Glenn Parker

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Glenn Parker
No. 74, 62
Position:
College:Arizona
NFL draft:1990 / Round: 3 / Pick: 69
Career history
Career NFL statistics
Games played:174
Games started:141
Player stats at NFL.com

Glenn Andrew Parker (born April 22, 1966) is a former

offensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) who played for the Buffalo Bills, the Kansas City Chiefs, and the New York Giants. After his retirement, he became a television NFL analyst
.

Biography

Playing career

Parker attended

Edison High School in Huntington Beach, but was not in the athletics programs. He first played for Golden West College, a junior college
in Huntington Beach.

That led him to Arizona, where he played for the

1990 NFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills.[1] He played for the Bills until 1997, playing in all four Super Bowls the team lost from 1990-1993. He then went to play three years for the Chiefs, then was released during the 2000 offseason. He was picked up as a free agent by the Giants, where he played two more seasons, and was an integral part of the Super Bowl XXXV team.[2] He retired after the 2001 season after being released by the Giants, being one of only three players (along with Cornelius Bennett and Gale Gilbert[3]) to play in, and be on the losing team in five separate Super Bowls. He started
in 141 of the 174 games he played, as well as all 16 of his postseason appearances.

Broadcasting career

Parker has been an analyst on the

College Football on Versus. Starting the 2012 season, he can be heard as the lead college football analyst for the new Pac-12 Network. He has also called Arizona Cardinals preseason games with Mike Goldberg
.

He was previously the host of In The House, airing on KCUB-AM in Tucson, Arizona.

Personal life

Fairly well known for his culinary and wine interests, he appeared on

The Food Network
.

Glenn Parker is married, with four children, named Madeleine, Emily, and William and Caroline. They live in Tucson, Arizona.

References

  1. ^ "1990 NFL Draft Listing". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved May 24, 2023.
  2. ^ Olney, Buster (June 5, 2002). "Plus: Pro Football; It's Official, Giants Drop Parker". The New York Times.
  3. ^ "Cards broadcaster lost 5 Super Bowls". January 31, 2014.