Rene Ingoglia
American football player and sports broadcaster (born 1972) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American football player and sports broadcaster (born 1972) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rene Ingoglia (born May 23, 1972) is an American former professional football player who is a sports broadcaster for ESPN.[3] He is also a detective with the Orlando Police Department.[4]
Personal information | |
---|---|
Born: | May 23, 1972 |
Height: | 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) |
Weight: | 202 lb (92 kg) |
Career information | |
High school: | Bishop Kearney (Irondequoit, New York)[1] |
College: | UMass |
Position: | Running back |
Undrafted: | 1996 |
Career history | |
| |
Career highlights and awards | |
|
Ingoglia played college football as a running back with the UMass Minutemen, earning All-American honors, and finishing as a finalist for the Walter Payton Award, given to the Division I-AA Player of the Year. After a short career in the National Football League and NFL Europe, he became a detective. Ingoglia returned to football as a broadcaster for UMass games, eventually joining ESPN in 2010.
Ingoglia rushed for 4,623 yards and 54 touchdowns on the ground - school records at the time - while he was twice named an all-American. He rushed for more than 1,000 yards during three separate seasons with 1,284 during 1993, 1,505 in 1994, and 1,178 in 1995.[5] He was inducted into the UMass Athletics Hall of Fame in 2007.
Ingoglia played in the NFL with the Buffalo Bills and Washington Redskins, serving as a backup and practice squad player. He also played in NFL Europe with the Frankfurt Galaxy where he won the World Bowl in 1999, scoring the winning touchdown in the third quarter.
Prior to joining ESPN, Ingoglia was a color analyst on the UMass Sports Network, where his commentary team was honored with the Best Football Broadcast in the New England by the Associated Press in 2010.
After joining ESPN in 2010, Ingoglia initially appeared on ESPN3, before moving up to ESPNews and ESPNU games.[6]
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.