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Jeremy Charles Shockey (pronounced /ʃɔːki/) (born August 18, 1980 in Ada, Oklahoma) is an American football tight end for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League. He was drafted by the New York Giants 14th overall in the 2002 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Miami. Full Article
MIAMI GARDENS, FL - FEBRUARY 07: Head Coach Sean Payton and Tight end Jeremy Shockey #88 of the New Orleans Saints wait on the field prior to Super Bowl XLIV against the Indianapolis Colts on February 7, 2010 at Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida.
View Photo »MIAMI GARDENS, FL - FEBRUARY 07: Tight end Jeremy Shockey #88 of the New Orleans Saints warms up on the field prior to Super Bowl XLIV against the Indianapolis Colts on February 7, 2010 at Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida.
View Photo »New Orleans Saints tight end Jeremy Shockey, right, celebrates with guard Jahri Evans (73) and offensive tackle Jonathan Stinchcomb (78) after his 2-yard touchdown pass against the Indianapolis Colts during the second half of the NFL Super Bowl XLIV football game in Miami, Sunday, Feb. 7,...
View Photo »New Orleans Saints tight end Jeremy Shockey, right, catches a touchdown pass in front of Indianapolis Colts cornerback Jacob Lacey (27) during the second half of the NFL Super Bowl XLIV football game in Miami, Sunday, Feb. 7, 2010.
View Photo »Reggie Bush (top), Marques Colston (C), and Jeremy Shockey (bottom) of the NFL New Orleans Saints arrive on a charter flight at Miami International Airport in Miami, Florida February 1, 2010. The Saints will play the Indianapolis Colts in Super Bowl XLIV on February 7, 2010.
View Photo »NEW ORLEANS - JANUARY 16: Reggie Bush #25 (R) and Jeremy Shockey #88 of the New Orleans Saints celebrate after Bush ran for a 46-yard touchdown in the first quarter against the Arizona Cardinals during the NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Louisana Superdome on January 16, 2010 in New Orleans,...
View Photo »NEW ORLEANS - JANUARY 16: (L-R) Drew Brees #9, Jeremy Shockey #88 and Jonathan Goodwin #76 of the New Orleans Saints react after Shockey scored a 17-yard touchdown reception in the first quarter against the Arizona Cardinals during the NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Louisana Superdome...
View Photo »NEW ORLEANS - JANUARY 16: Jeremy Shockey #88 of the New Orleans Saints reacts after he scored a 17-yard touchdown reception in the first quarter against the Arizona Cardinals during the NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Louisana Superdome on January 16, 2010 in New Orleans, Louisiana.
View Photo »NEW ORLEANS - JANUARY 16: Jeremy Shockey #88 of the New Orleans Saints scores on a 17-yard touchdown reception against Adrian Wilson #24 of the Arizona Cardinals during the NFC Divisional Playoff Game at Louisana Superdome on January 16, 2010 in New Orleans, Louisiana.
View Photo »New Orleans Saints' Jeremy Shockey warms up for an NFL football game against the Carolina Panthers in Charlotte, N.C. , Sunday, Jan. 3, 2010. Shockey did not play in the game, which the Panthers won 23-10.
View Photo »ATLANTA - DECEMBER 13: Jeremy Shockey #88 of the New Orleans Saints warms up before facing the Atlanta Falcons at Georgia Dome on December 13, 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia.
View Photo »TAMPA, FL - NOVEMBER 22: Tightend Jeremy Shockey #88 of the New Orleans Saints is tackled by safety Tanard Jackson #36 of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers during the game at Raymond James Stadium on November 22, 2009 in Tampa, Florida.
View Photo »St. Louis Rams cornerback Ronald Bartell, foreground, walks off the field as New Orleans Saints wide receiver Robert Meachem, left, and teammate Jeremy Shockey, right, celebrate Meachem's 27-yard touchdown catch during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game Sunday, Nov. 15, 2009,...
View Photo »NEW ORLEANS - NOVEMBER 2: Jeremy Shockey #88 of the New Orleans Saints congratulates Pierre Thomas #23 after scoring a touchdown against the Atlanta Falcons at the Louisiana Superdome on November 2, 2009 in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Saints defeated the Falcons 35-27.
View Photo »New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees (9) congratulates tight end Jeremy Shockey, left, after Shockey caught a touchdown pass against the New York Giants in the first half of their NFL football game in New Orleans, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2009.
View Photo »PHILADELPHIA - SEPTEMBER 20: Sean Jones #26 and Akeem Jordan #56 of the Philadelphia Eagles take down Jeremy Shockey #88 of the New Orleans Saints during their game at Lincoln Financial Field on September 20, 2009 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
View Photo »OAKLAND, CA - AUGUST 29: Tight end Jeremy Shockey #88 of the New Orleans Saints celebrates with teammate P.J. Hill #43 during the preseason game against the Oakland Raiders at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum on August 29, 2009 in Oakland, California.
View Photo »New Orleans Saints tight end Jeremy Shockey (88) celebrates scoring a touchdown with teammates Jon Stinchcomb (L) and Jonathan Goodwin (2nd R) during the NFL's Super Bowl XLIV football game against the Indianapolis Colts in Miami, Florida, February 7, 2010. The Saints defeated the Colts...
View Photo »New Orleans Saints head coach Sean Payton (R) embraces Jeremy Shockey after they defeated the Indianapolis Colts in the NFL's Super Bowl XLIV football game in Miami, Florida, February 7, 2010.
View Photo »New Orleans Saints tight end Jeremy Shockey (88) scores a touchdown against Indianapolis Colts defensive back Jacob Lacey in the fourth quarter during the NFL's Super Bowl XLIV football game in Miami, Florida, February 7, 2010.
View Photo »New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees celebrates after tight end Jeremy Shockey scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter against the Indianapolis Colts during the NFL's Super Bowl XLIV football game in Miami, Florida, February 7, 2010.
View Photo »New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees throws a touchdown pass to Jeremy Shockey during the fourth quarter of the NFL's Super Bowl XLIV football game against the Indianapolis Colts in Miami, Florida, February 7, 2010.
View Photo »Indianapolis Colts defensive back Aaron Francisco (43) tackles New Orleans Saints tight end Jeremy Shockey after a catch in the third quarter during the NFL's Super Bowl XLIV football game in Miami, Florida, February 7, 2010.
View Photo »New Orleans Saints head coach Sean Payton, right, celebrates with tight end Jeremy Shockey after the NFL Super Bowl XLIV football game against the Indianapolis Colts in Miami, Sunday, Feb. 7, 2010. The Saints won 31-17.
View Photo »New Orleans Saints tight end Jeremy Shockey kisses the Vince Lombardi Trophy after the NFL Super Bowl XLIV football game against the Indianapolis Colts in Miami, Sunday, Feb. 7, 2010. The Saints won 31-17.
View Photo »MIAMI GARDENS, FL - FEBRUARY 07: Tight end Jeremy Shockey #88 of the New Orleans Saints warms up on the field prior to Super Bowl XLIV against the Indianapolis Colts on February 7, 2010 at Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida.
View Photo »It's a privilege to play for this organization and be a part of something that's rebuilding - an organization that's never had any success in the postseason ... Being part of that is very special. The feeling's about as special as it gets.
I don’t pattern my game after, ‘Oh, I’m like that guy.’ Jeremy Shockey brings some intensity to the table. Tony Gonzalez is a great tight end. I like watching those two guys a lot. I respect their game, big time.
It's a great feeling right now ... I don't care about the catch, I just care about the team. Ever since you start playing football, you're dreaming about playing in this game. I dreamed and prayed all day and night about being in the situation I'm in right now. And that's what happened.
We make it work for the best. It opens up a lot more for us. When you have a quarterback like Drew Breesand receivers like Marques Colston, Devery Henderson, Robert Meachem, Lance Moore and Jeremy Shockey, that's only going to help you as a running back. That's only going to open it up for you. I enjoy ...
We did it for our fans, our city
I don't care about the catch. I just care about the team
A lot of people made it out to be that I was jealous of the Giants winning without me ... That was the complete opposite. I was very satisfied and happy with my teammates.
Sean's got big [ones] going for that
To be part of something that's been building, an organization that's never had any success in the postseason and being a part of that is very special ... It's about as special as it gets.
Winning always is a great feeling ... I had winning in high school, winning in college, winning with the Giants and winning with the Saints. But winning this game, well, it’s the best feeling of all.
I don't care about the catch, I just care about the team
It's a great feeling to be part of this
I've probably run that route a 1,000 times in my career but caught a couple touchdowns off it — and now only one in the Super Bowl ... It was a great throw by Drew and a great call by Sean (Payton). It's very special. It's meant a lot for the city of New Orleans; it's had a lot of tough times. This team...
This is my home ... It's my adopted home. Being a part of this here is very special, as special as it gets.
A lot of people made it out like it was me being jealous of New York winning it without me ... It was just the opposite; I was very proud of my teammates.
I’ve probably run that route 100 times in my career and I’ve probably only caught a couple of touchdowns off it ... But one is in the Super Bowl.
I’ve probably run that route 100 times in my career and I’ve probably only caught a couple of touchdowns off it ... But one is in the Super Bowl.
It’s very special ... It’s gratifying to even be in the game, much less catch a touchdown pass. I’ve put in a lot of hard work for this since I was in seventh grade. Everything worked out for a reason. Â This feeling is about as special as it gets.
I know there's a lot of people out there that think, I don't know, negative thoughts about me
We're playing and expecting to win ... It would be great for the city.
We didn't come here to get sun ... We need to win.
We really don’t think about that.
How he got treated in New York was not right ... The success he’s having now has definitely proved to his team that they made a bad decision getting rid of him.
It’s a special feeling when you come there and compete during rehab ... We were competing to see who got healed faster.
Our friendship has been strong and will remain strong for a long time
Jeremy Shockey: Bad To The Bone and Damned Proud Of It - http://ow.ly/1o7O8 #neworleans
- neworleansbuzz 5 hours ago
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5 hours ago
Jeremy Shockey: Bad To The Bone and Damned Proud Of It (http://bit.ly/cNxrrT)
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7 hours ago
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