Dave Reavis

Dave Reavis

No. 74, 75

Position:

Tackle / Guard

Personal information

Born:

June 19, 1950 (age 73)
Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.

Height:

6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)

Weight:

257 lb (117 kg)

Career information

High school:

Trussville (AL) Hewitt-Trussville

College:

Arkansas

NFL draft:

1973 / Round: 5 / Pick: 106

Career history

Pittsburgh Steelers (1974–1975)
Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1976–1983)

Career highlights and awards

2× Super Bowl champion (IX, X)

Career NFL statistics

Games played:	121
Fumble recoveries:	2

Player stats at PFR

David Craig Reavis (born June 19, 1950) is a former National Football League (NFL) offensive lineman from 1974 through 1983. He earned two Super Bowl rings with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

In 1983 Reavis helped evacuate United Airlines Flight 200 at O'Hare International Airport. After an engine exploded during takeoff, he "ripped open the exit door, stowed it to one side", and led other passengers out of the Boeing 727, a fellow passenger said.^[1]

YouTube Encyclopedic

1/5
Views:
1 023
428
12 736
1 926
9 270

Transcription

References

^ "Slow speed helps avert disaster in plane blast". The Missoulian. Associated Press. 1983-06-13. p. 3. Retrieved 2021-06-21.

v t e Pittsburgh Steelers 1973 NFL draft selections
J.T. Thomas Ken Phares Roger Bernhardt Gail Clark Dave Reavis Larry Clark Ron Bell Glenn Scolnik Nate Dorsey Loren Toews Bill Janssen Bracy Bonham Don Wunderly Bob White Willie Lee Rick Fergerson Roger Cowan Charles Cross Glen Nardi Mike Shannon

v t e Pittsburgh Steelers Super Bowl IX champions
5 Terry Hanratty 10 Roy Gerela 12 Terry Bradshaw 17 Joe Gilliam 20 Rocky Bleier 22 Dick Conn 23 Mike Wagner 24 J. T. Thomas 25 Ron Shanklin 26 Preston Pearson 27 Glen Edwards 31 Donnie Shell 32 Franco Harris (MVP) 33 John Fuqua 34 Andy Russell 35 Steve Davis 38 Ed Bradley 39 Bobby Walden 43 Frank Lewis 45 Jim Allen 46 Reggie Harrison 47 Mel Blount 50 Jim Clack 51 Loren Toews 52 Mike Webster 54 Marv Kellum 55 Jon Kolb 56 Ray Mansfield 57 Sam Davis 58 Jack Lambert 59 Jack Ham 62 Jim Wolf 63 Ernie Holmes 64 Steve Furness 68 L. C. Greenwood 71 Gordon Gravelle 72 Gerry Mullins 73 Rick Druschel 74 Dave Reavis 75 Joe Greene 77 Charlie Davis 78 Dwight White 82 John Stallworth 84 Randy Grossman 86 Reggie Garrett 87 Larry Brown 88 Lynn Swann 89 John McMakin
Head coach: Chuck Noll
Coaches: Bud Carson Dick Hoak George Perles Dan Radakovich Louis Riecke Lionel Taylor Paul Uram Woody Widenhofer

v t e Pittsburgh Steelers Super Bowl X champions
5 Terry Hanratty 10 Roy Gerela 12 Terry Bradshaw 17 Joe Gilliam 20 Rocky Bleier 23 Mike Wagner 24 J. T. Thomas 27 Glen Edwards 29 Brent Sexton 31 Donnie Shell 32 Franco Harris 33 John Fuqua 34 Andy Russell 36 Dave Brown 38 Ed Bradley 39 Bobby Walden 43 Frank Lewis 44 Mike Collier 45 Jim Allen 46 Reggie Harrison 47 Mel Blount 50 Jim Clack 51 Loren Toews 52 Mike Webster 54 Marv Kellum 55 Jon Kolb 56 Ray Mansfield 57 Sam Davis 58 Jack Lambert 59 Jack Ham 63 Ernie Holmes 64 Steve Furness 68 L. C. Greenwood 71 Gordon Gravelle 72 Gerry Mullins 74 Dave Reavis 75 Joe Greene 76 John Banaszak 78 Dwight White 82 John Stallworth 84 Randy Grossman 86 Reggie Garrett 87 Larry Brown 88 Lynn Swann (MVP)
Head coach: Chuck Noll
Coaches: Bud Carson Dick Hoak George Perles Dan Radakovich Louis Riecke Lionel Taylor Paul Uram Woody Widenhofer

v t e Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1976 inaugural season roster
Tom Alward Larry Ball Joe Blahak Cedric Brown Louis Carter Bert Cooper Mark Cotney Mike Current Charlie Davis Ricky Davis Parnell Dickinson Freddie Douglas Jimmy DuBose Howard Fest Dave Green Jimmy Gunn Isaac Hagins Terry Hanratty Charlie Hunt Larry Jameson Essex Johnson Curtis Jordan Vince Kendrick Larry Lawrence Mike Lemon Everett Little Don Martin Ed McAleney Lee McGriff J. K. McKay Rod McNeill Bob Moore Manfred Moore Maulty Moore Jack Novak Frank Oliver Morris Owens Fred Pagac Dave Pear Cal Peterson Jim Peterson Reggie Pierson Dave Reavis Danny Reece Steve Reese Glenn Robinson Mirro Roder Council Rudolph Dan Ryczek Dewey Selmon Lee Roy Selmon Jimmy Sims Barry Smith Steve Spurrier Ken Stone Pat Toomay John Ward Mike Washington Ed Williams Steve Wilson Richard Wood Roscoe Word Randy Young Steve Young
Head coach: John McKay
Assistant coaches: Tom Bass Willie Brown Wayne Fontes Jerry Frei Dennis Fryzel Abe Gibron Phil Krueger John Rauch Harry Smith Dick Voris

This biographical article relating to an American football offensive lineman born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This page was last edited on 24 May 2024, at 13:45

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

YouTube Encyclopedic

Transcription

References