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Brodie Croyle
No. 12, 14
Position:Quarterback
Personal information
Born: (1983-02-06) February 6, 1983 (age 41)
Rainbow City, Alabama, U.S.
Height:6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight:206 lb (93 kg)
Career information
High school:Westbrook Christian
(Rainbow City, Alabama)
College:Alabama (2001–2005)
NFL draft:2006 / Round: 3 / Pick: 85
Career history
 * Offseason and/or practice squad member only
Career highlights and awards
Career NFL statistics
TD-INT:8–9
Passing yards:1,669
Passer rating:67.8
Player stats at NFL.com

John Brodie Croyle (/krɔɪl/; born February 6, 1983)[1] is a former American football quarterback. He was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL) in the third round of the 2006 NFL Draft.[2] He played college football for the University of Alabama from 2002 to 2005.[2]

Despite being hindered by knee injuries in his senior season in high school, Croyle was a highly recruited prospect by Louisiana State University, Florida State University, and the University of Alabama. On the night Croyle was ready to announce his decision to attend Florida State, he changed his mind and chose Alabama, his father's alma mater, instead. In Croyle's four years playing for the Alabama Crimson Tide football team, he set numerous school records, and was a finalist for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award. Croyle led the Crimson Tide to the 2006 Cotton Bowl Classic and was named the game's offensive MVP.

Though he saw little playing time in his rookie season in the NFL, Croyle shared the starting position with Damon Huard in 2007. On November 18, Croyle started his first game, as the Chiefs' quarterback, against the Indianapolis Colts.

Croyle remained the Chiefs' starting quarterback for the remainder of the season despite losing all six games that he started. He was the incumbent starter heading into the 2008 regular season,[3] but suffered a shoulder injury in the Chiefs' first game.[4] Croyle returned in Week 7 but suffered a torn MCL and was ruled out for the remainder of the season.[5] Croyle began the 2009 season once again as the Chiefs' starting quarterback, filling in for an injured Matt Cassel. Croyle was released by the Chiefs in 2011 and later signed with the Arizona Cardinals. On May 21, 2012, he announced his retirement.[6]

Croyle is the only quarterback in Chiefs franchise history to start at least three games as a quarterback and not win a single game.[7] He is also one of only 4 quarterbacks since 1960 (when starts first were tracked) to start at least 10 games in their career and not win a single game.[8] He has the fewest passing yards[9] and touchdowns[10] in franchise history among quarterbacks with 10 or more starts. In 2015 he was named by FanSided as the 2nd worst quarterback in Chiefs franchise history.[11]

Early years[edit]

The son of John Croyle, a former defensive end for the University of Alabama, Croyle was born on February 6, 1983.[12] He attended high school at Westbrook Christian School in Rainbow City, Alabama and became a Super-Prep All-American selection in football.[1] In his sophomore season, Croyle passed for 3,787 yards and 44 touchdowns.[13] That same season, he passed for 528 yards and seven touchdowns in one game. Croyle had an equally successful junior year passing for 2,838 yards and 38 touchdowns.[1] Croyle led his team to the state championship that year, but the team lost by a field goal.[14]

Entering his senior year, many scouts had Croyle ranked as high as the #2 quarterback in the country behind Joe Mauer, who would go on to play Major League Baseball. However, Croyle's high school career ended abruptly in the first game of his senior season against Glencoe High School after a hit by an opposing player tore Croyle's anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), causing him to miss the remainder of his senior year.[15][16] When he graduated, he held the Alabama state records for career passing yards with 9,323, and career touchdowns with 105. He set marks for most passing yards in a single season, passing yards in a single game, touchdown passes in a season, and touchdown passes in a game.[1][14][15]

College career[edit]

Despite the knee injury, Croyle received interest from members the Southeastern Conference and the Atlantic Coast Conference, including Louisiana State and Florida State.[14] Croyle showed interest in playing for Florida State due in part because of the team's offensive coordinator, Mark Richt.[14] Croyle initially showed little interest in playing for Alabama after their head coach, Mike DuBose had recently been fired, but once Richt took the head coaching job with the Georgia Bulldogs, Croyle followed in his father's footsteps.[14] On the night before he was to announce his college decision to play for Florida State, Croyle announced that he would instead play for the Alabama Crimson Tide. The Crimson Tide were not fazed by Croyle’s rather serious ligament tear, for they felt he would heal well enough that his talent still warranted a spot on the roster.[16] Croyle graduated early from high school and enrolled at the University of Alabama in January 2001.[1] After red-shirting his freshman year at Alabama, Croyle earned a spot as the top backup in his second season behind senior starter Tyler Watts. Croyle's coaches voted for him as the Ozzie Newsome Most Improved Freshman after starting two games in 2002.[16] After the 2002 season, Alabama head coach Dennis Franchione resigned to take the same position at Texas A&M. Washington State head coach Mike Price was hired to replace Franchione in January 2003.

Coach Price mentored Croyle throughout the 2003 spring drills and practice but was dismissed from the head coach position in May 2003 for his conduct off the field. Soon after, Mike Shula, quarterback coach for the Miami Dolphins and former quarterback of the Crimson Tide, was named head coach at Alabama. Croyle, now with his third head coach in as many years, had only a few weeks to prepare and practice under coach Shula's system. Despite starting all 11 games in 2003 as a sophomore,[1] Croyle suffered a separated shoulder before half time of the fifth game. Croyle would start the next game against Georgia only to re-aggravate the injury, but still only sat out one game that season, and did not reveal to the public he had suffered from two cracked ribs.[16] The Crimson Tide's 2003 season ended with a record of 4–9.[16] He was subsequently named the Dixie Memorial Award winner as the club’s MVP and won the Derrick Thomas Community Award.[1][16] His 341 pass attempts on the season were the highest seasonal total in Crimson Tide history while his 16 touchdown passes tied the single-season mark.[1]

Croyle started the 2004 season hoping to help his team improve on their last season's record of 4–9. Croyle started three games, completing 44-of-66 passes for 534 yards with six touchdowns.[1] But during the third game of the season against Western Carolina University, Croyle tore his anterior cruciate ligament in his other knee.[15][16] Croyle was forced to sit out the rest of the season, and the team finished with a 6–6 record.[16]

Undaunted, he fully recovered from the injury in 2005 and started all 12 games as a senior; completing 202 of 339 passes for 2,499 yards with 14 touchdowns and four interceptions and one rushing touchdown. Croyle was sacked eleven times in a loss to Auburn. Croyle led the Crimson Tide to a #8 national ranking, a 10–2 record, and a 13–10 victory over Texas Tech in the Cotton Bowl Classic, where he shared the game's Most Valuable Player honors with teammate DeMeco Ryans.[1][15][16][17][18] In his final season at Alabama, Croyle attempted a then-school-record 190 passes without an interception and a finalist for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award as the nation’s most outstanding senior quarterback.[1] He became the first Alabama quarterback to start every game in a season since 1996.[18] In the 2005 Iron Bowl, he was sacked 11 times, a series record.[19]

Croyle's 2,499 passing yards in 2005 were the highest single-season total in Alabama's school history. His total 202 completions and 339 passing attempts rank as the second-best seasonal marks in school history.[1] His 2,311 yards of total offense were the third-best seasonal mark in the history of the school, and his 1.18 interception percentage was the lowest single-season mark in school history as well.[1]

Collegiate statistics[edit]

Alabama Crimson Tide
Season Passing Rushing
Cmp Att Yds TD Int Att Yds Avg TD
2002 60 123 1,046 5 5 37 −2 −0.1 3
2003 182 341 2,303 16 13 71 7 0.1 0
2004 44 66 534 6 0 9 −27 −3.0 0
2005 202 339 2,499 14 4 64 −156 −2.4 1
Total 488 869 6,382 41 22 181 −178 −1.0 4

Professional career[edit]

On April 29, 2006, the Kansas City Chiefs drafted Croyle in the third round of the 2006 NFL Draft as the 85th overall selection.[20] He signed a four-year contract on July 28.[1][21][22] Croyle's reputation for being injury prone caused him to drop into the third round of the draft.[2][15][23]

Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split 20-yard shuttle Three-cone drill Vertical jump Broad jump Wonderlic
6 ft 2+1⁄2 in
(1.89 m) 		205 lb
(93 kg) 		31+1⁄8 in
(0.79 m) 		9+7⁄8 in
(0.25 m)		 4.90 s 1.69 s 2.83 s 4.25 s 7.34 s 30.5 in
(0.77 m)		 8 ft 8 in
(2.64 m)		 24[24]
All values from NFL Combine.[25]

Kansas City Chiefs[edit]

2006 season[edit]

Croyle played in only two games and saw few snaps in his rookie season. He completed 3-of-7 passes for 23 yards including two interceptions.[26]

2007 season[edit]

Croyle in my mind is going to be a good quarterback in this organization—no doubt about it.[27]

– Herman Edwards in 2007.

In April 2007, nearly a year after Croyle was drafted, Chiefs starting quarterback Trent Green was traded to the Miami Dolphins. In the months prior to the trade agreement, Green had stated that he was being treated unfairly on and off the field and that the pre-season quarterback competition was "weighted" towards Croyle.[27][28][29] Head coach Herman Edwards, who was emphasizing a "youth movement" on the team's roster at the time, voiced his displeasure with Green's outspoken comments and simply said that he was "trying to create competition."[30] Edwards indicated throughout the off-season that the Chiefs' starting quarterback position was up for grabs.[31]

Throughout the offseason, Croyle was given every opportunity to win the starting job over Damon Huard. Against the New Orleans Saints while Huard sat out with a calf injury, Croyle completed only 5 of 17 passes for 45 yards as the Chiefs lost 30–7 and dropped to 0–3 in exhibition.[27] but poor play in the pre-season led to Huard being named the Chiefs' starting quarterback for the season opener against the Houston Texans.[27]

On October 7, in a regular season home game against the Jacksonville Jaguars, Huard was injured in the fourth quarter. Croyle threw six completions in thirteen attempts over the remainder of the game and threw his first NFL touchdown pass on the final play of regulation to Samie Parker in the 17–7 loss.[32] The touchdown helped Kansas City avoid its first shut-out loss at home since 1994.[32] Croyle's last-minute drive made him 6-for-13 for 83 yards and one touchdown.[32]

On November 11, Croyle again substituted for an injured Huard in the final half of a 27–11 loss to the Denver Broncos. Croyle finished the game 17-for-30 for 162 yards, with one interception, in the loss that dropped Kansas City to 4–5 on the year.[33] The following day, Croyle was named the starting quarterback for the Chiefs' upcoming game against the Indianapolis Colts, and made his first start on November 18 at the RCA Dome in a 13–10 loss.[34][35] Croyle was the first quarterback drafted by Kansas City to start a game for the Chiefs since Todd Blackledge started a game in 1984. Croyle was 19-of-27 for 169 yards with one touchdown, but he lost a fumble that set up Adam Vinatieri's game-winning field goal.[34]

Croyle started his first home game at Arrowhead Stadium on November 25 against the Oakland Raiders, but injured his back in the 20–17 loss. The injury sidelined Croyle for the following week's game against the San Diego Chargers, and Damon Huard started in Croyle's place. The injured quarterbacks continued to rotate playing time, and Croyle was again declared the starter for Kansas City's game against the Denver Broncos on December 9.[36] The plan, barring injury, was for Croyle to start the remaining games of the 2007 season, so that coach Herm Edwards and his staff could better evaluate him moving forward into 2008.[36] However, Croyle bruised his hand while trying to stop a defender from running an interception in for a touchdown[23][37] and Damon Huard, who was the only active quarterback on the Chiefs' roster besides Croyle,[37] filled in for the remainder of the game.

In the final game of the season, Croyle led the Chiefs to a 10–10 tie with the New York Jets with just three minutes remaining.[38] However, the Chiefs lost 13–10 with a Jets field goal in overtime. Croyle would finish the game 20-of-43 for 195 yards.[38]

Croyle lost all six games that he started for the Chiefs in the 2007 season. Despite his poor performance as a starter, Croyle's statistics were considered to be hard to evaluate.[39]

2008 season[edit]

Croyle entered the 2008 season as the Chiefs' starting quarterback.[3][40][41] During the season opener against the New England Patriots on September 7, Croyle left the game in the third quarter with a bruised shoulder after being sacked by linebacker Adalius Thomas. Prior to the injury, Croyle completed 11 out of 19 with no touchdowns or interceptions.[42] Two days after the game, the Chiefs signed quarterback Ingle Martin off the Tennessee Titans' practice squad to back up Damon Huard and Tyler Thigpen in Croyle's absence.[43] In Croyle's absence, Damon Huard started the Chiefs' game against the Oakland Raiders the following week.[4] Huard suffered a neck injury, so Tyler Thigpen became the third Chiefs starting quarterback in as many games.[44]

After missing four games, Croyle returned to start against the Tennessee Titans in Week 7.[5] He was injured on Kansas City's 14th play when he was sandwiched between two rushing defenders while throwing a pass early in the second quarter. He limped off the field.[5] He slammed his helmet to the turf once he reached the sideline, then hobbled down a tunnel.[5] After the game, Chiefs head coach Herman Edwards announced that Croyle would miss the remainder of the 2008 season.[5]

2009 season[edit]

After the Chiefs acquired quarterback Matt Cassel from the New England Patriots,[45][46] Croyle entered training camp competing against Tyler Thigpen for a roster spot as backup quarterback.[47] The first depth chart in training camp listed Croyle as the second quarterback ahead of Thigpen.[47] Croyle entered the Chiefs' first preseason game of 2009 (against the Houston Texans) as the second quarterback and finished as the team's leading passer (12-of-18 for 145 yards) and looked poised throughout the evening to post a 91.2 quarterback rating.[48] The Chiefs would go on to lose the game 16–10.[48] After quarterback Matt Cassel was injured on August 29 against the Seattle Seahawks,[49] Croyle started the final game of the preseason against the St. Louis Rams.

Croyle played the entire game at quarterback for the Chiefs' regular season opener against the Baltimore Ravens when Cassel was still unable to play. Despite completing 16-of-24 passes for 177 yards and two touchdowns, the Chiefs lost to the Ravens 38–24.[50][51] However, the following week, Cassel became the starter again against the Oakland Raiders in Week 2.[49]

2010 season[edit]

In the 2010 season, Croyle appeared in two games and started one, which was Week 14 against the San Diego Chargers.[52]

Arizona Cardinals[edit]

2011 season[edit]

After leaving the Chiefs as a free agent, Croyle signed with the Arizona Cardinals on August 23, 2011.[53] He was waived by the team on September 2, 2011.[54]

Retirement[edit]

On May 21, 2012, Croyle announced his retirement from the NFL.[55]

Personal life[edit]

Croyle became the Executive Director for Big Oak Boys Ranch in Ohatchee, AL. and Big Oak Girls Ranch in Springville, AL. after his father, John Croyle, retired. Brodie lived on the Boys Ranch from the time of his birth until he became a freshman at The University of Alabama. Since taking over for his father, Croyle has been successful in the growth of Big Oak Ranch and ensuring the children grow up in a safe, Christian environment.[1][56] and at the Drumm Farm in Independence, Missouri, a facility that provides foster children with a safe and stable home.[1] Croyle serves as a spokesperson for Johnson County Court Appointed Special Advocate.[1] On July 14, 2007, Croyle married Kelli Schutz, the 2005 winner of the America's Junior Miss competition.[1][57] The couple met in Mobile, Alabama in 2006, while Croyle was preparing for the Senior Bowl.[57]

NFL career statistics[edit]

Year Team Games Passing Rushing
GP GS Cmp Att Pct Yds Avg TD Int Rtg Att Yds Avg TD
2006 KC 2 0 3 7 42.9 23 3.3 0 2 11.9 3 −3 −1.0 0
2007 KC 9 6 127 224 56.7 1,227 5.5 6 6 69.9 7 18 2.6 0
2008 KC 2 2 20 29 69.0 151 5.2 0 0 81.2 — — — —
2009 KC 3 1 23 40 57.5 230 5.8 2 0 90.6 — — — —
2010 KC 2 1 8 19 42.1 38 2.0 0 1 27.7 — — — —
Career 18 10 181 319 56.7 1,669 5.2 8 9 67.8 10 15 1.5 0

References[edit]

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  2. ^ a b c Chiefs select QB Brodie Croyle in round 3 Archived November 23, 2007, at the Wayback Machine KCChiefs.com, April 29, 2006.
  3. ^ a b Covitz, Randy (December 25, 2007). "Chiefs coach says Croyle will be No. 1 quarterback in '08". The Tuscaloosa News. Retrieved October 8, 2023.
  4. ^ a b "Chiefs QB Croyle out for this week". ESPN. Associated Press. September 8, 2008. Archived from the original on September 10, 2008. Retrieved September 12, 2008.
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  6. ^ "Croyle announces retirement from NFL". The Tuscaloosa News. May 21, 2012. Retrieved October 8, 2023.
  7. ^ "QB Records for Kansas City Chiefs quarterback (minimum 3 starts)". ProFootballReference.com.
  8. ^ "NFL quarterbacks 10+ starts since 1960". ProFootballReference.com.
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  10. ^ "Kansas City Chiefs Passing Touchdowns 10+ starts". ProFootballReference.com.
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  18. ^ a b Cotton Bowl notebook: Croyle’s UA career ends with win, records[permanent dead link] TideSports.com, Accessed March 5, 2008.
  19. ^ Brennaman, Shea (September 18, 2020). "Shea's Favorite Auburn Games - No.9: 'Honk if you sacked Brodie'". Auburn Wire. Retrieved October 9, 2023.
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  22. ^ "Chiefs sign Tamba Hali and Brodie Croyle". UPI.com. July 27, 2006. Retrieved October 8, 2023.
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  34. ^ a b Associated Press. Vinatieri's field goal with 4 ticks left wins it for Colts ESPN.com, November 18, 2007.
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  49. ^ a b "Haley: Cassel (knee) a question mark". ESPN.com. Associated Press. September 16, 2009. Retrieved September 17, 2009.
  50. ^ "Kansas City 24, Baltimore 38". ESPN.com. Associated Press. September 13, 2009. Retrieved September 17, 2009.
  51. ^ "Cassel picks up pace in practice". ESPN.com. Associated Press. September 16, 2009. Retrieved September 17, 2009.
  52. ^ "Brodie Croyle 2010 Game Log". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved October 8, 2023.
  53. ^ "Croyle signed as Cardinals' backup QB; Hall waived". NFL.com. August 24, 2011. Retrieved October 8, 2023.
  54. ^ Thorman, Chris (September 2, 2011). "NFL Cuts: Arizona Cardinals Release Former Chief Brodie Croyle". Arrowhead Pride. Retrieved October 8, 2023.
  55. ^ Lin, Dennis (May 21, 2012). "Former Alabama quarterback Brodie Croyle retires from NFL". AL.com. Retrieved October 8, 2023.
  56. ^ Athan, Nick (September 4, 2007). "One On One: Brodie Croyle - Part II". Scout.com. Archived from the original on November 17, 2007.
  57. ^ a b Hicks, Tommy (July 1, 2007). "Croyle ready to run offense, walk down aisle". AL.com. Archived from the original on July 6, 2007.

External links[edit]

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brodie_Croyle