Michael Jerome Irvin (born March 5, 1966) is a retired American football player, actor, and sports commentator. Irvin played college football at the University of.

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Michael Irvin - Wikipedia. Michael Jerome Irvin (born March 5, 1. American football player, actor, and sports commentator.

Irvin played college football at the University of Miami, then for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League (NFL) for his entire pro athletic career (1. Irvin was nicknamed "The Playmaker" due to his penchant for making big plays in big games during his college and pro careers.

He is one of three key Cowboys offensive players who helped the team attain three Super Bowl wins: he is known as one of "The Triplets" along with Troy Aikman and Emmitt Smith.[1] He is also a former broadcaster for ESPN's Sunday NFL Countdown and currently an analyst for NFL Network. In 2. 00. 7, he was selected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

He competed in season 9 of Dancing with the Stars in 2. Irvin was the 9th contestant to be eliminated. College career[edit]The 1. Irvin was born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

He first attended Piper High School then went on to become a football star at St. Thomas Aquinas High School. He was heavily recruited by the University of Miami to play for the Miami Hurricanes, one of the top collegiate football programs in the nation. At Miami, under coach Jimmy Johnson, Irvin set school records for career receptions (1. Santana Moss) and touchdown receptions (2.

He was a member of Miami's 1. Steve Walsh that provided the margin of victory in Miami's triumph over archrival Florida State, which propelled them into the national championship game, the 1.

Orange Bowl, against the top- ranked Oklahoma Sooners. Irvin skipped his final year of eligibility at Miami and declared for the 1. NFL Draft. Irvin was inducted into the University of Miami Sports Hall of Fame in 2.

Career statistics[edit]1. TD.[5]1. 98. 6: 5. TD. 1. 98. 7: 4. 4 catches for 7.

TD. 2 carries for 4 yards. Professional career[edit]Dallas Cowboys[edit]Irvin was selected by the Dallas Cowboys with the 1. NFL Draft. He was the last first- round draft pick made by the Cowboys under the leadership of long- time general manager Tex Schramm, player personnel director Gil Brandt, and coach Tom Landry (Schramm predicted that Irvin would accelerate the Cowboys' "return to the living").

Irvin became the first rookie receiver in Cowboys' history to start a season opener in 2. He also caught 3 touchdown passes in the Cowboys' win over the Washington Redskins, one of only three wins that season and the final one of Landry's career. He finished the season leading the NFC with a 2. The Cowboys misfortunes continued the following year as they finished with a 1–1. Irvin to only six games, after he was on a pace to gain more than 1,0.

San Francisco 4. 9ers and being placed on the injured reserve list. The injury prevented him from playing until the fourth game of the 1.

In 1. 99. 0, under the strength of players such as Jay Novacek, Troy Aikman, and Emmitt Smith, the team began to improve, finishing the season with a 7–9 record, and posting an 1. Irvin was a major reason for their playoff season of 1. He made the All- Pro team that year and was selected to the first of five consecutive Pro Bowls. From 1. 99. 1 through 1. Irvin recorded 1,0. Along the way, the Cowboys made four straight appearances in the NFC Championship Game (1. Super Bowl titles with back- to- back wins over the Buffalo Bills in Super Bowl XXVII and Super Bowl XXVIII, and the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowl XXX.

His best season was in 1. NFL record with 1. He added seven receptions for 1. Green Bay Packers in the NFC Championship Game en route to the Cowboys' third Super Bowl win in a span of four seasons.

Irvin is the only player to play for each of the first four Cowboys coaches since the team has been owned by Jerry Jones (Landry, Johnson, Barry Switzer, and Chan Gailey). Irvin officially announced his retirement after Dave Campo became the fifth Cowboys coach, but Irvin never played on the field for Campo. Irvin won three Super Bowls with the Cowboys. Winning Super Bowls in the 1. In 1. 99. 2 and 1. Irvin was a key player on the Cowboys' Super Bowl teams. In 1. 99. 4, he enjoyed another stellar campaign with his fourth consecutive Pro Bowl season, but that year the Cowboys lost to the San Francisco 4.

NFC Championship Game. For his part, however, Irvin had one of the most productive games in NFL playoff history, with 1.

NFC championship record 1. One of his greatest performances was in Super Bowl XXVII, where he caught seven passes for 1. His two touchdowns catches were both in the second quarter and occurred in a span of just 1. Super Bowl history.

He also became only the second player ever to score 2 touchdowns in one quarter of a Super Bowl, after Washington Redskins wide receiver Ricky Sanders in Super Bowl XXII. Irvin was also a key contributor in the Cowboys victories in Super Bowl XXVIII and Super Bowl XXX, recording five receptions for 6. Career- ending injury in Philadelphia[edit]Recovered from his collar bone injury, Irvin returned to have very solid years in 1.

During the fifth game of the 1. Irvin was tackled at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia by Philadelphia Eagles defensive back Tim Hauck and went head- first into the turf. Irvin was carted off the Philadelphia field on a stretcher as Philadelphia's fans cheered,[6] and the play in Philadelphia proved to be his last. He sustained a non- life- threatening cervical spinal cord injury and was subsequently diagnosed with a narrow spinal column (cervical spinal stenosis), which forced him into early retirement.[7][8]Irvin later told talk show host Jim Rome that he accepted Eagles fans cheering his injury because he'd been "killing them for 1. Irvin was the last Tom Landry- coached player to retire from the NFL. Tom Landry died in the months between Irvin's last game and his official retirement announcement. Records and honors[edit]Irvin finished his career with 7.

Charlie Joiner for 3. NFL) for 1. 1,9. 04 yards (2. NFL) and 6. 5 touchdowns. His 4. 7 1. 00- yard receiving games is eighth most in NFL history, tied with Torry Holt. Irvin was selected to five Pro Bowls (2 more than any other wide receiver in franchise history) and was named the MVP of the 1. Pro Bowl (following the 1. NFC's 2. 1–1. 5 triumph.

Irvin was a key playmaker for the Dallas Cowboys that won 6 division titles and three Super Bowls. As part of Dallas' starting lineup on offense, Irvin was a consistent force to be reckoned with in the regular season but he also excelled in postseason play where his six career 1.

NFL mark held by Jerry Rice (8). His 8. 7 postseason receptions place him second in NFL playoff history, again behind Rice (1. Rice (2,2. 45), a Hall of Fame inductee. At 6'2" and 2. 07 pounds, Irvin was a big, physical receiver who manhandled cornerbacks and often was able to make tough catches in defensive traffic. In part because of Irvin's ability to push off the defender with such ease, the NFL eventually changed its rules to adjust to wide receivers who emulated Irvin's physical style.

For Dallas, Irvin was a vocal, emotional leader, who set every significant career receiving mark in team history, including catches and receiving yards. At the time of his retirement, he owned or was tied for 2. Cowboys receiving records. Despite his "Playmaker" style on the field and flashy personality that was evident in his animated, brash commentary as a top NFL analyst for ESPN, Irvin is most remembered by his fellow Cowboys as a consummate teammate. As Fox's Daryl Johnston told a national conference call: "Michael was the hardest working guy on our team. He was a guy who made some wrong decisions, but he never took anything public, and he never spoke out against anyone on our team.

He wasn't a problem. He was more of an inspiration." Currently, Irvin has high regard for players who are from as he likes to call the University of Miami, "The U," such as Frank Gore and Edgerrin James.[9]Along with his former Cowboy teammates Troy Aikman and Emmitt Smith, Irvin was inducted into the Dallas Cowboys Ring of Honor on September 1. Renegade Season 2 Episode 5.