David Alan Lindstrom (born November 16, 1954) is a former American football defensive end in the National Football League (NFL), playing eight seasons (1978–1986) for the Kansas City Chiefs. Drafted by the San Diego Chargersin1977,[1] Lindstrom was inducted into both the Boston University Hall of Fame and Massachusetts High School Hall of Fame in 1993.
Dave Lindstrom
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| Born | David Alan Lindstrom (1954-11-16) November 16, 1954 (age 69) Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S. | ||||||
| Political party | Republican | ||||||
| Education | Boston University (BA) | ||||||
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American football career | |||||||
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| Position: | Defensive end | ||||||
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| Height: | 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) | ||||||
| Weight: | 256 lb (116 kg) | ||||||
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| High school: | Weymouth (MA) | ||||||
| College: | Boston University (1972–1976) | ||||||
| NFL draft: | 1977 / Round: 6 / Pick: 146 | ||||||
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Lindstrom served as the chairman of the Overland Park Visitors and Convention Bureau as well as a Kansas City Chiefs Ambassador. He has owned four Burger King restaurants in the Kansas City area.[1] Lindstrom also serves as board chairman for the Kansas Turnpike Authority and as a member of Johnson County Community College’s Board of Trustees.[1]
AJohnson County, Kansas resident since 1979, Lindstrom and Mary, his wife of 40 years, are parents of Halee and Adrienne.
Lindstrom launched his bid for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate with an event on June 27, 2019, at Goodland, KansasinKansas' northwestern corner (four-term GOP Sen. Pat Roberts is not seeking re-election in 2020). Entering the Senate race, Lindstrom stated he's concerned about what he sees as a growing embrace of socialism by people in Washington: “People are making promises with other people's money and resources that they cannot keep, that they understand are not sustainable — that will create an environment in this country, of one of entitlement, as opposed to hard work,” he said during an Associated Press interview, “That's what I mean when I talk about socialism.”[2] He ended up getting 4th place in the votes during the primaries.[3]
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| Preceded by | Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor of Kansas 2002 |
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