| Brad
Johnson
Scout.com Headlines: |
Dallas releases Brad Johnson The Dallas Cowboys released quarterback Brad Johnson Thursday.
-by CUTigers.com
Feb 26, 2009 |
Backup (QB) Plan  Is Brad Johnson still good enough to be a backup quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys?
-by CUTigers.com
Jun 11, 2008 |
Most Underrated Cowboys: #2  His signing in the offseason produced little more than a yawn and a "is he still playing?"
-by CUTigers.com
Jul 30, 2007 |
Training Camp Analysis: QBs  The Cowboys have been searching for a permanent answer at quarterback since Troy Aikman retired.
-by CUTigers.com
Jul 17, 2007 |
Jackson, Johnson to Compete Again Last year, rookie Tarvaris Jackson eventually usurped Brad Johnson’s starting job at QB.
-by VikingUpdate.com
May 15, 2007 |
Johnson Ready to Win  Former Vikings quarterback excited about coming to the Dallas Cowboys.
-by CUTigers.com
Mar 6, 2007 |
Cowboys Sign Johnson As expected, the Dallas Cowboys have come to terms with QB Brad Johnson.
-by CUTigers.com
Mar 5, 2007 |
Vikings Release QB Brad Johnson In a long-expected move, the Vikings released quarterback Brad Johnson on Wednesday.
-by VikingUpdate.com
Feb 28, 2007 |
Pre-Free Agency Moves Expected  The Vikings are expected to make some roster moves before free agency begins.
-by VikingUpdate.com
Feb 27, 2007 |
Lurtsema’s Reaction: QBs, Communication, More  Former Viking offers his insight on the communication gap between the coaches and players.
-by VikingUpdate.com
Jan 7, 2007 |
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Ht: 6-5
Wt: 226
| Date of Birth: |
09/13/1968 |
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| Biography: |
Brad Johnson was signed on March 16, 2005, to be the Vikings’ backup to Daunte Culpepper. Ironically, the year Johnson was traded from the Vikings to the Washington Redskins, in 1999, the Vikings used a draft pick obtained from that trade to select Daunte Culpepper in the first round.
2004: In his final season in Tampa Bay, he started only four games, connecting on 63 percent of his passes and throwing three touchdowns and three interceptions.
2003: Started all 16 games and was named team MVP by the Tampa Sports Club. Threw for 3,811 yards, 26 touchdowns (a career high) and 21 interceptions.
2002: Led the Bucs to the Super Bowl as their starter in 13 regular-season games and all three playoff games. Threw for 3,049 yards, 22 TDs and six interceptions for a career best 92.9 passer rating.
2001: Started all 16 games for the Bucs, with 3,406 yards, 13 TDs and 11 INTs in his first year in Tampa Bay.
2000: In his final season in Washington, started 11 of 12 games but threw more INTs (15) than TDs (11).
1999: In his first year with the Redskins, started all 16 games and made the Pro Bowl for this first time in his career. Had a 90.0 passer rating with 4,005 yards, 24 TDs and 13 INTs.
1998: After starting the first two games for the Vikings, suffered a broken right leg and was supplanted in the starting lineup by Randall Cunningham for the team’s drive the NFC Championship Game.
1997: Started 13 games, finishing fourth in the NFC with 20 TDs and 3,036 passing yards. Suffered a neck injury in the 13th game and was placed on injured reserve.
1996: Started eight of 12 games and earned NFC Offensive Player of the Week twice. Finished third in the NFC with an 89.4 passer rating. Threw his first career TD pass when replacing an injured Warren Moon in the season opener.
1995: Played in five games.
1994: Became Warren Moon’s backup, playing in four games.
1993: Was the Minnesota’s third QB.
1992: Selected in the ninth round of the draft and didn’t see any game action.
College: A four-year letter winner at Florida State, but wasn’t a full-time starter. Played basketball as a freshman, starting 11 games. Earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education.
Personal: He and wife Nikki have two sons, Max and Jake.
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