Andre' Woodson
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| Position: | Quarterback | ||
| Personal information | |||
| Date of birth: | April 25, 1984 | ||
| Place of birth: | Fort Lewis, Washington | ||
| Height: | 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) | ||
| Weight: | 230 lb (104 kg) | ||
| Career information | |||
| High school: | North Hardin (KY) | ||
| College: | Kentucky | ||
| NFL Draft: | 2008 / Round: 6 / Pick: 198 | ||
| Career history | |||
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| * Offseason and/or practice squad member only | |||
| As coach: | |||
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| Career highlights and awards | |||
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| Career NFL statistics | |||
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| Player stats at NFL.com |
Andre' Chandler Woodson, Jr. (born April 25, 1984) is a former American football quarterback and current coach. He was drafted by the New York Giants in the sixth round of the 2008 NFL Draft. Woodson played collegiately at the University of Kentucky. He is currently the wide receivers coach at Morehead State University.
Born on post in Fort Lewis, Washington where his mother, Robin Woodson, was stationed in the Army with his father (Andre W.) Woodson grew up a military brat, moving from post to post with his mother after his parents divorced when he was the age of two. He was raised by his mother as she continued her Army service, eventually arriving in Radcliff, Kentucky, in 1994. He attended local schools nearby, Radcliff Middle School and North Hardin High School, both in Radcliff, Kentucky (Hardin County Kentucky, located near Fort Knox, Kentucky), where he Lettered in basketball and football, which eventually led to his being noticed for his football potential by the University of Kentucky.
In 2003, Woodson was recruited to Kentucky. During his freshman season, Woodson served as a backup to Shane Boyd, and appeared in seven games (including one start). For the 2005 season, Woodson was named as the starting quarterback. The Wildcats ended 2005 with a 3-8 record, with Woodson completing nearly 58 percent of his passes, while throwing for 1,644 yards.
After the 2006 spring practice, it appeared Woodson would lose his position to his backup, Curtis Pulley. Spurred by this, Woodson started spending more time lifting weights, began leading the team in practice, and soon became the choice for starting quarterback. The 2006 season, Woodson's junior season, was a breakout season, with Woodson leading the Wildcats to a 7-5 regular season, and their first bowl win in 22 years, in the Music City Bowl. He led both his team and the SEC in passing yards with 3,515, and became only the second Kentucky quarterback to throw 30 or more touchdowns in a single season.
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