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Contents

   



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1 College career  





2 Personal life  





3 Notes  





4 References  














Rod Bernstine






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Rod Bernstine

No. 82, 33

Position:

Running back, tight end

Personal information

Born:

(1965-02-08) February 8, 1965 (age 59)
Fairfield, California, U.S.

Height:

6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)

Weight:

238 lb (108 kg)

Career information

High school:

Bryan (Bryan, Texas)

College:

Texas A&M

NFL draft:

1987 / Round: 1 / Pick: 24

Career history

  • Denver Broncos (19931995)
  • Career highlights and awards

  • First-team All-SWC (1986)
  • Player stats at PFR

    Roderick Earl Bernstine (born February 8, 1965) is an American former professional football player who was a running back and tight end in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Texas A&M Aggies and was selected by the San Diego Chargers in the first round of the 1987 NFL Draft with the 24th overall pick.[1] Bernstine played in nine NFL seasons from 1987 to 1995. His best season as a pro came during the 1993 season as a member of the Denver Broncos, when he rushed for 816 yards and caught 44 receptions. Due to a loophole in official NFL rules he was the only active running back allowed to wear the number 82 while playing for the San Diego Chargers, a number reserved for wide receivers and tight ends. Upon being traded to the Denver Broncos in 1993 he changed his number to 33, an official running back number.

    College career[edit]

    Bernstine lettered at Texas A&M from 1983–86. Before his sophomore season at Texas A&M, Bernstine reacted negatively after then-A&M coach Jackie Sherrill told him that he was being moved to tight end, after playing a year at running back. As a senior in 1986, he was named first team All-SWC at tight end.[2] That same year, he set the school record for the most receptions in a single season with 65, a record that stood until 2010. Bernstine’s 65 catches is still the school single-season record for most ever by a tight end.[3]

    Personal life[edit]

    Bernstine and his ex-wife Stephanie met at Bryan High School in Bryan, Texas. They began dating while both were students and at Texas A&M University. They have two children. They all reside in the Denver, Colorado area.[4]

    Bernstine's older brother Nehames "Pookie" Bernstine played baseball for Lewis-Clark College in Lewiston, Idaho. Pookie Bernstine was selected by the Cleveland Indians in the 5th Round (118th overall) of the 1982 amateur entry draft (June-Reg).[5]

    Bernstine's son, Roderick E. Bernstine, Jr., signed a letter of intent to play basketball for the University of Denver in November 2012, but transferred to the University of North Dakota after only one season.[6] His nephew, Jordan, was a safety who formerly played for the Washington Redskins.[7]

    Notes[edit]

    1. ^ "1987 NFL Draft Listing". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved September 25, 2023.
  • ^ Burson (2004), p. 93.
  • ^ "Most Receptions - Season".[permanent dead link]
  • ^ Burson (2004), pp. 95–97.
  • ^ "Major Leaguers - the Baseball Cube".
  • ^ Chambers, Mike. "Cherokee Trail basketball star Roderick Bernstine, son of former Bronco, finds footing on court Read more: Cherokee Trail basketball star Roderick Bernstine, son of former Bronco, finds footing on court". Denver Post. Retrieved November 1, 2013.
  • ^ Jones, Mike (April 11, 2013). "Jordan Bernstine targeting training camp return date". WashingtonPost.com. Retrieved May 26, 2013.
  • References[edit]

  • Cornelius Bennett
  • Alonzo Highsmith
  • Brent Fullwood
  • Mike Junkin
  • Kelly Stouffer
  • Reggie Rogers
  • Shane Conlan
  • Jerome Brown
  • Rod Woodson
  • Shawn Knight
  • Danny Noonan
  • Chris Miller
  • D. J. Dozier
  • John Clay
  • John Bosa
  • Jason Buck
  • Tony Woods
  • Paul Palmer
  • Haywood Jeffires
  • Roger Vick
  • Harris Barton
  • Bruce Armstrong
  • Rod Bernstine
  • Terrence Flagler
  • Jim Harbaugh
  • Ricky Nattiel
  • Mark Ingram
  • Formerly the San Diego Chargers (1961–2016)

  • Faison
  • Ferguson
  • Sweeney
  • T. Davis
  • DeLong
  • D. Davis
  • Billingsley
  • R. Washington
  • Hill
  • Domres
  • Babich
  • Gillette
  • Burns
  • Rodgers
  • Matthews
  • Goode
  • G. Johnson
  • M. H. Williams
  • J. Washington
  • Rush
  • Jefferson
  • Winslow
  • Brooks
  • Smith
  • Anderson
  • Byrd
  • L. Williams
  • Cade
  • Lachey
  • O'Neal
  • FitzPatrick
  • Bernstine
  • Miller
  • Grossman
  • Seau
  • Richard
  • Mims
  • D. Gordon
  • Leaf
  • Tomlinson
  • Jammer
  • S. Davis
  • Manning
  • Merriman
  • Castillo
  • Cromartie
  • C. Davis
  • Cason
  • English
  • Mathews
  • Liuget
  • Ingram
  • Fluker
  • Verrett
  • M. Gordon
  • Bosa
  • M. K. Williams
  • James
  • Tillery
  • Herbert
  • Murray
  • Slater
  • Z. Johnson
  • Johnston
  • Alt
  • Lou Brock
  • Karl Wilson
  • Mark Vlasic
  • Nelson Jones
  • Jamie Holland
  • Joe MacEsker
  • Ron Brown
  • Thomas Wilcher
  • Anthony Anderson
  • Joe Goebel
  • Marcus Greenwood

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rod_Bernstine&oldid=1233446466"

    Categories: 
    1965 births
    Living people
    American football running backs
    American football tight ends
    Denver Broncos players
    San Diego Chargers players
    Texas A&M Aggies football players
    Sportspeople from Fairfield, California
    Players of American football from Solano County, California
    Sportspeople from Bryan, Texas
    Players of American football from Texas
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    This page was last edited on 9 July 2024, at 03:15 (UTC).

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