to play in four consecutive Pro Bowls, from 1980 to 1983. Cromwell was part of the Rams defenses that performed well in the late 1970s as well as the Top 10 defenses of 1985 and 1986 when Rams qualified for the playoffs five of his last six seasons.

At the time of his retirement, he was the Rams' all-time leader in interception return yardage with 671 yards on 37 interceptions. After retirement, he was named to the NFL 1980s All-Decade Team and the Orange County Sports Hall of Fame. The Professional Football Researchers Association named Cromwell to the PRFA Hall of Very Good Class of 2014.

Along with his various accomplishments on the field, Cromwell also starred and "danced" in the 1986 Rams promotional video Let's Ram It, rapping "I like to ram it, as you can see, nobody likes ramming it more than me," after introducing himself as "Hollywood handsome, Dodge City tough."

Coaching career

NFL

After retirement as an active player, Cromwell began his coaching career with the Rams. He served as a defensive and special teams assistant in 1991 before being hired by Mike Holmgren to coach special teams for the Green Bay Packers in 1992. From 1992 to 1997, Cromwell headed up the special teams for the Packers. The Packers' punt return unit led the NFL in 1996 with a 15.1-yard return average. Five different times during the 1996 season, one of Cromwell's players was honored as Special Teams Player of the Week. Also in 1996, the Packers won Super Bowl XXXI against the New England Patriots in New Orleans with special teams player Desmond Howard winning the Super Bowl MVP honors. The following year, the Packers reached Super Bowl XXXII in San Diego against the Denver Broncos. In 1998, he moved from special teams to coach the Packers' wide receivers and Cromwell worked with the wide receivers at Green Bay in 1998 helping Pro Bowler Antonio Freeman lead the NFL with 1,424 yards on 84 catches

After two Super Bowl appearances with Green Bay, in 1996 and 1997, Cromwell followed Holmgren to the Seattle Seahawks to coach the wide receivers. Cromwell's 2002 wide receiver corps set a franchise record for 300-yard (five) and 400-yard (two) passing games and in 2003 helped quarterback Matt Hasselbeck set a club record with 3,841 passing yardsIn Seattle, Cromwell again made a Super Bowl appearance as a coach during the Seahawks' 2005 season.

Cromwell was hired by the St. Louis Rams as their wide receivers coach on February 10, 2010. Cromwell and the entire coaching staff were fired following the 2011 season in which the team posted a 2–14 record.

On January 18, 2012, Nolan Cromwell was hired as the Senior Offensive Assistant of the Cleveland Browns.

College

On January 5, 2008, Texas A&M head coach Mike Sherman named Cromwell to be his offensive coordinator. When asked by media as to why he chose Cromwell, Sherman responded "I’ve always been impressed with him and the job he did in (the NFL). He's excited about being part of college football."

On February 10, 2010, Cromwell returned to the NFL as a wide receiver coach for the Rams and worked with the likes of Donnie Avery, Mark Clayton, Brandon Gibson, and other to get into synch with new Rams quarterback Sam Bradford.

Personal life

Nolan married former Rams cheerleader and Miss Hollywood USA 1980–81 Mary Lynne Gehr. They have two children, Lance and Jennifer.

References

"Aggies' McGee: A perfect fit". Archived from the original on October 29, 2013.
"Cromwell takes run at bettering A&M offense". Archived from the original on December 4, 2008. Retrieved October 10, 2008.
"Professional Researchers Association Hall of Very Good Class of 2014". Archived from the original on March 13, 2019. Retrieved November 10, 2016.
"Rams". Los Angeles Times. November 13, 1986. p. 129. Retrieved April 18, 2018 – via newspapers.com.
"Ram IT (NFL Rams Football Team) Song". Retrieved April 17, 2018 – via YouTube.
Texas A&M Athletics Cromwell Named Texas A&M Offensive Coordinator Archived January 7, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
"Big 12 Buzz: Lane adjustment".
Rams Hire Nolan Cromwell as WRs coach

v t e Los Angeles Rams 1977 NFL draft selections
Bob Brudzinski Nolan Cromwell Billy Waddy Ed Fulton Wendell Tyler Vince Ferragamo Earl Jones Donnie Hickman Jeff Williams Art Best Rod Bockwoldt Don Petersen Carson Long Barry Caudill

v t e Green Bay Packers Super Bowl XXXI champions
4 Brett Favre 7 Kyle Wachholtz 9 Jim McMahon 13 Chris Jacke 17 Craig Hentrich 18 Doug Pederson 21 Craig Newsome 25 Dorsey Levens 27 Calvin Jones 28 Roderick Mullen 30 William Henderson 32 Travis Jervey 33 Doug Evans 34 Edgar Bennett 36 LeRoy Butler 37 Tyrone Williams 39 Mike Prior 40 Chris Hayes 41 Eugene Robinson 46 Michael Robinson 51 Brian Williams 52 Frank Winters 53 George Koonce 54 Ron Cox 55 Bernardo Harris 56 Lamont Hollinquest 58 Mike Flanagan 59 Wayne Simmons 62 Marco Rivera 63 Adam Timmerman 64 Bruce Wilkerson 65 Lindsay Knapp 67 Jeff Dellenbach 68 Gary Brown 71 Santana Dotson 72 Earl Dotson 73 Aaron Taylor 75 Ken Ruettgers 77 John Michels 80 Derrick Mayes 81 Desmond Howard (MVP) 82 Don Beebe 83 Jeff Thomason 84 Andre Rison 85 Terry Mickens 86 Antonio Freeman 87 Robert Brooks 88 Keith Jackson 89 Mark Chmura 90 Darius Holland 91 Shannon Clavelle 92 Reggie White 93 Gilbert Brown 94 Bob Kuberski 95 Keith McKenzie 96 Sean Jones 98 Gabe Wilkins
Head coach: Mike Holmgren
Coaches: Todd Bowles Larry Brooks Nolan Cromwell Gil Haskell Johnny Holland Sherman Lewis Jim Lind Tom Lovat Marty Mornhinweg Andy Reid Gary Reynolds Barry Rubin Fritz Shurmur Harry Sydney Bob Valesente

v t e Los Angeles Rams 40th Anniversary Team
First-team Offense	QB Bob Waterfield RB Eric Dickerson RB Lawrence McCutcheon FB Dick Bass WR Elroy Hirsch WR Tom Fears TE Bob Klein OT Charley Cowan OT Jackie Slater G Tom Mack G Dennis Harrah C Rich Saul
First-team Defense	DE Jack Youngblood DE Deacon Jones DT Merlin Olsen DT Rosey Grier LB Les Richter LB Jack Pardee LB Jack Reynolds DB Dick (Night Train) Lane DB Eddie Meador DB Nolan Cromwell DB Dave Elmendorf
First-team Special Teams	P-PK Bob Waterfield PR LeRoy Irvin KR Jon Arnett
Second-team Offense	QB Norm Van Brocklin RB Jon Arnett RB Tank Younger FB Dan Towler WR Jack Snow WR Harold Jackson TE Lamar Lundy OT Doug France OT Joe Carollo G Joe Scibelli G Duane Putnam C Ken Iman
Second-team Defense	DE Fred Dryer DE Andy Robustelli DL Lamar Lundy DL Larry Brooks LB Don Paul LB Jim Youngblood LB Isiah Robertson DB Pat Thomas DB Rod Perry DB Johnnie Johnson DB Don Burroughs
Second-team Special Teams	P Pat Studstill K Frank Corral PR Tom Harmon KR Drew Hill

v t e NFL's 1980s All-Decade Team
Joe Montana Dan Fouts Walter Payton Eric Dickerson Roger Craig John Riggins Jerry Rice Steve Largent James Lofton Art Monk Kellen Winslow Ozzie Newsome Anthony Muñoz Jim Covert Gary Zimmerman Joe Jacoby John Hannah Russ Grimm Bill Fralic Mike Munchak Dwight Stephenson Mike Webster Reggie White Howie Long Lee Roy Selmon Bruce Smith Randy White Dan Hampton Keith Millard Dave Butz Mike Singletary Lawrence Taylor Ted Hendricks Jack Lambert Andre Tippett John Anderson Carl Banks Mike Haynes Mel Blount Frank Minnifield Lester Hayes Ronnie Lott Kenny Easley Deron Cherry Joey Browner Nolan Cromwell Morten Andersen Gary Anderson Eddie Murray Sean Landeta Reggie Roby Mike Nelms Rick Upchurch Billy Johnson John Taylor Bill Walsh Chuck Noll

NFL's 1980s All-Decade Team

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