Howie Long Net Worth is$14 Million
Howie Long Salary is$4 Million
Profession: American football player
Date of Birth: Jan 6, 1960
Nicknames: Howard Matthew Moses Long
Height: 1.95 m
Weight: 121.56 kg
Country: United States of America
Date of Birth: Jan 6, 1960
Nicknames: Howard Matthew Moses Long
Height: 1.95 m
Weight: 121.56 kg
Country: United States of America
Professional football player, actor, and television personality Howie Long has a net worth of $14 million. This net worth has been accumulated over many years in the public eye, first as a football player, then as a star of several action movies, and in his current job as a football analyst for the FOX network. After a successful stint on the football team at Villanova University, Long was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in 1981. After that, he stayed with the team for an impressive 13 years, always wearing the number 75. Long was noted for his unique playing style on the Raiders' defensive line, which combined size, strength, and speed. His professional career ended after 13 seasons with the Raiders, after which he moved into show business. He has appeared in action movies such as Broken Arrow, and starred in the movie Firestorm. The former film is notable for featuring a very popular sound effect during the scene of Howie's death that has since come to be known as the "Howie scream," named after Howie Long. Long has also appeared in TV commercials for countless brands, including a popular series of ads for Radio Shack also starring actress Teri Hatcher. Howie Long Salary: Between Fox Sports and commercials for General Motors Howie Long earns an annual salary of $4 million
Howard "Howie" Matthew Moses Long (born January 6, 1960, in Charlestown, Massachusetts) is an American former National Football League defensive end and actor. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2000. He is currently a studio analyst for Fox Network's NFL coverage.
He attended Milford High School in Milford, Massachusetts, and is a member of the Milford Hall of Fame. Long was an all-around athlete, playing football (lettered three years and was named to the Scholastic Coach All-America team as a senior, though he never played football until age 15), basketball (lettered three years as a forward), and track (lettered three years, competing in the shot-put, discus and javelin). Long also set state records in both the shot put and discus.
Long played college football and earned a degree in communications at Villanova University. He was a four-year letterman at Villanova and was selected to play in the Blue-Gray Football Classic and was named the MVP in 1980. As a freshman Long started every game and during that season he had 99 tackles. As a sophomore Long led Villanova in sacks with 5 and recorded 78 tackles. The next season, 1979, Long sustained a thigh injury and missed three games and ended the season with 45 tackles. As a senior Long again led the Wildcats in sacks with 4 and had 84 tackles. He began as a tight end but was moved to the defensive line playing mostly noseguard his first two seasons. After moving to defensive end he earned All-East honors and honorable mention All-American by his senior year. Long also boxed at Villanova and was the Northern Collegiate Heavyweight Boxing Champion.
Drafted in the second round of the 1981 NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders, Long would play 13 seasons for the club wearing the number 75. His very rare combination of size, strength and quickness made him a fearsome force on the Raiders defensive line, earning eight Pro Bowl selections. Long had high aspirations early in his career. He told Footba
He attended Milford High School in Milford, Massachusetts, and is a member of the Milford Hall of Fame. Long was an all-around athlete, playing football (lettered three years and was named to the Scholastic Coach All-America team as a senior, though he never played football until age 15), basketball (lettered three years as a forward), and track (lettered three years, competing in the shot-put, discus and javelin). Long also set state records in both the shot put and discus.
Long played college football and earned a degree in communications at Villanova University. He was a four-year letterman at Villanova and was selected to play in the Blue-Gray Football Classic and was named the MVP in 1980. As a freshman Long started every game and during that season he had 99 tackles. As a sophomore Long led Villanova in sacks with 5 and recorded 78 tackles. The next season, 1979, Long sustained a thigh injury and missed three games and ended the season with 45 tackles. As a senior Long again led the Wildcats in sacks with 4 and had 84 tackles. He began as a tight end but was moved to the defensive line playing mostly noseguard his first two seasons. After moving to defensive end he earned All-East honors and honorable mention All-American by his senior year. Long also boxed at Villanova and was the Northern Collegiate Heavyweight Boxing Champion.
Drafted in the second round of the 1981 NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders, Long would play 13 seasons for the club wearing the number 75. His very rare combination of size, strength and quickness made him a fearsome force on the Raiders defensive line, earning eight Pro Bowl selections. Long had high aspirations early in his career. He told Footba
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