Brett Salisbury: Difference between revisions
Sailsbystars (talk | contribs) Reverted 4 edits by Wikialertoregon (talk); Rv the usual spamming of salisbury's book by the usual SPA suspects... (TW) |
Sailsbystars (talk | contribs) add a not undue ref to subsequent career... source appears reliable (subsidiary of LVRJ) so no good reason to keep it out... |
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After college, Salisbury played in the EFAF European League with the Helsinki Giants and Prague Panthers.<ref name=wshof/> |
After college, Salisbury played in the EFAF European League with the Helsinki Giants and Prague Panthers.<ref name=wshof/> |
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==Post-football career== |
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Brett Salisbury is currently an author and sports nutritionist, and recently wrote a book called the Transform Diet. <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.viewnews.com/2009/VIEW-Dec-01-Tue-2009/SpringValley/32704589.html|title=LITERARY LAS VEGAS|date=1 December 2009|work=Spring Valley View|publisher=[[Las Vegas Review-Journal]]|accessdate=26 May 2011}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 16:57, 26 May 2011
Brett Salisbury | |
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| Born | Brett Jon Salisbury October 11, 1968 |
Brett Jon Salisbury (born October 11, 1968 in Dayton, Ohio) is a former college football quarterback at University of Oregon and Wayne State College.
Early life
Salisbury, the younger brother of former NFL quarterback Sean Salisbury, grew up in Escondido, California. He was a pitcher for the Escondido Little League that finished fifth in the 1981 Little League World Series.[1] He attended Orange Glen High School, where he was quarterback for the school's football team.[2] A highly-sought after recruit, Salisbury graduated in 1986 and accepted a football scholarship to Brigham Young University.[3]
Football career
At BYU, Salisbury backed up eventual Heisman Trophy winner Ty Detmer. He left BYU after two years and attended Palomar College before transferring to the University of Oregon in 1991.[3][4] Salisbury was initially considered as a successor to Bill Musgrave, but he lost the starting job due to a hernia injury in training camp, and backed up regular starter Danny O'Neil for most of the season.[4] Following injuries to O'Neil, Salisbury started three games for the Ducks, all losses.[5]
In 1992, Salisbury left Oregon to pursue a starting job at a Division II college.[6] After sitting out a year, he began playing for Wayne State College in 1993.[7] At Wayne State, Salisbury led the Wildcats to a 9–1 record while ranking second in Division II for passing efficiency with a rating of 166.3 and third in total offense with 373.2 yards per game.[8] He was nominated for the Harlon Hill Trophy, awarded to the most outstanding Division II football player.[9]
After college, Salisbury played in the EFAF European League with the Helsinki Giants and Prague Panthers.[8]
Post-football career
Brett Salisbury is currently an author and sports nutritionist, and recently wrote a book called the Transform Diet. [10]
References
- ^ Null, Matt (July 22, 2007). "Big memories: The road to the Little League World Series can be long and arduous". North County Times. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
- ^ Cooper, Tony (September 18, 1985). "Player of the Week Salisbury Making a Name for Self at Orange Glen High". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved September 28, 2010.
- ^ a b "BYU loses QB, begins search for replacement". The Deseret News. March 16, 1990. Retrieved September 28, 2010.
- ^ a b "Ducks lose QB candidate for six weeks". The Register-Guard. August 28, 1991. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
- ^ Conrad, John (November 24, 1991). "Ducks hit rock bottom in loss to OSU". The Register-Guard. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
- ^ "Salisbury to leave Oregon". Moscow-Pullman Daily News. April 2, 1992. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
- ^ Shanahan, Tom (November 8, 1993). "Have arm, will travel". The San Diego Union-Tribune. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
- ^ a b "1993 Football Team". Wayne State College Athletics. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
- ^ "Harlon Hill Candidates by School". HarlonHill.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
- ^ "LITERARY LAS VEGAS". Spring Valley View. Las Vegas Review-Journal. 1 December 2009. Retrieved 26 May 2011.