| Revision as of 18:49, 15 November 2009 edit71.91.75.133 (talk)No edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 00:23, 4 December 2009 edit undo98.226.153.207 (talk) →Broadcasting careerNext edit → | ||
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| After retiring from the Browns, Danielson joined ] as a ] analyst. He continued to work in that capacity for ESPN/] until 2006, when he joined ] as a ] analyst. At CBS, he works with ] on the network's No. 1 broadcast team during ] telecasts. He also serves as the college football radio analyst for Mad Dog Unleashed with ] on ] where he appears weekly during the college football season. | After retiring from the Browns, Danielson joined ] as a ] analyst. He continued to work in that capacity for ESPN/] until 2006, when he joined ] as a ] analyst. At CBS, he works with ] on the network's No. 1 broadcast team during ] telecasts. He also serves as the college football radio analyst for Mad Dog Unleashed with ] on ] where he appears weekly during the college football season. | ||
| Gary Danielson's broadcast career has generated some controversy regarding his impartiality. During the coverage of the SEC Championship game on December 2, 2006, Danielson remarked that Michigan had not won the Big 10 Conference, and implied UM was not deserving of a rematch against Ohio State, who had beaten UM during the regular season. His statements sparked some outrage among Michigan fans, who perceived Danielson as being overly supportive of Florida's case for a berth in the BCS Championship Game after they won their conference Championship against Arkansas..<ref>The Michigan Daily: "Brief Hope Shredded by Gator Hype" http://www.michigandaily.com/content/b-s-brief-hope-shredded-gator-hype</ref> | Gary Danielson's broadcast career has generated some controversy regarding his impartiality. During the coverage of the SEC Championship game on December 2, 2006, Danielson remarked that Michigan had not won the Big 10 Conference, and implied UM was not deserving of a rematch against Ohio State, who had beaten UM during the regular season. His statements sparked some outrage among Michigan fans, who perceived Danielson as being overly supportive of Florida's case for a berth in the BCS Championship Game after they won their conference Championship against Arkansas.Danielson has also generated controversy for his extended periods of sucking Tim Tebow's microscopic dick and using the semen to gel his hair. His broadcast partner, Verne Lundquist has said on numerous occasions to Hustler magazine that Danielson on several occasions wears Tebow's semen stained pink panties during broadcasts in which they cover the Gators.Tebow and Danielson have also generated controversy when after Arkansas-Florida game, both were seen inserting snapping turtles inside of their rectums while Lou Holtz used his drool as lube to masterbate while watching in the corner..<ref>The Michigan Daily: "Brief Hope Shredded by Gator Hype" http://www.michigandaily.com/content/b-s-brief-hope-shredded-gator-hype</ref> | ||
| == References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 00:23, 4 December 2009
American football player| No. 18 | |
|---|---|
| Position: | Quarterback |
| Career information | |
| College: | Purdue |
| Career history | |
Stats at Pro Football Reference  | |
Gary Danielson (born September 10, 1951 in Detroit, Michigan) is a former professional American football quarterback. He played for the Detroit Lions from 1976 to 1984 and for the Cleveland Browns in 1985, 1987 and 1988. He amassed 13,764 passing yards and 81 touchdowns in 101 games as a professional. He ranks fourth in Lions history in passing yards and touchdowns. His five touchdowns in a 1978 game against the Minnesota Vikings is still a Lions record.
Biography
Danielson played high school football at Divine Child High School in Dearborn, Michigan, graduating in 1969.
Before turning pro, Danielson played for three years at Purdue University, graduating in 1973. While at Purdue, he had 14 touchdown passes and 30 interceptions with a 46 percent completion rate in 2 years as a starter. He spent two years in the World Football League, signing with the Lions after that league's demise.
Broadcasting career
After retiring from the Browns, Danielson joined ESPN as a college football analyst. He continued to work in that capacity for ESPN/ABC Sports until 2006, when he joined CBS Sports as a college football analyst. At CBS, he works with Verne Lundquist on the network's No. 1 broadcast team during Southeastern Conference telecasts. He also serves as the college football radio analyst for Mad Dog Unleashed with Chris Russo on Sirius XM Radio where he appears weekly during the college football season.
Gary Danielson's broadcast career has generated some controversy regarding his impartiality. During the coverage of the SEC Championship game on December 2, 2006, Danielson remarked that Michigan had not won the Big 10 Conference, and implied UM was not deserving of a rematch against Ohio State, who had beaten UM during the regular season. His statements sparked some outrage among Michigan fans, who perceived Danielson as being overly supportive of Florida's case for a berth in the BCS Championship Game after they won their conference Championship against Arkansas.Danielson has also generated controversy for his extended periods of sucking Tim Tebow's microscopic dick and using the semen to gel his hair. His broadcast partner, Verne Lundquist has said on numerous occasions to Hustler magazine that Danielson on several occasions wears Tebow's semen stained pink panties during broadcasts in which they cover the Gators.Tebow and Danielson have also generated controversy when after Arkansas-Florida game, both were seen inserting snapping turtles inside of their rectums while Lou Holtz used his drool as lube to masterbate while watching in the corner..
References
- The Michigan Daily: "Brief Hope Shredded by Gator Hype" http://www.michigandaily.com/content/b-s-brief-hope-shredded-gator-hype
2. http://www.worldfootballleague.org
3. http://www.charlottehornetswfl.com
External links
| Preceded byMike Phipps | Purdue Boilermakers Starting Quarterbacks 1970-1972 |
Succeeded byBo Bobrowski |
| Preceded byPaul McDonald | Cleveland Browns Starting Quarterbacks 1985 |
Succeeded byBernie Kosar |
| Purdue Boilermakers starting quarterbacks | |
|---|---|
|
 | This biographical article relating to an American football quarterback born in the 1970s is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |
- American football quarterback stubs
- 1951 births
- American football quarterbacks
- Detroit Lions players
- Cleveland Browns players
- World Football League players
- Purdue Boilermakers football players
- Living people
- People from Dearborn, Michigan
- Purdue University alumni
- College football announcers
- Arena football announcers
- National Football League announcers