DeDe Dorsey

Rushing attempts:	26
Rushing yards:	191
Receptions:	6
Receiving yards:	68
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

Career highlights and awards
	Super Bowl champion (XLI); 2× UFL champion (2009, 2010); UFL Championship Game MVP (2009); 2× NAIA All-American (2004–2005);
Career NFL statistics
Rushing attempts:
Rushing attempts:	26
Rushing yards:	191
Receptions:	6
Receiving yards:	68
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
	Stats at CFL.ca (archive)

DeDe Dorsey
No. 30, 27, 29, 1
Position:	Running back
Personal information
Born:	August 1, 1984 (age 40); Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, U.S.
Height:	5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Weight:	210 lb (95 kg)
Career information
College:	Lindenwood
Undrafted:	2006
Career history
	Cincinnati Bengals (2006); Indianapolis Colts (2006); Cincinnati Bengals (2007–2009); Las Vegas Locomotives (2009); Detroit Lions (2010); Las Vegas Locomotives (2010-2012); Saskatchewan Roughriders (2013)*;
	* Offseason and/or practice squad member only
Rushing attempts:	DeDe Dorsey (born August 1, 1984) is a former American football running back. He was signed by the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent in 2006. He played college football at Lindenwood.Contents College career ; Professional career ; First stint with Bengals ; Indianapolis Colts ; Second stint with Bengals ; Las Vegas Locomotives ; Detroit Lions ; Second stint with Locomotives ; References ; External links ; Dorsey was also a member of the Indianapolis Colts and Detroit Lions. While a member of the Colts, Dorsey won a Super Bowl ring in Super Bowl XLI over the Chicago Bears.College career After graduating from Broken Arrow Senior High, Dorsey began his college career as a defensive back at Ottawa, where, in 2003, he returned a kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown and was a second-team all-NAIA selection on defense. After his sophomore season, he transferred to Lindenwood. As a junior in 2004, he was named a first-team NAIA All-American as a defensive back after he scored three defensive touchdowns, even though he was moved from defense to running back with four games left during the regular season and rushed for 842 yards and nine touchdowns. As a senior, he was named first-team NAIA All-American as a running back after rushing for 1,600 yards and 18 touchdowns. It was the first time in NAIA history that a player was named first-team NAIA All-American on defense and offense in successive seasons. In less than three seasons as a defensive player, Dorsey had seven career interceptions, returning four for touchdowns, and blocked seven field goals and nine punts.Professional careerFirst stint with Bengals Dorsey signed with the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent following the 2006 NFL draft. He was waived prior to the start of the 2006 season.Indianapolis Colts Dorsey was claimed off waivers by the Indianapolis Colts on September 3, 2006. He played in Super Bowl XLI for the Colts, helping them win, 29–17, against the Chicago Bears. The Colts waived Dorsey on September 1, 2007.Second stint with Bengals On September 25, 2007, Dorsey re-signed with the Cincinnati Bengals. As the third-string running back for the Bengals in 2007, Dorsey averaged 8.7 yards per carry after rushing for 183 yards on just 21 attempts. His 45-yard scamper on a forward lateral against the St. Louis Rams was the Bengals' longest run from scrimmage in three seasons. On November 18, 2007, in a game against the Arizona Cardinals, he blocked Mike Barr's punt in the third quarter and returned it 19 yards for a touchdown. The blocked punt was the Bengals' first since 1995, and its first blocked for a touchdown since 1989. Dorsey became only the third player in Bengals' history to single-handedly block a punt and recover it for a touchdown. After week 4 of the 2008 NFL season, Dorsey was placed on injured reserve after pulling his hamstring. He had gained only eight yards on five carries before being injured. Dorsey did, however, have a 36-yard pass reception in week 2 during a loss to the Tennessee Titans. Dorsey was released by the Bengals on September 14, 2009, after being on the inactive list for the first game of the season.Las Vegas Locomotives Dorsey scored two touchdowns for the Las Vegas Locomotives against the California Redwoods in the first ever game of the UFL on October 8, 2009. He rushed for 63 yards on nine carries and 3 receptions. On November 27, 2009, in the first-ever UFL Championship game, Dorsey rushed 11 times for 66 yards and scored on touchdown runs of 38 yards and 1 yard to help the Las Vegas Locomotives defeat the previously unbeaten Florida Tuskers 20–17 in overtime. Dorsey was named MVP of the game.Detroit Lions Dorsey signed a future contract with the Detroit Lions on February 9, 2010. He was released on September 4.Second stint with Locomotives Dorsey re-signed with the Las Vegas Locomotives on September 24, 2010. On October 5, he was named UFL Player Of The Week for week 3. Dorsey signed with the Saskatchewan Roughriders on April 29, 2013. He was released on June 22, 2013.Related Research Articles Super Bowl XLI was an American football game played between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Indianapolis Colts and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Chicago Bears to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 2006 season. The Colts defeated the Bears by the score of 29–17. The game was played on February 4, 2007, at Dolphin Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. This was the first, and to date only, Super Bowl win for an AFC South team. Dominic Dondrell Rhodes is an American former professional football player who was a running back in the National Football League (NFL). 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Career highlights and awards
	Super Bowl champion (XLI); 2× UFL champion (2009, 2010); UFL Championship Game MVP (2009); 2× NAIA All-American (2004–2005);
Career NFL statistics
Rushing attempts:
Rushing attempts:	26
Rushing yards:	191
Receptions:	6
Receiving yards:	68
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
	Stats at CFL.ca (archive)
v ; t ; e ; Indianapolis Colts Super Bowl XLI champions
	4 Adam Vinatieri ; 9 Josh Betts ; 10 Terrence Wilkins ; 11 Ricky Proehl ; 12 Jim Sorgi ; 15 Devin Aromashodu ; 17 Hunter Smith ; 18 Peyton Manning (MVP); 20 Mike Doss ; 21 Bob Sanders ; 23 James Mungro ; 25 Nick Harper ; 26 Kelvin Hayden ; 27 Tim Jennings ; 28 Marlin Jackson ; 29 Joseph Addai ; 30 DeDe Dorsey ; 31 Kory Chapman ; 33 Dominic Rhodes ; 34 T. J. Rushing ; 36 Dexter Reid ; 39 Tanard Davis ; 41 Antoine Bethea ; 42 Jason David ; 43 Matt Giordano ; 44 Dallas Clark ; 45 Luke Lawton ; 47 Jerome Collins ; 48 Justin Snow ; 49 Aaron Halterman ; 50 Rocky Boiman ; 51 Gilbert Gardner ; 53 Keith O'Neil ; 54 Freddy Keiaho ; 56 Tyjuan Hagler ; 57 Dylan Gandy ; 58 Gary Brackett ; 59 Cato June ; 61 Dan Klecko ; 62 Albert Bimper ; 63 Jeff Saturday ; 64 Bo Schobel ; 65 Ryan Lilja ; 69 Matt Ulrich ; 71 Ryan Diem ; 72 Vincent Burns ; 73 Jake Scott ; 74 Charlie Johnson ; 75 Michael Toudouze ; 76 Dan Federkeil ; 78 Tarik Glenn ; 79 Raheem Brock ; 81 Bryan Fletcher ; 83 Brandon Stokley ; 84 John Standeford ; 85 Aaron Moorehead ; 86 Ben Utecht ; 87 Reggie Wayne ; 88 Marvin Harrison ; 90 Montae Reagor ; 91 Josh Thomas ; 92 Anthony McFarland ; 93 Dwight Freeney ; 94 Rob Morris ; 95 Darrell Reid ; 96 Johnathan Goddard ; 97 Corey Simon ; 98 Robert Mathis ; 99 Ryan LaCasse ;
	Head coach: Tony Dungy ;
	Coaches: Jim Caldwell ; Clyde Christensen ; Leslie Frazier ; Gene Huey ; Ron Meeks ; Pete Metzelaars ; Tom Moore ; Howard Mudd ; Mike Murphy ; Russ Purnell ; Diron Reynolds ; John Teerlinck ; Ricky Thomas ; Alan Williams ;
v ; t ; e ; Las Vegas Locomotives 2009 UFL champions
	3 Tim Rattay ; 7 J. P. Losman ; 8 Danny Baugher ; 9 Graham Gano ; 12 Russ Michna ; 13 Tab Perry ; 20 Joe Porter ; 21 Nick Turnbull ; 23 Marcus Hamilton ; 24 Wale Dada; 25 Greg Laybourn ; 26 Marcel Shipp ; 27 DeDe Dorsey (MVP); 31 Trey Young ; 33 Tony Parrish ; 34 Jamal Lewis ; 36 Isaiah Trufant ; 39 Josh Scobey ; 44 E. J. Barthel ; 51 Brian Toal ; 52 Ronnie Palmer ; 53 Frank Davis ; 54 Teddy Lehman ; 55 Gary Stills ; 56 Brandon Moore ; 57 Marcus Riley ; 59 Ezra Butler ; 60 Rigo Morales ; 65 Martin Bibla ; 66 Robby Felix ; 70 Jeremy Parquet ; 73 Jason Capizzi ; 74 Tavares Washington ; 75 Branndon Braxton ; 76 Brandon Joyce ; 78 Ross Kolodziej ; 79 Jesse Boone ; 80 David Kircus ; 81 Andrae Thurman ; 83 John Madsen ; 84 Brian Hernandez ; 85 Samie Parker ; 86 Jake Nordin ; 87 Adam Bergen ; 89 Casey Flair ; 91 Shaun Smith ; 93 Eric Henderson ; 94 George Gause ; 95 Adrian Awasom ; 97 Lauvale Sape ; 98 Josh Mallard ; 99 Gabe Long ; Head coach: Jim Fassel ; Assistant coaches: Isaac Carter ; Don Eck ; Sam Garnes ; Amp Lee ; Larry Mac Duff ; Chuck Shelton ; Eric Van Heusen ; Mike Wilson ; Kevin Wolthausen ;
v ; t ; e ; Las Vegas Locomotives 2010 UFL champions
	1 DeDe Dorsey ; 2 Chase Clement (MVP); 3 Tim Rattay ; 8 Danny Baugher ; 9 Stephen Hauschka ; 11 B. J. Dennard ; 12 Russ Michna ; 13 Tab Perry ; 16 Drew Willy ; 18 Brian Hernandez ; 20 Brandon Sumrall ; 21 Nick Turnbull ; 22 Hakim Hill ; 23 Kevin Hobbs ; 24 Wale Dada; 25 Coye Francies ; 26 Marcel Shipp ; 27 C. J. Wallace ; 32 Jameel Dowling ; 33 Trey Young ; 34 Jamal Lewis ; 35 Bobby Rome II ; 36 Isaiah Trufant ; 43 Lewis Baker ; 50 Eric Henderson ; 51 Brian Toal ; 53 Frank Davis ; 54 Kris Griffin ; 55 Marcus Riley ; 56 Brandon Moore ; 57 Teddy Lehman ; 59 Ezra Butler ; 60 Rigo Morales ; 62 Anthony Oakley ; 63 Andrew Crummey ; 70 Jason Capizzi ; 72 Albert Toeaina ; 73 Brandon Walker ; 75 Branndon Braxton ; 76 Herb Taylor ; 78 Ross Kolodziej ; 79 Jesse Boone ; 81 Andrae Thurman ; 84 George Wrighster ; 85 Samie Parker ; 87 Adam Bergen ; 88 Dezmond Sherrod ; 90 Edgerton Hartwell ; 91 Ryan Boschetti ; 92 Josh Cooper ; 95 Adrian Awasom ; 96 Antwan Lake ; 97 Lauvale Sape ; 98 Alfred Malone ; Head coach: Jim Fassel ; Assistant coaches: Gregg Brandon ; Isaac Carter ; Chris Clausen ; Don Eck ; Amp Lee ; Larry Mac Duff ; Larry Marmie ; Dennis Therrell ; Eric Van Heusen ; Mike Wilson ; Kevin Wolthausen ;