Tony Siragusa
Tony Siragusa was born in Kenilworth, New Jersey, United States on May 14th, 1967 and is the Football Player. At the age of 56, Tony Siragusa biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 56 years old, Tony Siragusa has this physical status:
Anthony "Tony" Siragusa (born May 14, 1967), also known as "Goose," is a former National Football League defensive tackle who played for 12 seasons with the Indianapolis Colts and the Baltimore Ravens.
He worked as a sideline analyst for NFL games broadcast on Fox Network, hosts the home renovation program Man Caves on the DIY Network, and appears in Depend for Men commercials from 2003 to 2015.
Early life
Siragusa attended David Brearley High School in Kenilworth, New Jersey, in Kenilworth, New Jersey. He played football and was also a member of the wrestling team in high school and was also a member of the wrestling team. He was the New Jersey state wrestling champion with a 97–1 career record. He played defensive line, punted, and place kicked in football. He had a 39-yard pund average and was 15-of-18 on extra point attempts.
College career
Siragusa played football for the Pittsburgh Panthers at the University of Pittsburgh and played college football for the Pittsburgh Panthers. He was a starting defensive tackle in his sophomore and junior seasons (1986 and 1987), under new head coach Mike Gottfried.
Siragusa tore his left anterior cruciate ligament in April 1988 during a workout and then had to miss the entire 1988 season. Siragusa was considered a top draft pick before his injury, but after that, he was seen as such a risk that he was undrafted in the 1990 NFL draft.
Professional career
Siragusa was an undrafted free agent in 1990 and the Indianapolis Colts signed him as a defensive tackle. When the Indianapolis Colts were in a 3-4 defense or 4-3 defense, he used to play nose tackle to draw the double teams. He appeared in 13 games, started six games, and had one sack, 36 total tackles, and one fumble recovery. He appeared in 13 games, started six, and had two sacks, one fumble recovery, and 46 total tackles in 1991. He appeared in all 16 games, began 12, and had three sacks and 65 combined tackles in the 1992 season. He appeared in and started 14 games in the 1993 season and had 1.5 sacks and 76 total tackles. He appeared in and started all 16 games, 89 total tackles, two forced fumbles, and one fumble recovery. He played in and started 14 games, 49 total tackles, and one that called fumble in the 1995 season.
Siragusa was a key player on the Colts' 1995 AFC Championship Game; after the season, he was dissatisfied that Colts coach Ted Marchibroda was given a no-extension contract bid, which he turned down before leaving the team. Siragusa expressed his disdain for new coach Lindy Infante and Bill Tobin, the team's Vice President of Football Operations. In the 1996 season, he played in and started ten games and finished with two sacks, 45 total tackles, and one fumble recovery.
Siragusa signed with the Baltimore Ravens in 1997, who were being coached by his former coach Ted Marchibroda (who later retired Brian Billick in 1999). He appeared in 14 games, started 13, with one fumble recovery and 27 total tackles in 1997. He appeared in and started 15 games in 1998 and gained one forced fumble, one fumble recovery, and 41 total tackles. He appeared in and started 14 games, one fumble recovery, 3.5 sacks, and 36 total tackles in 1999. He was a member of the 2000 Baltimore Ravens defense, which gave him the fewest total points in football history for a 16-game season. He appeared in and started 15 games, with one fumble recovery and 27 total tackles in the 2000 season. In the 2000 AFC championship game, Siragusa was fined $10,000 for an unlawful elbow on Oakland Raiders quarterback Rich Gannon, injuring his shoulder. In Super Bowl XXIV, the Ravens defeated the New York Giants 34–7, winning their first Super Bowl in franchise history. Siragusa retired after the 2001 season, where he had two sacks and 28 total tackles. He had 562 tackles (416 solo), 22 punches, five blocked fumbles, nine touchdown recoveries for 12 yards, and 28 pass deflections in 170 games.
Post-playing career
Before his retirement following the 2015 NFL season, Siragusa served as a sideline reporter and analyst during NFL games on Fox. Siragusa performed with Kenny Albert (ask.a. Earl Stan and Curt Menefee) and Daryl Johnston. In 2015, he was paired with Thom Brennaman and Charles Davis. Frankie Cortese, a Soprano family friend, appeared in the television series The Sopranos. He collaborated with Michael Romanelli and opened Tiff's, a restaurant chain. Tiffany's initial name was Tiffany's, but the brand was shortened after a controversy by Tiffany & Co., the luxurious jeweler. On the DIY network, he hosted Man Caves. On The Learning Channel, he also hosted Mega Machines, a documentary series.
In the 2002 film The Golden Hour, Siragusa appeared as a Russian mobster.
In 2013, Siragusa began to appear in a Depend for Men ad campaign, saying, "I decided to go and shoot the commercial and bring a little bit of light to [the issue] where guys can discuss it, and after I did the commercial you won't believe the reaction."
Siragusa made only a few appearances at his alma mater, the University of Pittsburgh. He was one of several honorary captains during the revival of the Penn State-Pittsburgh football rivalry in 2016, soon after completing his time with Fox.