John Kimbrough (wide receiver) explained

John Kimbrough
Position:Wide receiver
Number:82
Birth Date:12 August 1954
Birth Place:Mount Vernon, Alabama, U.S.
Height Ft:5
Height In:10
Weight Lbs:165
High School:Citronelle
(Citronelle, Alabama)
College:St. Cloud State
Draftyear:1977
Draftround:3
Draftpick:73
Pastteams:
Statlabel1:Receptions
Statvalue1:10
Statlabel2:Receiving yards
Statvalue2:207
Statlabel3:Receiving touchdowns
Statvalue3:2
Statlabel4:Return yards
Statvalue4:530
Statlabel5:Return touchdowns
Statvalue5:1
Pfr:K/KimbJo00

John R. Kimbrough (born August 12, 1954) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL).

College career

Kimbrough was a member of the football and track and field teams at St. Cloud State. He was a three-time All-Northern Intercollegiate Conference selection in football and was named second-team Little All-America by the Associated Press. Kimbrough finished his collegiate career with 156 receptions for 2,878 yards and 28 touchdowns with 67 kickoffs returned for 1,583 yards and three touchdowns.[1]

In track, Kimbrough won the Division II national title in the 100 meter dash as a junior in 1976.[2]

Professional career

Kimbrough was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the third round of the 1977 NFL draft. He played in all 14 of the Bills games as a rookie and was the team's primary kick and punt returner.[3] Kimbrough finished the season with 10 receptions for 207 yards and two touchdowns, 16 punts returned for 184 yards and one touchdown and 15 kickoffs returned for 346 yards.[4] Kimbrough was cut during training camp the next season.[5]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Husky Record Book. 2018 St. Cloud State Football Record Book. May 16, 2020.
  2. Web site: Outdoor Track and Field:DIVISION II MEN'S. NCAA.org. May 16, 2020.
  3. Web site: SCSU football players who made it to the pros. Ben. Leibowitz. St. Cloud Times. December 10, 2019. May 16, 2020.
  4. Web site: John Kimbrough Stats. Pro-Football-Reference.com. May 16, 2020.
  5. Web site: Buffalo Cuts 10 Players. August 25, 1978. May 26, 2020.