- Source: Shun White
Shun White (born December 9, 1985) is a former American football wide receiver. White was born in Memphis, Tennessee, and lived there through High School where he attended Raleigh-Egypt High School.
High school career
White attended Raleigh-Egypt High School in Memphis, where he starred on the football team as a running back in addition to winning the 100 meter state title in track. He was recruited by programs such as Ole Miss and Wake Forest, though they wanted to convert him into a cornerback, so he ultimately committed to play college football at Navy after head coach Paul Johnson offered him the chance to play the triple option.
On August 31, 2007, White's jersey was retired by Raleigh-Egypt High School.
College career
During college, he played for Navy where he played running back, White was Navy's sixth leading rusher of all time, he ran for a career-high 1,092 yards during his senior season in 2008 and set a Navy record when he rushed for 348 yards in a single game against Towson.
White was the 200-meter champion and finished second in the 100-meter dash at the Patriot League Outdoor Track & Field Championship, he holds the school record in the 60-meter dash with a time of 6.87 seconds.
Professional career
The New England Patriots signed White as an undrafted free agent following the 2009 NFL Draft, and he was later placed on the Reserve/Military list. White was released on March 28, 2013.
Personal life
White is the son of Vera and George White. His father was a star running back at then-segregated Manassas High School in Memphis in the 1960s.
See also
List of college football yearly rushing leaders
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- The White Storm
- Hong Kong
- Zhao Tao
- Tahu
- Dreadnaught
- The Silent Service
- Solo Leveling
- Rumpun suku bangsa Austronesia
- Kungfu
- Agama di Tiongkok
- Shun White
- NCAA Division I FBS rushing leaders
- Emperor Shun
- Shunning
- Shunzhi Emperor
- List of NCAA major college football yearly rushing leaders
- Official (gridiron football)
- Sean White
- 2009 New England Patriots season
- Mongolian horse