Mike Kruczek

TD–INT:	0–8
Passing yards:	1,185
Passer rating:	62.8
Pass attempts:	154
Pass completions:	93
Games played:	36
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

Career highlights and awards
	2× Super Bowl champion (XIII, XIV); George H. "Bulger" Lowe Award (1975); First-team All-East (1975); Second-team All-East (1974);
Career NFL statistics
TD–INT:
TD–INT:	0–8
Passing yards:	1,185
Passer rating:	62.8
Pass attempts:	154
Pass completions:	93
Games played:	36
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
	Record at Pro Football Reference

Mike Kruczek
Personal information
Born:	March 15, 1953 (age 71); Washington, D.C., U.S.
Height:	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight:	202 lb (92 kg)
Career information
High school:	St. John's (Washington, D.C.)
College:	Boston College
Position:	Quarterback
NFL draft:	1976 / round: 2 / pick: 47
Career history
As a player:
	Pittsburgh Steelers (1976–1979); Washington Redskins (1980);
As a coach:
	Florida State (1982–1983); Quarterbacks coach; Jacksonville Bulls (1984); Quarterbacks coach; UCF (1985–1997); Offensive coordinator / quarterbacks coach; UCF (1998–2003); Head coach; Arizona Cardinals (2004–2006); Quarterbacks coach; Arizona Cardinals (2006); Offensive coordinator; California Redwoods (2009); Offensive coordinator; Sacramento Mountain Lions (2010–2011); Offensive coordinator / quarterbacks coach; UMass (2012); Offensive coordinator / quarterbacks coach; Trinity Prep (2013–2022); Head coach;
TD–INT:	Michael Francis Kruczek (born March 15, 1953) is an American football coach and former quarterback. He is currently the offensive coordinator, under his son Garrett Kruczek, the head football coach for Lake Brantley High School of Florida.Contents Playing career ; Coaching career ; Personal life ; Head coaching record ; College ; References ; Playing career Kruczek earned All-America in 1975 as a quarterback at Boston College where he set several B.C. passing and total offense records. 1974: 104/151 for 1,275 yards with 6 TD vs 7 INT; 1975: 107/164 for 1,132 yards with 6 TD vs 7 INT; He was selected in the second round of the 1976 NFL draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers and played in 29 games for them from 1976 to 1979 and was a member of Super Bowl championship squads in 1978 and 1979. Kruczek distinguished himself in the NFL by winning six consecutive starts as a rookie in 1976 when he stepped into the Steelers starting lineup for an injured Terry Bradshaw; buoyed by the historic rushing duo of Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier (who became only the second pair of teammates to each run for 1,000 yards in the same season), and a fierce defense which recorded three shutouts and allowed only 25 points (4.2 ppg) during his six starts, Kruczek helped lead the Steelers to the AFC title game. During the victory streak Kruczek did not throw a touchdown pass, however for the season he completed passes at an impressive 60% rate along with an excellent average of 8.9 yards/attempt, and a solid 74.5 passer rating (compared to the league average rating of 67.0). He unexpectedly ended up as Bradshaw's primary backup as a rookie following the team waiving both of their backup quarterbacks from the previous four years (Terry Hanratty and Joe Gilliam), and the Steelers opting not to sign a third quarterback; Kruczek would have likely been the third-stringer behind Gilliam if not for his drug addiction. Kruczek's record for consecutive wins as a rookie stood until 1985 when it was broken by Los Angeles Rams quarterback Dieter Brock who, at age 34, won seven consecutive starts to begin his first NFL season. Brock was an unusual rookie, having spent his prior 11 years (1974–1984) playing professionally in the Canadian Football League before joining the Rams. Taking the more conventional route (college to the NFL), in 2004 a Pittsburgh quarterback again claimed the consecutive rookie wins record when 22-year-old Steelers rookie Ben Roethlisberger won 13 games to begin his career. Kruczek concluded his NFL career in 1980 with the Washington Redskins. During his career Kruczek never threw a touchdown pass in a regular season game and currently holds the league record for career pass attempts, 154, without a touchdown.Coaching career Kruczek began his coaching career as the quarterbacks coach for Bobby Bowden at Florida State from 1982 to 1983. He served one season in the same capacity for the Jacksonville Bulls of the USFL before he became the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at the University of Central Florida. He was named UCF's head coach in 1998 when 13-year coach Gene McDowell was forced to resign due to a cellular phone fraud scandal. Kruczek's run as coach benefited from the fact that he inherited future NFL Pro Bowl quarterback Daunte Culpepper as a recruit from the McDowell era. Kruczek led the fledgling Division I-A program to some of its biggest successes. In his first season, he led the Knights to a 9–2 record and had a verbal commitment to playing in the first Oahu Bowl. However, those plans were dashed when Miami upset undefeated UCLA, and the resulting domino effect left the Knights out of what would have been their first bowl game ever. Another highlight was an upset win over the 3–8 University of Alabama Crimson Tide in 2000, which gave UCF its first victory over a program from a Bowl Championship Series automatic qualifying conference. Kruczek's UCF Knights squad joined the Mid-American Conference as a football-only member starting in the 2002 season, with many pundits[ who? ] expecting the team to win the MAC's Eastern Division championship. After a successful debut season in 2002 in which Kruczek's team finished 7–5 and earned second place in the MAC East, UCF struggled mightily in 2003, going 3–9. Starting quarterback Ryan Schneider was dismissed from the team for academic violations and UCF had a 3–7 record before Kruczek was dismissed with two games remaining in the season. After a loss to MAC bottom dweller Eastern Michigan, Kruczek was fired despite having signed a three-year contract extension at the start of the season. Kruczek was replaced by George O'Leary for the 2004 season.Personal life Kruczek and his wife, Leigh, have two children: a daughter, Kelly, and a son, Garrett.Head coaching recordCollegeRelated Research Articles Thomas Alfred Maddox is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback for nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL), most notably with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He also played one season each for the New Jersey Red Dogs of the Arena Football League (AFL) and the Los Angeles Xtreme of the XFL. In the XFL's only season, Maddox was the league's most valuable player (MVP) while leading the Xtreme to victory in the league's championship. Benjamin Todd Roethlisberger Sr., nicknamed "Big Ben", is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 18 seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He played college football for the Miami RedHawks, and was selected by the Steelers in the first round of the 2004 NFL draft. Hines Edward Ward Jr. is an American football coach and former player who is the wide receivers coach for Arizona State. He played as a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) after being selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the third round of the 1998 NFL draft. He played college football for the Georgia Bulldogs. Byron Antron Leftwich is an American former professional football quarterback and coach who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 10 seasons. He played college football for the Marshall Thundering Herd, twice receiving MAC Most Valuable Player honors, and was selected seventh overall by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the 2003 NFL draft. Leftwich held a starting role with the Jaguars during his first four seasons and spent the remainder of his career as a backup for the Atlanta Falcons, Pittsburgh Steelers, and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. With the Steelers, he was a member of the team that won Super Bowl XLIII. Antwaan Randle El is an American professional football coach and former player who currently serves as the wide receivers coach for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football as a quarterback for the Indiana Hoosiers, earning first-team All-American honors in 2001. He also played basketball and baseball for the Hoosiers. He was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the second round of the 2002 NFL draft. Playing with the Steelers for four seasons as a wide receiver and return specialist, he was active in all 64 regular season games with 23 starts. He was also instrumental in a number of trick plays, including throwing a touchdown pass as a wide receiver for the Steelers in Super Bowl XL. Earl Heath Miller Jr. is an American former professional football player who was a tight end for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL) for 11 seasons from 2005 to 2015. Miller played college football for the Virginia Cavaliers, earning unanimous All-American honors and winning the John Mackey Award. The Steelers selected him in the first round with the 30th overall pick of the 2005 NFL draft. Michael John Tomczak is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in National Football League (NFL) from 1985 through 1999. He played college football for the Ohio State Buckeyes. He played in the NFL for the Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers, Cleveland Browns, and Pittsburgh Steelers. Charles D'Donte Batch is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Eastern Michigan Eagles. He was selected by the Detroit Lions in the second round of the 1998 NFL draft and played 15 seasons in the NFL, most of it as a backup with his hometown Pittsburgh Steelers, with whom he earned two Super Bowl rings. James Arthur Zorn is an American former professional football player and coach. Zorn was a left-handed quarterback, and is best known as the starting quarterback of the Seattle Seahawks for their first eight seasons. He was the quarterback coach for the Seattle Seahawks from 2001 until the 2007 season. Before the 2008 season Zorn was originally hired by the Washington Redskins to serve as offensive coordinator. Two weeks after being hired, he was promoted as the team's head coach. Brian Fuller St. Pierre is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Boston College Eagles. St. Pierre was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fifth round of the 2003 NFL draft. Ralph Dieter Brock is an American former football player and coach. He played professionally as a quarterback in the Canadian Football League (CFL) and National Football League (NFL). He is best remembered as the quarterback for the CFL's Winnipeg Blue Bombers, leading the league in passing for four years. Daniel Constantine Marino Jr. is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) for 17 seasons with the Miami Dolphins and has worked with them since 2014 as a special advisor. He played college football for the Pittsburgh Panthers, earning first-team All-American honors in 1981. Marino was the last quarterback taken in the first round of the famed quarterback class of 1983. He held or currently holds dozens of NFL records associated with the quarterback position, and despite never being on a Super Bowl-winning team, he is recognized among the greatest quarterbacks in American football history. The 1976 Pittsburgh Steelers season was the team's 44th in the National Football League. The team attempted to win their third consecutive Super Bowl championship, but ultimately lost to their bitter rivals, the Oakland Raiders, in the AFC Championship Game. Despite failing to reach the Super Bowl, the 1976 Steelers are fondly remembered as one of the franchise's most dominant teams, thanks to a record-setting defense and running game. The Steelers' strong defense finished the season with just 9.9 points allowed per game, the fewest in the NFL, and a franchise record that still stands. The 2004 Pittsburgh Steelers season was the franchise's 72nd season as a professional sports franchise and as a member of the National Football League. It would be the first season the franchise would have under quarterback Ben Roethlisberger. He would play 18 seasons as a Steeler, a franchise record. Brock Alan Osweiler is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for seven seasons. He played college football for the Arizona State Sun Devils and was selected by the Denver Broncos in the second round of the 2012 NFL draft. Osweiler first served as the Broncos' starter during their Super Bowl-winning season in 2015 when he relieved an injured Peyton Manning and helped Denver get the top seed in the AFC heading into the postseason, although Manning resumed his starting duties for the playoffs and eventual Super Bowl 50 victory. Robby Blake Bortles is an American former professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for eight seasons, primarily with the Jacksonville Jaguars. He played college football for the UCF Knights, where he received AAC Offensive Player of the Year honors as a junior and was MVP of the 2014 Fiesta Bowl. Bortles was selected by the Jaguars third overall in the 2014 NFL draft. Brett Mason Rudolph III is an American professional football quarterback for the Tennessee Titans of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Oklahoma State Cowboys, where he was a three-year starter and won the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award during his last year. Rudolph was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the third round of the 2018 NFL draft. Brock Purdy is an American professional football quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Iowa State Cyclones and was selected by the 49ers with the final pick in the 2022 NFL draft, becoming that year's Mr. Irrelevant. Kenneth Shane Pickett is an American professional football quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Pittsburgh Panthers, where he won the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award as a senior, and was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the first round of the 2022 NFL draft.References ↑ "Mike Kruczek 1976 Game Log". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 22, 2019.; ↑ "Mike Kruczek Stats". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 22, 2019.; ↑ "1976 NFL Standings & Team Stats". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 22, 2019.; ↑ "Dieter Brock". www.cflapedia.com. Retrieved March 22, 2019.; ↑ At 34, Rams' Brock Thinks He's a Natural Washington Post. September 22, 1985.; ↑ "Dieter Brock Career Game Log". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 22, 2019.; ↑ "Ben Roethlisberger 2004 Game Log". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 22, 2019.; ↑ "Player Season Finder Query Results". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 22, 2019.; 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
	2× Super Bowl champion (XIII, XIV); George H. "Bulger" Lowe Award (1975); First-team All-East (1975); Second-team All-East (1974);
Career NFL statistics
TD–INT:
TD–INT:	0–8
Passing yards:	1,185
Passer rating:	62.8
Pass attempts:	154
Pass completions:	93
Games played:	36
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
	Record at Pro Football Reference
	UCF Knights (NCAA Division I-A independent)(1998–2001)
	UCF Knights (Mid-American Conference)(2002–2003)
v ; t ; e ; Boston College Eagles starting quarterbacks
	Charles Darling (1923); Joe McKenney (1926); Al Weston (1928); Pat Creedon (1930); William Boehner (1934); John Freitas (1934); Curley Moynahan (1935); Tony DiNatale (1937); Charlie O'Rourke (1938–1940); Henry Toczylowski (1940); Ed Doherty (1941–1943); Ed Cronin (1944–1945); Charlie Englert (1944); Don Panciera (1946); Butch Songin (1947–1949); Dick McBride (1950); Jim Kane (1951–1954); Bill Donlan (1955–1956); Don Allard (1957–1958); Bill Brown (1958); John Amabile (1958–1960); George VanCott (1959–1961); Jack Concannon (1962–1963); Larry Marzetti (1964); Ed Foley (1964–1965); John Blair (1965); Dave Thomas (1966); Joe Marzetti (1966, 1968); Joe DiVito (1966–1967); Mike Fallon (1967–1968); Frank Harris (1968–1970); Ray Rippman (1971); Gary Marangi (1972–1973); Mike Kruczek (1974–1975); Ken Smith (1976–1977); Jay Palazola (1978–1979); Dennis Scala (1978); John Loughery (1979–1981); Doug Guyer (1981); Doug Flutie (1981–1984); Shawn Halloran (1985–1986); Mike Power (1987–1989); Mark Kamphaus (1988–1989); Willie Hicks (1989–1990); Glenn Foley (1990–1993); Mark Hartsell (1994–1995); Scott Mutryn (1994, 1996–1998); Matt Hasselbeck (1995–1997); Tim Hasselbeck (1999–2000); Brian St. Pierre (1999–2002); Quinton Porter (2003, 2005); Paul Peterson (2003–2004); Matt Ryan (2004–2007); Chris Crane (2006, 2008); Dominique Davis (2008); Justin Tuggle (2009); Dave Shinskie (2009–2010); Chase Rettig (2010–2013); Tyler Murphy (2014); Darius Wade (2015, 2017); Troy Flutie (2015); Jeff Smith (2015); John Fadule (2015); Patrick Towles (2016); Anthony Brown (2017–2019); Dennis Grosel (2019–2021); Phil Jurkovec (2020–2022); Emmett Morehead (2022–2023); Thomas Castellanos (2023–2024); Grayson James (2024);
v ; t ; e ; Pittsburgh Steelers starting quarterbacks
	Formerly the Pittsburgh Pirates (1933–1939)
	Tony Holm (1933); Warren Heller (1934); Johnny Gildea (1935–1937); Ed Matesic (1936); Max Fiske (1937–1938); Frank Filchock (1938); Byron White (1938); Hugh McCullough (1939); Billy Patterson (1940); Boyd Brumbaugh (1941); Coley McDonough (1941); Bill Dudley (1942, 1945–1946); Allie Sherman (1943); Roy Zimmerman (1943); John Grigas (1944); John McCarthy (1944); Buzz Warren (1945); Johnny Clement (1947–1948); Charley Seabright (1947); Ray Evans (1948); Joe Gasparella (1948); Joe Geri (1949–1951); Jim Finks (1949–1955); Chuck Ortmann (1951); Bill Mackrides (1953); Ted Marchibroda (1956); Jack Scarbath (1956); Earl Morrall (1957–1958); Len Dawson (1957); Bobby Layne (1958–1962); Rudy Bukich (1960–1961); Ed Brown (1962–1964); Bill Nelsen (1964–1967); Tommy Wade (1965); Ron C. Smith (1966); George Izo (1966); Kent Nix (1967–1968); Dick Shiner (1968–1969); Terry Hanratty (1969–1971, 1973–1974); Terry Bradshaw (1970–1983); Joe Gilliam (1973–1974); Mike Kruczek (1976); Mark Malone (1981, 1984–1987); Cliff Stoudt (1983); David Woodley (1984–1985); Scott Campbell (1985); Bubby Brister (1986, 1988–1992); Steve Bono (1987); Todd Blackledge (1988–1989); Neil O'Donnell (1991–1995); Mike Tomczak (1993–1996, 1999); Jim Miller (1996); Kordell Stewart (1997–2002); Kent Graham (2000); Tommy Maddox (2002–2004); Ben Roethlisberger (2004–2021); Charlie Batch (2005–2007, 2010–2012); Dennis Dixon (2009–2010); Byron Leftwich (2012); Michael Vick (2015); Landry Jones (2015–2017); Mason Rudolph (2019–2021, 2023); Devlin Hodges (2019); Mitchell Trubisky (2022–2023); Kenny Pickett (2022–2023); Justin Fields (2024); Russell Wilson (2024–present);
v ; t ; e ; Washington Commanders starting quarterbacks
	Formerly the Boston Braves (1932), Boston Redskins (1933–1936), Washington Redskins (1937–2019), and Washington Football Team (2020–2021)
	Hank Hughes (1932); Jim Musick (1933); Steve Hokuf (1934); Pug Rentner (1934–1935); Bill Shepherd (1935); Eddie Britt (1936); Ed Smith (1936); Sammy Baugh (1937–1952); Bill Hartman (1938); Frank Filchock (1938–1939, 1941, 1944); Jim German (1939); Roy Zimmerman (1942); George Cafego (1943); Jim Youel (1946–1947); Jack Jacobs (1946); Tommy Mont (1948); Harry Gilmer (1949–1951); Eddie LeBaron (1952–1953, 1955–1959); Jack Scarbath (1953–1954); Al Dorow (1954–1956); Ralph Guglielmi (1955, 1958–1960); Eagle Day (1960); Norm Snead (1961–1963); Sonny Jurgensen (1964–1974); Dick Shiner (1965); Jim Ninowski (1968); Billy Kilmer (1971–1978); Randy Johnson (1975); Joe Theismann (1976–1985); Mike Kruczek (1980); Jay Schroeder (1985–1987); Ed Rubbert (1987); Doug Williams (1987–1989); Mark Rypien (1988–1993); Stan Humphries (1990); Jeff Rutledge (1990); Rich Gannon (1993); Cary Conklin (1993); Heath Shuler (1994–1995); John Friesz (1994); Gus Frerotte (1994–1998); Jeff Hostetler (1997); Trent Green (1998); Brad Johnson (1999–2000); Jeff George (2000–2001); Tony Banks (2001); Shane Matthews (2002); Patrick Ramsey (2002–2005); Danny Wuerffel (2002); Tim Hasselbeck (2003); Mark Brunell (2004–2006); Jason Campbell (2006–2009); Todd Collins (2007); Donovan McNabb (2010); Rex Grossman (2010–2011); John Beck (2011); Robert Griffin III (2012–2014); Kirk Cousins (2012–2017); Colt McCoy (2014, 2018–2019); Alex Smith (2018, 2020); Mark Sanchez (2018); Josh Johnson (2018); Case Keenum (2019); Dwayne Haskins (2019–2020); Kyle Allen (2020); Ryan Fitzpatrick (2021); Taylor Heinicke (2021–2022); Garrett Gilbert (2021); Carson Wentz (2022); Sam Howell (2022–2023); Jayden Daniels (2024–present);
v ; t ; e ; UCF Knights head football coaches
	Don Jonas (1979–1981); Sammy Weir # (1982); Lou Saban (1983–1984); Jerry Anderson # (1984); Gene McDowell (1985–1997); Mike Kruczek (1998–2003); Alan Gooch # (2003); George O'Leary (2004–2015); Danny Barrett # (2015); Scott Frost (2016–2017); Josh Heupel (2018–2020); Gus Malzahn (2021–2024); Scott Frost (2025–present);
	# denotes interim head coach
v ; t ; e ; Pittsburgh Steelers 1976 NFL draft selections
	Bennie Cunningham ; Ray Pinney ; Mike Kruczek ; James Files; Ron Coder ; Ernie Pough ; Wonder Monds ; Theo Bell ; Rodney Norton; Gary Dunn ; Jack Deloplaine ; Barry Burton; Ed McAleney ; Wentford Gaines ; Gary Campbell ; Rolland Fuchs; Bill Carroll; Larry Kain; Wayne Field; Mel Davis; Randy Butts; Kelvin Kirk ;
v ; t ; e ; Pittsburgh Steelers Super Bowl XIII champions
	5 Craig Colquitt ; 10 Roy Gerela ; 12 Terry Bradshaw (MVP); 15 Mike Kruczek ; 18 Cliff Stoudt ; 20 Rocky Bleier ; 21 Tony Dungy ; 23 Mike Wagner ; 24 J. T. Thomas ; 25 Ray Oldham ; 29 Ron Johnson ; 30 Larry Anderson ; 31 Donnie Shell ; 32 Franco Harris ; 35 Jack Deloplaine ; 38 Sidney Thornton ; 39 Rick Moser ; 40 Randy Reutershan ; 47 Mel Blount ; 51 Loren Toews ; 52 Mike Webster ; 53 Dennis Winston ; 55 Jon Kolb ; 56 Robin Cole ; 57 Sam Davis ; 58 Jack Lambert ; 59 Jack Ham ; 62 Willie Fry ; 64 Steve Furness ; 65 Tom Beasley ; 66 Ted Petersen ; 67 Gary Dunn ; 68 L. C. Greenwood ; 69 Fred Anderson ; 72 Gerry Mullins ; 74 Ray Pinney ; 75 Joe Greene ; 76 John Banaszak ; 77 Steve Courson ; 78 Dwight White ; 79 Larry Brown ; 82 John Stallworth ; 83 Theo Bell ; 84 Randy Grossman ; 86 Jim Smith ; 87 Jim Mandich ; 88 Lynn Swann ; 89 Bennie Cunningham ;
	Head coach: Chuck Noll ;
	Coaches: Rollie Dotsch ; Dick Hoak ; Tom Moore ; George Perles ; Louis Riecke ; Paul Uram ; Dick Walker ; Woody Widenhofer ;
v ; t ; e ; Pittsburgh Steelers Super Bowl XIV champions
	5 Craig Colquitt ; 9 Matt Bahr ; 12 Terry Bradshaw (MVP); 15 Mike Kruczek ; 20 Rocky Bleier ; 23 Mike Wagner ; 24 J. T. Thomas ; 27 Greg Hawthorne ; 29 Ron Johnson ; 30 Larry Anderson ; 31 Donnie Shell ; 32 Franco Harris ; 33 Anthony Anderson ; 35 Jack Deloplaine ; 38 Sidney Thornton ; 39 Rick Moser ; 45 Russell Davis ; 47 Mel Blount ; 49 Dwayne Woodruff ; 50 Tom Graves ; 51 Loren Toews ; 52 Mike Webster ; 53 Dennis Winston ; 54 Zack Valentine ; 55 Jon Kolb ; 56 Robin Cole ; 57 Sam Davis ; 58 Jack Lambert ; 59 Jack Ham ; 62 Willie Fry ; 63 Thom Dornbrook ; 64 Steve Furness ; 65 Tom Beasley ; 66 Ted Petersen ; 67 Gary Dunn ; 68 L. C. Greenwood ; 72 Gerry Mullins ; 75 Joe Greene ; 76 John Banaszak ; 77 Steve Courson ; 78 Dwight White ; 79 Larry Brown ; 82 John Stallworth ; 83 Theo Bell ; 84 Randy Grossman ; 85 Calvin Sweeney ; 86 Jim Smith ; 88 Lynn Swann ; 89 Bennie Cunningham ;
	Head coach: Chuck Noll ;
	Coaches: Rollie Dotsch ; Dick Hoak ; Tom Moore ; George Perles ; Louis Riecke ; Paul Uram ; Dick Walker ; Woody Widenhofer ;

Last updated December 11, 2024

[1] "Mike Kruczek 1976 Game Log". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 22, 2019.

[2] "Mike Kruczek Stats". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 22, 2019.

[3] "1976 NFL Standings & Team Stats". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 22, 2019.

[4] "Dieter Brock". www.cflapedia.com. Retrieved March 22, 2019.

[5] At 34, Rams' Brock Thinks He's a Natural Washington Post. September 22, 1985.

[6] "Dieter Brock Career Game Log". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 22, 2019.

[7] "Ben Roethlisberger 2004 Game Log". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 22, 2019.

[8] "Player Season Finder Query Results". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 22, 2019.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

Mike Kruczek

Contents

Playing career

Coaching career

Personal life

Head coaching record

College

Related Research Articles

References