Jerheme Urban

Games played:	53
Receptions:	91
Receiving yards:	1,266
Receiving touchdowns:	8
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

Career highlights and awards
	3× All-SCAC (2000, 2001, 2002);
Career NFL statistics
Games played:
Games played:	53
Receptions:	91
Receiving yards:	1,266
Receiving touchdowns:	8
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
Head coaching record
Regular season:	77–26 (.748)
Postseason:	2–4 (.333)
Career:	79–30 (.725)

Jerheme Urban
Trinity Tigers
Position:	Head coach
Personal information
Born:	November 26, 1980 (age 44); Victoria, Texas, U.S.
Height:	6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Weight:	212 lb (96 kg)
Career information
High school:	Stroman (Victoria, Texas)
College:	Trinity (TX)
Undrafted:	2003
Career history
As a player:
	Seattle Seahawks (2003–2005); Dallas Cowboys (2006–2007)*; Arizona Cardinals (2007–2009); Kansas City Chiefs (2010–2011);
	* Offseason and/or practice squad member only
As a coach:
	Trinity (TX) (2012); Defensive backs coach; Trinity (TX) (2013); Offensive coordinator; Trinity (TX) (2014–present); Head coach;
Games played:	Jerheme Wayne Urban (born November 26, 1980) is an American college football coach and former wide receiver. He is the head football coach for Trinity University, a position he had held since 2014. Urban played college football at Trinity and professionally in the National Football League (NFL) with the Seattle Seahawks, Arizona Cardinals, and Kansas City Chiefs. He was signed by the Seahawks as an undrafted free agent in 2003.Contents Early life ; Professional career ; Seattle Seahawks ; Dallas Cowboys ; Arizona Cardinals ; Kansas City Chiefs ; Coaching career ; Head coaching record ; References ; External links ; Early life Urban attended Stroman High School, where he competed in football and track. He then attended Trinity University San Antonio, an NCAA Division III school with the intent to play football and compete on the track and field team. As a freshman, he broke his left hand and was moved from quarterback to wide receiver. As a senior, he led the team with 75 receptions for 1,274 yards and 19 touchdowns. He contributed to the team reaching the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, the NCAA Division III Football Championship game. Urban holds the school career record for touchdowns (40) and kickoff return yards. He set-single season school records for all-purpose yards, most touchdowns (19), and most touchdowns scored. In track, he captured 16 conference championships and became the first person in Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference history to receive Male Track and Field Athlete of the Year four years in a row. He also set school or conference records in the 100 metres, 400 metres, 400 metres hurdles, long jump, triple jump, and 4 × 400 metres relay. In 2019, he was inducted into the Trinity Athletic Hall of Fame.Professional careerSeattle Seahawks Urban was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Seattle Seahawks after the 2003 NFL draft on May 1. He was waived and signed to the practice squad. On December 26, he was promoted to the active roster. He was declared inactive for the season finale and the playoffs. On September 10, 2004, he was released and signed to the practice squad the next day. He was promoted to the active roster. He appeared in 4 games, registering 7 receptions for 151 yards (19.5-yard avg.). He missed the last 2 games and the playoffs with a foot injury. On September 13, 2005, he was released. On October 4, he was re-signed for depth purposes. His season was cut short by a re-aggravated left foot stress fracture. On November 8, he was released and placed on injured reserve the next day. He was kept as a member of the team during the 2005 NFC Championship run that saw the Seahawks play in Super Bowl XL. Urban was considered in the media to be the ultimate team player. Seattle Post-Intelligencer sportswriter Jim Moore wrote of Urban's tenure with the Seahawks that he "...wasn't a good soldier, he was a great one." Quarterback Matt Hasselbeck said of Urban, "Whatever the definition of a Seahawk is, he's it." ESPN's Bill Williamson wrote, "This is an under-the-radar player who always seems to make coaches fall in love with him." On June 2, 2006, he was released as he had problems staying healthy during his time with the Seahawks.Dallas Cowboys On October 19, 2006, he was signed to the Dallas Cowboys practice squad. On September 1, 2007, he was released.Arizona Cardinals On September 2, 2007, he was claimed off waivers by the Arizona Cardinals. He caught a then career-high 22 receptions for 329 yards and 2 touchdowns, in the NFC Championship year that saw the Cardinals play in Super Bowl XLIII. In 2008, he set new career marks with 34 catches for 448 yards and four touchdowns. He also contributed 11 tackles on special teams and completed his first pass in the NFL. In 2009, he appeared in 10 games, collecting 18 receptions for 186 yards. He wasn't re-signed after the season.Kansas City Chiefs On March 11, 2010, he was signed as a free agent by the Kansas City Chiefs, reuniting with his former coach Todd Haley. On September 4, he was placed on the injured reserve list, with a torn flexor tendon in the ring finger on his right hand. In 2011, he appeared in 6 games (one start), making 4 receptions for 35 yards and one touchdown. He wasn't re-signed after the season.Coaching career In 2005, he was a track assistant coach at Trinity University, coaching the long jump, triple jump and javelin. In 2012, he was hired as the defensive backs coach. In 2013, he was named the offensive coordinator. On November 21, 2013, he became the Tigers head football coach after the retirement of Steve Mohr, who held the position for 24 years. In 2022, he would lead the Tigers to win their first round playoff game against Hardin–Simmons, 14–7. The win marked the first time since 2002 (and since his final year playing at the school) that Trinity won a game in the NCAA Division III playoffs.Head coaching recordRelated Research Articles Anquan Kenmile Boldin Sr. is an American former professional football wide receiver who played in the National Football League (NFL) for fourteen seasons. He played college football for the Florida State Seminoles and was selected by the Arizona Cardinals in the second round of the 2003 NFL draft. He also played for the Baltimore Ravens, the San Francisco 49ers and the Detroit Lions. Larry Darnell Fitzgerald Jr. is an American former professional football wide receiver who played 17 seasons with the Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Pittsburgh Panthers, earning unanimous All-American honors in 2003. Fitzgerald was selected by the Cardinals with the third overall pick in the 2004 NFL draft. 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Early Joseph Doucet III is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Arizona Cardinals in the third round of the 2008 NFL draft. He played college football for the LSU Tigers. Gregory Walter Olsen is an American professional football sportscaster and former tight end who played for 14 seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Miami Hurricanes and was selected by the Chicago Bears in the first round of the 2007 NFL draft. Olsen played most of his career for the Carolina Panthers, with whom he made three Pro Bowls, and became the first tight end in NFL history to record three consecutive seasons with at least 1,000 receiving yards. Olsen played his final season with the Seattle Seahawks in 2020. Following his retirement Olsen joined Fox as a sportscaster and is formerly the lead color commentator for the NFL on Fox. 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The Cardinals–Seahawks rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the Arizona Cardinals and Seattle Seahawks.References ↑ "Urban headed to Trinity Athletic Hall of Fame". Victoria Advocate. July 3, 2019. Retrieved June 14, 2020.; 1 2 Moore, Jim (November 11, 2005). "Go 2 Guy: Seahawks save face for Urban". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved January 2, 2013.; ↑ Williamson, Bill (March 11, 2010). "AFC West news and notes". ESPN.com. Retrieved January 2, 2013.; ↑ Eatman, Nick. Roster Cuts Include Veteran CB Aaron Glenn Archived September 4, 2007, at the Wayback Machine , dallascowboys.com, accessed September 2, 2007.; ↑ Urban, Darren. Chike Done; Moses, Urban Are Cards Archived September 27, 2007, at the Wayback Machine , azcardinals.com, accessed September 2, 2007.; ↑ Myers, Joseph (November 19, 2022). "Trinity rallies by Hardin–Simmons for first playoff win since 2002". San Antonio Express-News . Retrieved November 28, 2022.; External links Trinity Tigers bio ; This page is based on this Wikipedia article ; Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.; Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
Career highlights and awards
	3× All-SCAC (2000, 2001, 2002);
Career NFL statistics
Games played:
Games played:	53
Receptions:	91
Receiving yards:	1,266
Receiving touchdowns:	8
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
Head coaching record
Regular season:	77–26 (.748)
Postseason:	2–4 (.333)
Career:	79–30 (.725)
	Trinity Tigers (Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference)(2014–2016)
	Trinity Tigers (Southern Athletic Association)(2017–present)
	National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth
v ; t ; e ; Trinity Tigers head football coaches
	Unknown (1900–1901); J. B. Choate (1902); Unknown (1903–1905); No team (1906); Unknown (1907); Jim Simmons (1908); Edward A. Werner (1909–1910); George H. Pritchard (1911); Arthur H. Day (1912); Luther Burleson (1913); Edward A. Werner (1914); Stanley A. Boles (1915); Jeff Bivens (1916–1917); Luther Burleson (1918); Dale Morrison (1919); James Howard Goodman (1920–1922); A. J. Robinson (1923–1924); Barry Holton (1925–1928); Logan Stollenwerck (1929–1931); Leland Wilkins (1932–1936); Alvah Boggs (1937–1940); Doug Cooke (1941); No team (1942–1945); Bob Coe (1946–1947); Jack Sanders (1947–1948); Bill James (1949–1951); William A. McElreath (1952–1961); W. C. McElhannon (1962–1965); Wilson Waites (1966); Earl Gartman (1967–1969); Gene Offield (1970–1971); Warren B. Woodson (1972–1973); Gene Norris (1974–1989); Steve Mohr (1990–2013); Jerheme Urban (2014– );