 |
|
 |
| Anderson,
Gary |
Cribbs,
Joe |
James,
Craig |
Mills,
Sam |
Sanders,
Ricky |
| Banaszak,
John |
Dupree,
Marcus |
Johnson,
Trumaine |
Minnifield,
Frank |
Sipe,
Brian |
| Barbaro,
Gary |
Eatman,
Irv |
Jordan,
Buford |
Norwood,
Scott |
Spencer,
Tim |
| Bentley,
Ray |
Evans,
Vince |
Kelly,
Jim |
Oates,
Bart |
Stoudt,
Cliff |
| Bradley,
Luther |
Fitzkee,
Scott |
Lacy,
Ken |
Pinney,
Ray |
Townsell,
JoJo |
| Bryant,
Kelvin |
Flutie,
Doug |
Landeta,
Sean |
Plummer,
Gary |
Truvillion,
Eric |
| Carter,
Anthony |
Fusina,
Chuck |
Landry,
Greg |
Ramsey,
Tom |
Walker,
Herschel |
| Clark,
Gary |
Greenwood,
David |
Lathrop,
Kit |
Reaves,
John |
White,
Reggie |
| Collier,
Reggie |
Hebert,
Bobby |
Mazzetti,
Tim |
Ross,
Dan |
White,
Stan |
| Corker,
John |
Hohensee,
Mike |
Miller,
Cleo |
Rozier,
Mike |
Young,
Steve |
|
|
 |
| Drafted
by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 5th round of the 1979
NFL Draft, Scott Fitzkee never found a role with the
Eagles despite playing in 15 of the team's games in his
rookie year. After the 1980 season he went
cross-country to San Diego, playing 14 games in two
years for the Chargers but again, not finding a real
role to play in the team's high-flying "Air Coryell"
offense. Jim
Mora and the Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars, however,
proved to be a very good fit for Fitzkee indeed as the
former Penn State Nittany Lion lead the Stars in
receptions in two of the team's three years, catching
183 receptions and 15 touchdowns. As quarterback
and fellow PSU alum Chuck Fusina's favorite target, he
complemented an offense that was viewed as run-oriented
thanks to Kelvin Bryant, adding 2,508 yards to the
team's potent offensive attack.
Fitzkee left football when the Stars and the USFL ceased
operations, and today he operates a roofing business in
Hunt Valley, Maryland.
|
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SCOTT
FITZKEE |
|
Philadelphia/Baltimore
Stars |
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