Who is Herman Edwards? See Net-worth, Quote, Awards, Fact, Wiki

Sherman Edwards Wiki Biography

Herman Edwards Jr. was born on 27 April 1954, in Fort Monmouth, New Jersey USA, of part-German descent. Herman is a professional American Football analyst, and retired National Football League player, probably best known from working as a football analyst for ESPN. He was also a head coach during his career, so all of his efforts have helped put his net worth to where it is today.

How rich is Herman Edwards? As of early-2017, sources estimate a net worth that is at $8 million, mostly earned through a successful career in professional football. He played 10 seasons with the NFL, and was hired as the head coach of both the Kansas City Chiefs as well as the New York Jets. As he continues his career in sport, his wealth is expected to rise further.

Herman Edwards Net Worth $8 million

During college, Edwards played football for numerous teams including the University of California, Monterey Peninsula Junior College, and San Diego State. He graduated from San Diego State with a degree in criminal justice. Afterwards, he joined the NFL and played nine seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles from 1977 to 1985. He appeared in Super Bowl XV, and never missed a game for the entire nine seasons, and is noted for being the person who made The Miracle at the Meadowlands possible, returning a last-minute fumble for the winning touchdown. His net worth started to increase at this point, and when he was cut from the team, he moved to the Los Angeles Rams. He also played briefly for the Atlanta Falcons before retiring.

After retiring from playing, Herman became a defensive assistant coach at San Jose State University, then an NFL scout for the Kansas City Chiefs and was later an assistant head coach with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. In 2001, he was hired as the head coach for the New York Jets despite his limited experience, and would compile a 39-41 record with the team. They reached the playoffs more times than not. But the lack of development in the team led to him being traded (unusually) to the Kansas City Chiefs. As part of the Chiefs, the team would see a lot of highs and lows as well.

They finished the 2006 season with a 9-7 record and the following year were plagued with problems as well, and in an effort to rebuild the team in 2008, they went on a franchise record of 12 consecutive regular season defeats, which led to Edwards being relieved the following year.

Herman then went on to become a football analyst, as described above, maintaining his net worth..

For his personal life, it is known that Herman has been married to Lia since 2000, and they have two daughters. He also has a son from a previous relationship. He used to have the practice of not watching the Super Bowl unless he was part of it, a practice he broke when he became an analyst for ESPN. He is also a Roman Catholic, and was previously a Baptist. Edwards is also known for his motivational speeches which have become popular. He even has a book of quotes.



Full Name Herm Edwards
Net Worth $8 Million
Salary $8 million
Date Of Birth April 27, 1954
Place Of Birth Fort Monmouth
Height 1.82 m
Weight 88 kg
Profession American football player
Education University of California, Berkeley, San Diego State University, Monterey High School
Nationality American
Spouse Lia Edwards
Children Marcus Edwards, Gabrielle Edwards, Vivian Edwards
Parents Herman Edwards, Sr., Martha Edwards
Siblings Irvina Perez
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1822147/
Movies NFL Kansas City Chiefs: The Complete History
Fact
1 Inducted into the Monterey Peninsula College Lobo Hall of Fame in 1992 (inaugural class).
2 Hired as the 10th Head Coach of the Kansas City Chiefs on January 9, 2006. [January 2006]
3 Herm Edwards was an extremely popular head coach both with tri-state area fans and his players. Curtis Martin, Wayne Chrebet, and Chad Pennington have all gone on the record verbalizing their appreciation for him during his tenure with the New York Jets.
4 Attended San Diego State University.
5 Attended Monterey High School in Monterey, California.
6 Head coach of the New York Jets (2001-2005) and Kansas City Chiefs (2006-2008).
7 Cornerback for Philadelphia Eagles (1977-1985), Los Angeles Rams (1986), and Atlanta Falcons (1986)
8 Returned a fumbled handoff between the New York Giants’ Joe Pisarcik and Larry Csonka for a touchdown in the closing seconds on November 19, 1978 at Giants Stadium to give the Philadelphia Eagles a 19-17 win. The play is now known as the “Miracle at the Meadowlands.”

Actor

Title Year Status Character
NFL Head Coach 2006 Video Game Coach

Self

Title Year Status Character
Mike & Mike 2009-2017 TV Series Himself – ESPN NFL Analyst / Himself / Himself – Substitute Host / …
ESPN First Take 2016-2017 TV Series Himself / Himself – NFL Analyst
The Michael Kay Show 2017 TV Series Himself
Callaway Live 2016 TV Series short Himself
SportsCenter 2016 TV Series Himself – NFL Analyst
Good Morning America Weekend Edition 2016 TV Series Himself – ESPN NFL Analyst
A Football Life 2014-2015 TV Series Himself
The Biggest Loser 2014 TV Series Himself
60 Minutes Sports 2013 TV Series documentary Himself – Former NFL Coach (segment “Built by Bama”)
Late Show with David Letterman 2013 TV Series Himself – Guest
30 for 30 2012 TV Series documentary Himself
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition 2010 TV Series Himself
D.L. Hughley Breaks the News 2009 TV Series Himself
The NFL on CBS 1979-2008 TV Series Himself – Philadelphia Eagles Cornerback / Himself – Kansas City Chiefs Head Coach
Rome Is Burning 2006-2008 TV Series Himself
Pardon the Interruption 2005-2007 TV Series Himself / Himself – Guest Interviewee
The Complete History of the New York Jets 2007 Video Himself
ESPN Outside the Lines Sunday 2007 TV Series Himself – Football Coach
NBC Sunday Night Football 2006 TV Series Himself – Kansas City Chiefs Head Coach
17th Annual American Century Championship 2006 TV Mini-Series Himself
Quite Frankly with Stephen A. Smith 2006 TV Series Himself
NFL Monday Night Football 1979-2005 TV Series Himself – New York Jets Head Coach / Himself – Kansas City Chiefs Defensive Backs Coach / Himself – Philadelphia Eagles Cornerback
ESPN’s Sunday Night Football 1992-2005 TV Series Himself – New York Jets Head Coach / Himself – Kansas City Chiefs Defensive Backs Coach
5 Keys to a Healthy Heart 2005 Video short Himself
The Complete History of the Philadelphia Eagles 2004 Video documentary Himself
The NFL on NBC 1977-1995 TV Series Himself – Kansas City Chiefs Defensive Backs Coach / Himself – Philadelphia Eagles Cornerback
TNT Sunday Night Football 1992-1994 TV Series Himself – Kansas City Chiefs Defensive Backs Coach
Super Bowl XV 1981 TV Special Himself – Philadelphia Eagles Right Cornerback
1980 NFC Championship Game 1981 TV Movie Himself – Philadelphia Eagles Cornerback
NFL Films Presents 1967 TV Series documentary Himself

Archive Footage

Title Year Status Character
Mike & Mike 2014-2016 TV Series Himself – ESPN NFL Analyst
NFL Films Presents 2015 TV Series documentary Himself
Rome Is Burning 2006-2008 TV Series Himself

You May Also Like