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Rondell Mealey

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Name
  
Rondell Mealey

College:
  
Louisiana State

Role
  
American football player

Rushing attempts-yards:
  
22-73

Positions
  
Running back

Receptions-yards:
  
9-76


Rondell Mealey wwwtsxdatacomNFLmugsrondellmealeyjpg

Date of birth:
  
(1977-02-24) February 24, 1977 (age 38)

NFL draft:
  
2000 / Round: 7 / Pick: 252

Education
  
Louisiana State University, Destrehan High School

Place of birth:
  
New Orleans, Louisiana

Fnf 20 for 20 rondell mealey


Rondell Christopher Mealey (born February 24, 1977) is a former American football running back in the National Football League.

Contents

Rondell Mealey LSU Football Flashback Running Back Rondell Mealey

Early life

Rondell Mealey LSU Football Flashback Running Back Rondell Mealey

Rondell Mealey was born in New Orleans, Louisiana and grew up in Norco, Louisiana. He played high school football at Destrehan High School (Destrehan, Louisiana) where he was a teammate of Baltimore Ravens safety Ed Reed. Mealey played collegiately for the LSU Tigers. His college career highlight was undoubtedly the 1997 Independence Bowl. Filling in for an injured Kevin Faulk, Mealey rushed for 222 yards and two fourth-quarter touchdowns to lead LSU to a 27-9 victory over Notre Dame. His performance led to Mealey being inducted into the Independence Bowl Hall of Fame in June, 2010.

Professional career

Rondell Mealey was drafted in the seventh round (252nd pick overall) of the 2000 NFL Draft by the Green Bay Packers. As a Packer, Mealey mainly served as a backup running back, seeing playing time in 14 games over two seasons. He was placed on waivers by the team in September 2002. Despite interest from and tryouts for the Detroit Lions, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Houston Texans, Mealey did not play again professionally. Mealey works for Marathon Oil in southern Louisiana.

  • 1999 National "L" Club Award
  • Member of the 2000 Senior Bowl
  • Member of the 2000 East-West Shrine Game
  • Member of the 1999 Blue-Gray Football Classic
  • Member of the Independence Bowl Hall of Fame
  • References

    Rondell Mealey Wikipedia