36-407: Reidel may refer to: D. Reidel , a Dutch publishing company Reidel Anthony (born 1976), American football player Gorjana Reidel (born 1978), American jewelry designer Josef Reidel , German canoeist Marlene Reidel (1923–2014), German artist See also [ edit ] Riedel United States v. Reidel Topics referred to by
72-537: A "Gator Great" in 2009. Hilliard was honored as an SEC Legend in 2011. He was chosen for the Florida Football All-Century Team, chosen by Gator fans and compiled by The Gainesville Sun in the fall of 1999. Additionally, he was selected to the 100th-Anniversary Florida team that was selected in 2006 to celebrate a century of Florida football. Fans voted by mail and online. Sources: Source: Sources: Hilliard declared himself eligible for
108-460: A "Gator Great" in 2009. His home state Tampa Bay Buccaneers chose Anthony in the first round (sixteenth pick overall) of the 1997 NFL Draft. He played for the Buccaneers for five seasons from 1997 to 2001 . In 1997 , Anthony recorded thirty-five receptions for 448 yards and four touchdowns. In his fourth game, Anthony became (and still remains) the second youngest NFL player ever to record
144-467: A 10–6 record, leading to a NFC East division championship and a fourth-seed spot in the playoffs. It was their first division title since 1999 . In 2013, the Buffalo Bills hired Hilliard as the wide receivers coach. Hilliard oversaw a young group of receivers that included veteran Steve Johnson and rookies Robert Woods and Marquise Goodwin . In January 2014, Hilliard was hired by Jay Gruden as
180-571: A Gator, the team won three SEC Championships in 1994 , 1995 , and 1996 . As a junior in 1996, he was paired with fellow Gators receiver Reidel Anthony and both posted 1,000-yard seasons, and both Hilliard and Anthony were recognized as first-team All-Southeastern Conference selections and consensus first-team All-Americans, as the Gators won the Bowl Alliance national championship—their first-ever national football title. Hilliard's efforts made him
216-491: A cringe-inducing medical record: bruised lungs and a bruised sternum in 2000, foot surgery before the 2001 season, and a dislocated shoulder in 2002. With the Giants, Hilliard recorded 368 receptions for 4,630 receiving yards and 27 touchdowns . He currently ranks seventh in franchise history in receptions and tenth in receiving yards. He signed a one-day contract to retire with the Giants on July 30, 2010. On May 6, 2005, it
252-605: A junior in 1996, he played an instrumental role in the Gators' 12–1 national championship season, catching seventy-two passes to lead the Southeastern Conference (SEC) with 1,293 yards (an average of 18.0 yards per reception ), and setting the SEC regular season record with eighteen touchdown catches. Both Anthony and his fellow Gator wideout, Ike Hilliard , were first-team All-SEC selections and earned consensus first-team All-American honors. During his three college seasons,
288-507: A semi-finalist for the Fred Biletnikoff Award in 1996. The Gators finished the season with a record of 12–1 after a 52–20 victory over the top-ranked Florida State Seminoles in the 1997 Sugar Bowl . Hilliard had a sensational performance in the 1997 Sugar Bowl victory for Florida against their arch rival Florida State. His most well known play occurred during this game, as he snagged a Danny Wuerffel pass, took one hard step towards
324-553: A string of injuries and nine surgeries, Hilliard became a volunteer receivers coach for the UFL 's Florida Tuskers , a charter UFL franchise based in Orlando, Florida . In 2010, he became the Tuskers' new wide receivers coach for the season. He worked alongside head coach Jim Haslett and offensive coordinator Jay Gruden . The Tuskers appeared in the first two UFL championship games , losing both to
360-579: A total of three touchdowns for eighteen points. Hilliard was among the members of the 11th-anniversary class inducted into the Florida-Georgia Hall of Fame . Hilliard's signature game against Georgia came in 1995 when he hauled in five passes for 99 yards and two touchdowns, as the Gators claimed a 52–17 victory over the Bulldogs. He was inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as
396-922: A touchdown reception (20 years, 336 days). In 1998 , he set career highs with fifty-one receptions for 708 yards and seven touchdowns. In perhaps his finest game as a Buccaneer, Anthony recorded 126 receiving yards with two touchdowns against the Jacksonville Jaguars on November 15, 1998. During the year, he also finished eighth in the NFL in all-purpose yards, totaling 1,869 yards. In 1999 , Anthony had thirty receptions for 296 yards, and scored one touchdown. In 2000 , Anthony had fifteen receptions for 232 yards and four touchdowns. In his final NFL season in 2001 , he recorded thirteen receptions for 162 yards. Anthony finished his five-year NFL career with 144 receptions for 1,846 yards and sixteen touchdowns. Receiving Stats Kickoff Return Stats Anthony currently
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#1733084473509432-672: Is an American football coach and former wide receiver who is the wide receivers coach for the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL). He played primarily with the New York Giants . Hilliard played college football for the Florida Gators , earning consensus All-American honors in 1996. He was a first-round pick (seventh overall) by the New York Giants in the 1997 NFL draft . Hilliard also played for
468-430: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Reidel Anthony Reidel Clarence Anthony (born October 20, 1976) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) from 1997 to 2001. He played college football for the Florida Gators , and received consensus All-American honors in 1996. Anthony
504-607: Is the offensive coordinator at his alma mater, Glades Central High School in Belle Glade, Florida. He was formerly the receivers coach for the Celtics football team of Trinity Catholic High School in Ocala, Florida . He is also a contributing writer to the ESPN -affiliated fan site GatorCountry.com as its official offensive analyst. Ike Hilliard Isaac Jason Hilliard (born April 5, 1976)
540-529: The Las Vegas Locomotives . In 2010, the league suspended the Tuskers' operations and moved the remnants of the team to Virginia Beach to assume the identity (and some executive staff) of a previously announced expansion team that was to begin play in 2011. In 2011, Hilliard returned to the NFL as an assistant wide receivers coach for the Miami Dolphins under head coach Tony Sparano , assisting in
576-499: The NFL draft after his junior season, and finished his college career with 126 receptions for 2,214 yards and twenty-nine touchdowns . In a 2006 series published by The Gainesville Sun , he was recognized as No. 14 among the 100 all-time greatest Gator players from the first century of Florida football. The New York Giants selected Hilliard in the first round (seventh overall) of the 1997 NFL Draft. He played his first eight seasons for
612-628: The Tampa Bay Buccaneers before retiring in 2008. Hilliard was born in Patterson, Louisiana in 1976. He attended Patterson High School , where he was a star high school football player for the Patterson Lumberjacks. During his senior year, he played quarterback, wingback and free safety. That year, he rushed for 737 yards and 12 touchdowns, caught 20 passes for 310 yards and two touchdowns, had 45 tackles and intercepted five passes. He
648-593: The University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he was a wide receiver and a key target in head coach Steve Spurrier 's Florida Gators football team from 1994 to 1996 . Anthony showed his stuff as a freshman in Spurrier's "fun 'n' gun" offense in 1994, when he caught an 87-yard touchdown pass from Gators quarterback Eric Kresser against the Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles . As
684-578: The Atlanta Falcons on February 1, 2024. Hilliard is the nephew of former New Orleans Saints running back Dalton Hilliard . His cousin Kenny Hilliard is also a former NFL player. He and his wife Lourdes met at the University of Florida and they have five children. After declaring for the 1997 NFL draft as a true junior and spending 23 seasons in the NFL (as a player and coach), Hilliard returned to
720-712: The Gators won three consecutive SEC Championship Games in 1994 , 1995 , and 1996 . In the aftermath of his All-American junior season and the Gators' Bowl Alliance national championship victory over the Florida State Seminoles in the Sugar Bowl , Anthony decided to forgo his final season of NCAA eligibility and enter the NFL Draft. He finished his college career with 126 receptions for 2,274 yards and twenty-six touchdowns (a career average of 18.0 yards per reception). His eighteen receiving touchdowns in 1996 remains
756-493: The Gators' team record and was the SEC record until it was surpassed by Ja'Marr Chase and DeVonta Smith in 2019 and 2020 respectively. The scores are tied for third with Justin Jefferson . In a 2006 series written for The Gainesville Sun , Anthony was recognized as No. 17 among the 100 all-time greatest Gators of the first 100 years of Florida football. He was inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as
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#1733084473509792-472: The Giants from 1997 to 2004 . He became a regular starter in 1998 , and helped the Giants shut out the Minnesota Vikings 41–0 in the 2000 season NFC Championship Game . As New York's wide receiver, he made 10 receptions for 155 yards and two touchdowns to help his team reach Super Bowl XXXV following the 2000 regular season. A string of injuries kept him off the field throughout his time with
828-577: The Giants. During the second game of his rookie year, Hilliard was hit by Jacksonville safety Chris Hudson and sustained a sprained interspinous ligament between his sixth and seventh vertebrae. He underwent posterior spine stabilization surgery, which fused the two vertebrae. After an 8-month rehabilitation period, Hilliard was named an Ed Block Courage Award recipient in 1998, which are voted on by their teammates as role models of inspiration, sportsmanship, and courage. He continued at his level of play with disregard for his personal safety, which created
864-857: The Redskins lost to the Green Bay Packers in the Wild Card round 35–18. During the 2019 season , Hilliard helped to develop a group of rookie receivers that included Terry McLaurin , Kelvin Harmon and Steven Sims . McLaurin finished the season with 58 receptions for 919 yards and seven touchdowns and was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team . Hilliard joined the Pittsburgh Steelers to be their wide receivers coach in February 2020. Rookie Chase Claypool
900-472: The development of Brandon Marshall and Brian Hartline . In 2012, Hilliard was hired by Mike Shanahan of the Washington Redskins as the wide receivers coach. He oversaw a unit that had four wide receivers with at least 500 receiving yards or more ( Santana Moss , Leonard Hankerson , Josh Morgan and Pierre Garçon ). The Redskins ended the regular season with a 7-game winning streak to finish with
936-482: The end zone, then stopped on a dime, avoiding Seminole defenders as he dashed the remaining 15 yards to the end zone. It was the second of a Sugar Bowl-record three touchdowns for Hilliard and it gave the Gators a 24–10 advantage in what ended as a 52–20 Florida victory. Memorably, he set three Sugar Bowl records against the Seminoles at the time: he had 150 receiving yards, including an 82-yard touchdown catch, and scored
972-459: The field during a Sunday Night Football 20–10 win over the Seattle Seahawks . Seattle linebacker Leroy Hill made a helmet-to-helmet collision to Hilliard, as Seahawks linebacker Lofa Tatupu hit Hilliard from behind, forcing his body to go limp, after making a catch in the second quarter. After four seasons with the team, Hilliard was released by the Buccaneers on February 25, 2009. He
1008-409: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Reidel . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Reidel&oldid=1191610460 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
1044-399: The team start out with a 4–0 record for the first time since 1979. Under Hilliard, WR Diontae Johnson finished the 2021 season with 107 receptions for 1,161 receiving yards and eight receiving touchdowns in 16 games. Johnson was then named to his first Pro Bowl, replacing Bengals receiver Ja'Marr Chase . Following the 2021 season, Hilliard's contract was not renewed by the team. Hilliard
1080-456: The wide receivers coach of the Washington Redskins . In his second stint with the Redskins, Hilliard led a veteran unit that included Pierre Garçon , DeSean Jackson and Santana Moss . In the 2015 season , the Redskins returned to the playoffs for the first time since 2012 . The Redskins went on a four-game winning streak to finish the season, and they won the NFC East with a 9–7 record. However,
1116-617: Was a first-round pick in the 1997 NFL draft , and played professionally for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the NFL. Anthony was born in Pahokee, Florida , in 1976. He attended Glades Central High School in Belle Glade, Florida , and he was a stand-out high school football player for the Glades Central Raiders. He is the son of former South Bay, Florida mayor Clarence E. Anthony . Anthony accepted an athletic scholarship to attend
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1152-458: Was hired on February 23, 2022, to be Auburn's new wide receivers coach. After the dismissal of head coach Bryan Harsin in October 2022, Hilliard was named interim co-offensive coordinator alongside offensive line coach Will Friend for the remainder of the season. He was not retained after the 2022 season upon the hiring of new head coach Hugh Freeze . Hilliard was named the wide receivers coach of
1188-530: Was one of five veterans that the Bucs released that day, the other four being wide receiver Joey Galloway , running back Warrick Dunn and linebackers Derrick Brooks and Cato June . In his twelve-season NFL career, Hilliard appeared in 161 regular-season games, starting in 105, and made 546 catches for 6,397 yards and thirty-five touchdowns. He also had 126 rushing yards on sixteen attempts. Receiving statistics Returning statistics Forced to retire after
1224-453: Was rated among the top 10 defensive backs in the Southeast, but his desire was to play wide receiver. Hilliard accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played wide receiver for coach Steve Spurrier 's Florida Gators football team from 1994 to 1996 although never having played the position before. During his three seasons as
1260-495: Was reported that Hilliard signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers . During his first two seasons with Tampa Bay, he was used mainly as a third or fourth receiver, but in 2007 , he started ten games, in which he made sixty-two receptions for 722 yards. During his time with the Bucs, he became a third down specialist, with 111 of 178 career catches resulting in a first down. Head coach Jon Gruden referred to him as "Third and Ike". On October 19, 2008, Hilliard refused to be carted off
1296-434: Was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the second round, 49th overall, in the 2020 NFL draft as the team's first selection. Under Hilliard, Claypool became the first Steelers rookie in franchise history to score four touchdowns in a game, and the first Steeler since Roy Jefferson in 1968 to do so. Claypool also became the only wide receiver in NFL history to accomplish this feat in the same game. His performance helped
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