About Rich Gannon Memorabilia & Collectibles
Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on December 20, 1965,
Rich Gannon is a former football quarterback. He has played for the Oakland Raiders in the National Football League.
Gannon had studied at Saint Joseph’s Preparatory where he was able to win three varsity letters in football and crew and twice in basketball. He then decided to pursue his studies at the University of Delaware and he became the first player of the university who was able to go to the Super Bowl. It was the New England Patriots which drafted him during the fourth round of the National Football League Draft in 1998. Gannon did not want to be the team’s defensive back which the team envisioned him to play that is why the team has decided to trade him to the Minnesota Vikings. In 1990, he became the starting quarterback of the Vikings where he replaced Wade Wilson.
He decided to sign with the Kansas City Chiefs in 1995 where he served as a backup to Steve Bono for two challenging years. Gannon was a free agent when he signed with the Oakland Raiders on February 1999. He had won the Pro Bowl Most Valuable Player award in the years 2001 and 2002. Gannon also received the National Football League Most Valuable Player award when he threw for 4,689 yards and 26 blazing touchdowns.
Purchase some of Gannon’s cool sports stuffs such as his
signed Wilson gold ball, autographed mini helmet, jersey, and photos in Sportsmemorabilia.com. People sometimes misspell his name as Rech Ganon, Riche Gannun, Rich Gannone, Richie Ganonn, Ricch Ganoen, Rich Gannin, and Riche Ganune.
About Rich Gannon:
Rich Gannon (fullname: Richard Joseph Gannon; no nicknames) played from 1987 until 2004 for the Minnesota Vikings, Washington Redskins, Kansas City Chiefs and Oakland Raiders. He played 157 games, starting 132 of those. Born in Philadelphia, PA on December 20, 1965, Gannon stands 6'3 and weighs 210 lbs. He attended college at Delaware. He was drafted by the New England Patriots in the 4th round (98th overall) of the 1987 NFL Draft.