Chris Snee

He played in the 43rd annual Big 33 Football Classic, featuring the top players from Pennsylvania and Ohio.

Snee attended Boston College, where he played for the Boston College Eagles football team.

He was a second-team All-America selection and an All-Big East Conference first-team choice by The NFL Draft Report in his final season at Boston College.

His pass blocking enabled Eli Manning to pass for 3,762 yards, the 5th-highest total in franchise history.

Snee also provided enough run blocking for Barber to rush for a franchise record 1,860 yards.

He was then selected as a fourth alternate to the NFC Pro Bowl team.

Christopher Snee (born January 18, 1982) is an American former professional football player who spent his entire ten-year career as a guard for the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL).

He led his team to the district title in 1997 and 1998.

He totaled 101 tackles in his senior season and served as their team captain.

Snee was a two-time All-Conference selection and team captain on the school's basketball team.

He was named the Regional Defensive Player of the Year in 1999.

He was named Three-time All-Conference choice and a two-year All-Regional honoree.

Snee played defense in high school and recorded 47 quarterback sacks in his three years as a starter on the defensive line.

Snee was third-team Freshman All-America selection by Sporting News in 2001 and was a member of the Big East's All-Freshman team.

He played in nine games, starting the final six contests.

He made his first career start vs. Virginia Tech at right tackle before shifting to right guard for the Pittsburgh contest.

Snee gave up his final year of college eligibility to make himself eligible for the NFL Draft.

He started every game at left guard in 2002, helping the team finish third in the Big East in total offense (5,074 yards) and second in passing yards (3,010).

In 2003, he started every game, including the San Francisco Bowl, at right guard, providing excellent blocking as tailback Derrick Knight ranked fourth in the nation in rushing with 1,721 yards.

He played college football for Boston College and was chosen by the Giants in the second round of the 2004 NFL Draft.

Snee earned two Super Bowl rings with the Giants in Super Bowl XLII and Super Bowl XLVI, both over the New England Patriots.

At Montrose High School, Snee was a two-time all-state selection, and a three-time All-Conference selection.

He is believed to be the first NFL player ever to grow up in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania.

The New York Giants selected Snee in the second round (34th overall) of the 2004 NFL Draft.

The New York Giants' head coach at the time of the draft, Tom Coughlin, was Snee's father-in-law.

He made his NFL debut against the Philadelphia Eagles, where he helped Tiki Barber rush for 125 yards on nine carries, including a 72-yard score.

He missed the final five games of the season after waking up the morning of the game against the Washington Redskins with an inflamed gland just beneath his jaw.

He arrived at the stadium early, but there was no progress in his condition prior to the time the Giants had to submit their list of inactive players.

The condition did not improve enough for him to play again in the 2004 NFL season.

As a rookie in 2004, Snee started all 11 games in which he played at right guard, a job he won in training camp.

Snee and the line provided enough run blocking for Barber again for him to rush for a then team record 220 yards vs. the Kansas City Chiefs.

He also helped blocking against the Oakland Raiders and helped Barber rush for 203 yards, including a team-record 95-yard touchdown.

In 2005, Snee started all 16 regular season games and the NFC Wild Card Game at right guard.

Against the Washington Redskins, the line allowed one sack and helped the Giants rush for 261 rushing yards, their highest total since they ran for 262 yards on October 30, 2005.

In the NFC Wild Card game against the Philadelphia Eagles, the line allowed one sack and provided enough blocking for the Giants to rush for 151 yards on 31 carries.

He was later voted as third alternate to the 2006 Pro Bowl.

Snee provided enough run blocking for the Giants offense to rush for 2,156 yards, the seventh-highest total in the NFL.

In 2006, Snee started all 16 regular season games and the NFC Wild Card Game at right guard.

Against the Atlanta Falcons, the line allowed one sack and provided enough protection for the Giants offense to gain 491 yards of total offense.

Snee and the line allowed just four total sacks in a 5-game period from Sept. 30 – Oct. 28.