Age, Biography and Wiki
Mark May was born on 2 November, 1959 in Oneonta, New York, U.S., is an American football player and broadcaster (born 1959). Discover Mark May's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 64 years old?
Popular As |
N/A |
Occupation |
N/A |
Age |
64 years old |
Zodiac Sign |
Scorpio |
Born |
2 November, 1959 |
Birthday |
2 November |
Birthplace |
Oneonta, New York, U.S. |
Nationality |
United States
|
We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 2 November.
He is a member of famous player with the age 64 years old group.
Mark May Height, Weight & Measurements
At 64 years old, Mark May height is 1.98 m .
Physical Status |
Height |
1.98 m |
Weight |
Not Available |
Body Measurements |
Not Available |
Eye Color |
Not Available |
Hair Color |
Not Available |
Who Is Mark May's Wife?
His wife is Kathy May
Family |
Parents |
Not Available |
Wife |
Kathy May |
Sibling |
Not Available |
Children |
Abra May, Bryce May |
Mark May Net Worth
His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Mark May worth at the age of 64 years old? Mark May’s income source is mostly from being a successful player. He is from United States. We have estimated Mark May's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.
Net Worth in 2024 |
$1 Million - $5 Million |
Salary in 2024 |
Under Review |
Net Worth in 2023 |
Pending |
Salary in 2023 |
Under Review |
House |
Not Available |
Cars |
Not Available |
Source of Income |
player |
Mark May Social Network
Timeline
Mark Eric May (born November 2, 1959) is an American former professional football player who was a guard for 13 seasons in the National Football League (NFL) during the 1980s and 1990s.
May played college football for the Pittsburgh Panthers and earned unanimous All-American honors.
May attended the University of Pittsburgh, where he played for the Pittsburgh Panthers football team from 1977 to 1980.
As a senior in 1980, he was a unanimous first-team All-American and received the Outland Trophy as the nation's top collegiate interior lineman.
As a junior and a senior, May did not allow even one quarterback sack.
He earned the nickname "May Day" for "wreaking havoc on the opposing defensive ends."
After his senior season, May played in the Hula Bowl and Japan Bowl all-star games.
Under the tutelage of head coach Jackie Sherrill, May and his teammates led Pitt to a 39–8–1 four-year record, which included three top-10 finishes and four bowl games.
He was selected in the first round of the 1981 NFL Draft, and played professionally for the Washington Redskins, San Diego Chargers, and Arizona Cardinals.
In 1981, May donated $10,000 to Pitt's alumni sports fund to give back to the university.
The Washington Redskins drafted May with the 20th pick of the first round of the 1981 NFL Draft, and he played guard for the Redskins from 1981 to 1990.
He was a member of the famed "Hogs" offensive line, which was instrumental in the Redskins' victories in Super Bowl XVII and XXII (though May was injured for Super Bowl XVII).
He was named one of the 70 greatest Redskins of all time.
May started 115 games for the Redskins.
In 1983, he co-wrote "Mark May's Hog Cookbook" which features recipes like "Hog Balls" (a mixture of pork sausage and cheddar cheese) and "Aunt Jeannette's Sweet Potato Pie."
The last entry is for "Hog Quiche" (which reads, simply, "Hogs don't eat quiche").
He missed the 1990 season due to a knee injury.
Following his tenure with the Redskins, May became a Plan B free agent.
He signed with the San Diego Chargers, playing as Dave Richards' backup during the 1991 season.
He later played for the Phoenix Cardinals (1992–93), where he reunited with Joe Bugel, the Redskins' offensive line coach from 1981-89, before his retirement in 1993.
For three years during the offseason, May took classes and sold cars at a Ford dealership.
May became involved in broadcasting following his retirement from the NFL in 1993.
In 1994, May served as a color commentator for University of Pittsburgh football games for WTAE Radio in Pittsburgh.
In 1995, he was hired by TNT as a studio analyst on its Sunday Night Football broadcasts.
In 1997, May became a game analyst for the Sunday Night Football broadcasts on TNT.
After TNT lost the broadcasting rights to Sunday Night Football following the 1997 season, May joined CBS Sports in 1998 as a game analyst for its NFL coverage from 1998 to 2001.
He also spent the 2000 season calling Arena Football League games on the original TNN Cable Network alongside Eli Gold and Jill Arrington, which culminated with the inaugural af2 Arena Cup in 2000 between the Tennessee Valley Vipers and the Quad City Steamwheelers.
Most notably, he was employed by ESPN between 2001 and 2017.
At Oneonta High School in Oneonta, New York, May earned eight varsity letters in football, basketball, and track.
The university retired May's jersey number (73) in 2001, and May became the eighth Pitt player to be so honored.
In 2001, May joined ESPN as a football analyst and commentator on college football.
Along with Lou Holtz, he was a regular on the popular College Football Scoreboard and College Football Final as well as appearing on pregame, halftime, and postgame coverage during the season, and on College Football Live in the off-season, and offers analysis on ESPN2 and ESPNews.
He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2005, becoming the 23rd Pitt player or coach to earn the honor.
In 2005, he co-wrote with author and close friend Dan O'Brien Mark May's Tales from the Washington Redskins, a book detailing his experiences with the Washington Redskins.
He was inducted into the school's Athletic Hall of Fame in October 2007.
He was also present in the NFL Live studio throughout the entire 2007 NFL Draft.
While not a regular game analyst, he does occasionally broadcast games, as he did for ESPN's coverage of the 2011 Poinsettia Bowl.
On June 1, 2015, ESPN announced that May would be leaving College Football Final and moved to another show on one of the other ESPN Networks.