Jacky Lee

Not to be confused with other people named Jackie Lee (disambiguation).

Jacky Lee

No. 15

Position:

Quarterback

Personal information

Date of birth:

July 11, 1938

Place of birth:

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Date of death:

May 2, 2016 (aged 77)

Height:

6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)

Weight:

189 lb (86 kg)

Career information

High school:

Akron (OH) Ellet

College:

Cincinnati

NFL Draft:

1960 / Round: 6 / Pick: 61

AFL draft:

1960 / Round: 1

Career history

Career highlights and awards

3× AFL champion (1960, 1961, 1969)
Super Bowl champion (IV)

Career NFL statistics

Player stats at NFL.com

Player stats at PFR

Jack Ross "Jacky" Lee (July 11, 1938 – May 2, 2016) was an American quarterback who played professional football in the American Football League for all ten of its seasons (1960–1969). After playing football, baseball, and basketball at Akron's Ellet High School, he played college football at the University of Cincinnati. In 1958-1959, Jacky Lee was the team MVP and an All Conference Quarterback. In 1960, he was MVP of the Senior Bowl.

In 1960, he was the first QB ever drafted (1st Round) by the American Football League's Houston Oilers, where he split time with George Blanda in the Oilers' 1960 and 1961 AFL Championship seasons. In 1961, Jacky threw for 457 yards against the Boston Patriots, then an AFL record and set another league record with a 98 yard touchdown to Willard Dewveall against the Chargers. Jacky Lee and George Blanda combined to throw 38 touchdowns for the Oilers in 1961. Jacky played in every game for the Oilers from 1961-1963.

In 1964, Jacky became the one and only player to ever be "lend-leased" to another team. He was loaned to the Denver Broncos and was to returned back to the Oilers two year later. While in Denver, Jacky threw for 370 yards in one half against the Oakland Raiders.

In 1967, Jack was traded to the Kansas City Chiefs. Jack spent most of his last 3 years as the back-up to Len Dawson with the Kansas City Chiefs. Jack was part of the 1969 AFL and World Championship (Super Bowl IV) winning team.

He was one of only twenty men who played in each of the ten years of the AFL's existence.

Lee retired in 1970 after a shoulder injury. He went on to have a successful career in commercial real estate in Houston.^[1]

Lee died on May 2, 2016 due to complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[2]

References

↑ Koch, Bill (6 May 2016). "KOCH: Jacky Lee Was Always A Bearcat First". Cincinnati Bearcats. Retrieved 22 July 2016.
↑ Nicki Jhabvala The Denver Post (7 May 2016). "Jacky Lee, former Broncos QB, dies at age 77". denverpost.com. Retrieved 7 May 2016.

External links

Career statistics and player information from NFL.com • Pro-Football-Reference • Databasefootball.com

Cincinnati Bearcats starting quarterbacks

Tom O'Malley (1946–1949)
Gene Rossi (1950–1952)
Mike Murphy (1953–1955)
Joe Morrison (1956)
Jacky Lee (1957–1959)
Larry Harp (1960–1961)
Bruce Vogelgesgang (1962)
Brig Owens (1963–1964)
Mike Flaherty (1965)
Tony Jackson (1966)
Greg Cook (1967–1968)
Al Johnson (1969–1971)
Mike Shoemaker (1972)
Mike Campbell (1973)
Henry Miller (1974–1975)
Art Bailey (1976–1977)
Tim Morris (1978)
Tony Kapetanis (1979)
Danny Barrett (1980–1982)
Mike Willging (1983)
Troy Bodine (1983–1984)
Danny McCoin (1984–1987)
Billy Davis (1985)
Glenn Farkas (1987–1989)
Dan Hoog (1988–1989)
Paul Anderson (1989–1991)
Lance Harp (1990–1993)
Todd Preston (1994)
Eric Vibberts (1994–1995)
Chad Plummer (1995–1998)
David Bertucci (1998)
Deontey Kenner (1998–2000)
Adam Hoover (2000–2001)
Gino Guidugli (2001–2004)
Dustin Grutza (2005–2008)
Nick Davila (2006)
Ben Mauk (2007)
Tony Pike (2008–2009)
Chazz Anderson (2008, 2010)
Zach Collaros (2009–2011)
Munchie Legaux (2011–2013)
Brendon Kay (2012–2013)
Gunner Kiel (2014–2016)
Hayden Moore (2015–2016)
Ross Trail (2016)

Chicago Cardinals 1960 NFL draft selections

George Izo Harold Olson Mike McGee Hugh McInnis Charley Ellzey Willie West Silas Woods Bill Burrell George Phelps Ed Mazurek Jacky Lee Larry Wilson Wayne Crow Dewitt Hoopes Charley Johnson Paul Oglesby Bobby Towns Tom Chapman Vic Jones Bob DeMarco Frank Mestnik Jim Lee Hunt Joe Davis Bob Haas Herman Alexander Tom Day

Houston Oilers 1960 AFL champions

Head coach: Lou Rymkus

Houston Oilers 1961 AFL champions

Head coaches: Lou Rymkus
Wally Lemm

Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl IV champions

3 Jan Stenerud 6 Warren McVea 10 Mike Livingston 12 Tom Flores 14 Ed Podolak 15 Jacky Lee 16 Len Dawson (MVP) 18 Emmitt Thomas 20 Goldie Sellers 21 Mike Garrett 22 Willie Mitchell 23 Paul Lowe 24 Caesar Belser 25 Frank Pitts 30 Gloster Richardson 32 Curtis McClinton 38 Wendell Hayes 40 Jim Marsalis 42 Johnny Robinson 44 Jerrel Wilson 45 Robert Holmes 46 Jim Kearney 51 Jim Lynch 55 E. J. Holub 60 George Daney 61 Curley Culp 63 Willie Lanier 65 Remi Prudhomme 66 Bob Stein 71 Ed Budde 73 Dave Hill 74 Gene Trosch 75 Jerry Mays 76 Mo Moorman 77 Jim Tyrer 78 Bobby Bell 82 Ed Lothamer 83 Morris Stroud 84 Fred Arbanas 85 Chuck Hurston 86 Buck Buchanan 87 Aaron Brown 89 Otis Taylor

Head coach: Hank Stram

Coaches: Tom Bettis Darrel Brewster Tommy O'Boyle Tom Pratt Bill Walsh

Houston Oilers / Tennessee Oilers / Tennessee Titans starting quarterbacks

George Blanda (1960–1966)
Jacky Lee (1960–1961, 1963, 1967)
Don Trull (1964–1966, 1968–1969)
Buddy Humphrey (1966)
Pete Beathard (1967–1969)
Bob Davis (1967–1969)
Charley Johnson (1970–1971)
Jerry Rhome (1970)
Dan Pastorini (1971–1979)
Lynn Dickey (1971, 1973–1974)
Kent Nix (1972)
John Hadl (1976–1977)
Gifford Nielsen (1979, 1981–1983)
Ken Stabler (1980–1981)
John Reaves (1981)
Archie Manning (1982–1983)
Oliver Luck (1983, 1985–1986)
Warren Moon (1984–1993)
Brent Pease (1987)
Cody Carlson (1988, 1990, 1992–1994)
Billy Joe Tolliver (1994)
Bucky Richardson (1994)
Chris Chandler (1995–1996)
Steve McNair (1995–2005)
Will Furrer (1995)
Neil O'Donnell (1999–2001, 2003)
Billy Volek (2003–2005)
Matt Mauck (2005)
Vince Young (2006–2010)
Kerry Collins (2006–2010)
Rusty Smith (2010)
Matt Hasselbeck (2011–2012)
Jake Locker (2012–2014)
Ryan Fitzpatrick (2013)
Charlie Whitehurst (2014)
Zach Mettenberger (2014–2015)
Marcus Mariota (2015–present)

Dallas Texans / Kansas City Chiefs starting quarterbacks

Cotton Davidson (1960–1961)
Hunter Enis (1960)
Randy Duncan (1961)
Len Dawson (1962–1975)
Eddie Wilson (1963)
Pete Beathard (1965)
Jacky Lee (1968–1969)
Mike Livingston (1969–1979)
Tony Adams (1975, 1977–1978)
Steve Fuller (1979–1982)
Bill Kenney (1980–1988)
Todd Blackledge (1984–1987)
Matt Stevens (1987)
Frank Seurer (1987)
Doug Hudson (1987)
Steve DeBerg (1988–1991)
Ron Jaworski (1989)
Steve Pelluer (1989)
Mark Vlasic (1991)
Dave Krieg (1992–1993)
Joe Montana (1993–1994)
Steve Bono (1994–1996)
Rich Gannon (1996–1998)
Elvis Grbac (1997–2000)
Warren Moon (2000)
Trent Green (2001–2006)
Damon Huard (2006–2008)
Brodie Croyle (2007–2010)
Tyler Thigpen (2008)
Matt Cassel (2009–2012)
Tyler Palko (2011)
Kyle Orton (2011)
Brady Quinn (2012)
Alex Smith (2013–present)
Chase Daniel (2013–2014)
Nick Foles (2016)

Denver Broncos starting quarterbacks

Frank Tripucka (1960–1963)
George Herring (1961)
George Shaw (1962)
Mickey Slaughter (1963–1966)
John McCormick (1963, 1965–1966, 1968)
Don Breaux (1963)
Jacky Lee (1964–1965)
Max Choboian (1966)
Scotty Glacken (1966)
Steve Tensi (1966–1970)
Jim LeClair (1966–1967)
Marlin Briscoe (1968)
Pete Liske (1969–1970)
Alan Pastrana (1970)
Don Horn (1971)
Steve Ramsey (1971–1972, 1974–1976)
Charley Johnson (1972–1975)
John Hufnagel (1975)
Craig Penrose (1976, 1978)
Craig Morton (1977–1982)
Norris Weese (1978–1979)
Matt Robinson (1980)
Steve DeBerg (1981–1983)
Mark Herrmann (1982)
John Elway (1983–1998)
Gary Kubiak (1983–1984, 1988–1989)
Ken Karcher (1987)
Tommy Maddox (1992)
Hugh Millen (1994)
Bill Musgrave (1996)
Bubby Brister (1998)
Brian Griese (1999–2002)
Chris Miller (1999)
Gus Frerotte (2000–2001)
Steve Beuerlein (2002–2003)
Jake Plummer (2003–2006)
Danny Kanell (2003)
Jarious Jackson (2003)
Jay Cutler (2006–2008)
Kyle Orton (2009–2011)
Chris Simms (2009)
Tim Tebow (2010–2011)
Peyton Manning (2012–2015)
Brock Osweiler (2015)
Trevor Siemian (2016–present)
Paxton Lynch (2016)

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Jacky Lee

See also

References

External links