John Sacca

John Sacca
Personal information
Born:	December 12, 1971 (age 53); Delran Township, New Jersey, U.S.
Height:	6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)
Weight:	230 lb (104 kg)
Career information
NFL draft:	1995: undrafted
Career history
	New York Jets (1995)*; Connecticut Coyotes (1996);
	* Offseason and/or practice squad member only
v ; t ; e ; Penn State Nittany Lions starting quarterbacks
	Shorty Miller (1910–1913); Harold Hess (1919); Glenn Killinger (1920–1921); Bill Smaltz (1939–1941); Elwood Petchel (1946–1948); Owen Dougherty (1949); Vince O'Bara (1950); Bob Szajna (1951); Tony Rados (1952–1953); Don Bailey (1954); Bobby Hoffman (1955); Milt Plum (1956); Al Jacks (1957); Richie Lucas (1958–1959); Galen Hall (1960–1961); Pete Liske (1962–1963); Gary Wydman (1964); Jack White (1965); Tom Sherman (1966–1967); Chuck Burkhart (1968–1969); Mike Cooper (1970); John Hufnagel (1971–1972); Tom Shuman (1973–1974); John Andress (1975); Chuck Fusina (1976–1978); Dayle Tate (1979); Todd Blackledge (1980–1982); Doug Strang (1983–1984); John Shaffer (1985–1986); Matt Knizner (1987); Tom Bill (1988); Tony Sacca (1988–1991); John Sacca (1992); Kerry Collins (1991–1994); Wally Richardson (1995–1996); Mike McQueary (1997); Kevin Thompson (1998–1999); Rashard Casey (2000); Matt Senneca (2001); Zack Mills (2001–2004); Michael Robinson (2005); Anthony Morelli (2006–2007); Daryll Clark (2008–2009); Rob Bolden (2010–2011); Matt McGloin (2010–2012); Christian Hackenberg (2013–2015); Trace McSorley (2016–2018); Sean Clifford (2019–2022); Will Levis (2019–2020); Drew Allar (2023–2025);
v ; t ; e ; Eastern Kentucky Colonels starting quarterbacks
	Roy Kidd (1950–1953); Jim Hanlon (1954); Bobby Lenderman (1955); Ronnie Polly (1956–1957); Tony Lanham (1958–1961); Larry Marmie (1962–1965); Jim Guice (1966–1968); Bill March (1969); Bob Fricker (1970–1971); Jeff McCarthy (1972–1974); Ernie House (1975–1977); Bill Hughes (1978–1979); Chris Isaac (1978–1981); Tuck Woolum (1982); Pat Smith (1983–1984); Mike Whitaker (1985–1986); Lorenzo Fields (1987–1989); Joey Crenshaw (1990–1992); Greg Couch (1993, 1996); John Sacca (1994); Tom Luginbill (1995); Simon Fuentes (1997); Jon Denton (1998); Waylon Chapman (1999–2000); Toki McCray (2001); Travis Turner (2002); Matt Guice (2003–2004); Josh Greco (2004–2007); Allan Holland Jr. (2006–2008); T.J. Pryor (2009–2012); Jacob Russell (2010); Jared McClain (2011–2014); Kyle Romano (2013, 2015); Bennie Coney (2014–2016); Maty Mauk (2016); Tyler Swafford (2016); Tim Boyle (2017); Dakota Allen (2018, 2020); Alphonso Howard (2018); Austin Scott (2018); Parker McKinney (2018–2023); Conor Blount (2019); Isaiah Velez (2020); Matt Morrissey (2024); Myles Burkett (2025);
v ; t ; e ; Amsterdam Admirals starting quarterbacks
	Jamie Martin (1995); Will Furrer (1995–1996); John Sacca (1997); Mike McCoy (1997); Jay Fiedler (1997); Kurt Warner (1998); Jake Delhomme (1998); Dan Gonzalez (1999); Mike Cawley (1999); Jim Kubiak (1999–2000); Ron Powlus (2000); Spergon Wynn (2001); Kevin Daft (2002); Ken Mastrole (2002); Shaun Hill (2003); Clint Stoerner (2004); Gibran Hamdan (2005–2006); Kurt Kittner (2005); Jared Allen (2006); Drew Olson (2007);
	This biographical article relating to an American football quarterback born in the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Last updated August 31, 2025

[1] "John Sacca - ArenaFan.com". www.arenafan.com.

[2] CROWE, JERRY (September 14, 1990). "For Sacca, It's Been Mostly a Sad Saga : College football: Quarterback who will lead Penn State against USC Saturday admits he has been erratic" – via LA Times.

[3] "QB Sacca shopping for his new school", The Record (Bergen County) , December 13, 1993. Accessed January 1, 2019. "But when John Sacca's relationship with Penn State coach Joe Paterno went sour, Sacca said goodbye. Three months later, the former Delran High School star, who was courted by several big-name universities five years ago before choosing Penn State, is knocking on the doors of Division I-AA colleges, looking for a team."

[4] "John Sacca joins brother in Phoenix". The Daily Collegian. October 11, 1993.

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John Sacca

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