Between 1984 and 1996, Keith Jackson was consistently one of the best tight ends in college and professional football.
He was 6’2 and nearly 260 pounds during his career, but opponents marveled at his uncanny speed, agility, and exceptional hands.
At the University of Oklahoma, the player fans called “Boomer Sooner” served primarily as a devastating blocker in a run-based offense.
However, whenever Jackson was deployed for a pass or a trick play, the crowd held its collective breath.
On a number of occasions, Jackson was the deciding factor in contests against top-ranked opponents, leading to memorable finishes.
Then, after being selected in the first round of the 1988 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles, Jackson’s true talents as a pass catcher were unveiled.
Keith Jackson, tight end. @PHLEaglesNation @UKEagles_ @SSN_Eagles @Ol_TimeFootball @OleTimeHardball @OTBaseballPhoto @nflpastplayers @NFL_Journal @RetiredNFLers pic.twitter.com/lxybXDpHmr
— Eagles Over the Years (@EaglesOrtheYear) March 28, 2023
In nine years as a pro, Jackson caught well over 400 passes and was selected for the Pro Bowl six times.
He also won a Super Bowl as a member of the Green Bay Packers in 1996.
A leader on and off the field, Jackson was one of eight players who sued the NFL in 1992 in order to get an unrestricted free agency system.
The suit was successful and the groundwork toward a true free agent system in the NFL began.
After retiring, Jackson became a radio announcer for Arkansas football and also founded an organization for inner city youth.
This is the story of Keith Jackson.
Growing up in Little Rock
Keith Jerome Jackson was born on April 19, 1965 in Little Rock, Arkansas.
He gravitated to sports at an early age and was playing football for the Sunset Tigers team in Little Rock at the age of nine.
Jackson continued playing the sport in middle school, then joined a talented group of athletes when he entered Parkview High School.
A three sport star, Jackson was a nimble basketball player who also shined on the track and the gridiron.
Without a doubt, it was Jackson’s play as a tight end and safety for the Patriots that stood out the most.
“Once in a lifetime as a coach, a group of special players will come to your place,” Jackson’s high school coach, John Kelley said in 2020. “That’s what happened when Keith Jackson came to Parkview in 1981.”
Due to his natural athleticism and his skills honed playing hoops, Jackson developed into a soul crushing pass catcher who helped pace the Patriots.
At the end of his senior year, Jackson was named a Parade All-American for the 1983 season.
In 2011, Parade honored him again by adding Jackson to its All-America High School Football Players of All-Time team.
Honoring the legacy of Keith Jackson — Parkview High School Training Facility Dedication. pic.twitter.com/FSGtq054WZ
— Little Rock School District (@lrsd) October 22, 2020
Nine years later, Parkview High School brought Jackson home for a ceremony that officially named its football building after him.
The building is now called the Keith Jackson Training Facility.
Jackson Becomes a Sooner
Jackson’s playmaking ability caught the attention of nearly every major college football program in the nation.
He was highly recruited by nearby schools such as Florida, Texas and Arkansas and Jackson was leaning toward staying in state.
That began to change when Oklahoma head coach Barry Switzer came calling.
Switzer was a native of Arkansas and even played ball for the Razorbacks in the late 1950s.
After becoming the Sooners coach in 1973, the program was consistently one of the best in the country.
Switzer’s bread and butter offense was the wishbone and it was responsible for producing a plethora of dazzling running backs.
The idea of playing in a run-based offense didn’t immediately appeal to Jackson, but he took a visit to the campus anyway.
During his visit, he spoke to the Sooner players to get their opinion on Switzer.
Keith Jackson, Oklahoma. pic.twitter.com/7AElP6VOAv
— FB_Helmet_Guy (@FB_Helmet_Guy) December 30, 2021
They all gave glowing reports.
Jackson spent a majority of time getting to know freshman fullback Spencer Tillman and came away even more impressed.
“Oklahoma, I really liked them, I liked watching them on TV,” Jackson said in 2020, “but I did not think they were gonna be my last choice. But then after I visited, it was just hard to let go. It was just something special for me.”
Soon after he returned home, Jackson accepted a scholarship to play for the Sooners.
Talented Freshman Class
Oklahoma fans couldn’t help but get excited about the Sooners’ freshman class of 1984.
In addition to Jackson, the program inked incoming freshmen Troy Aikman and Brian Bosworth.
Aikman was considered one of the top quarterback recruits in the country and Jackson was excited at the prospect of catching passes from him.
“You hear Troy Aikman,” Jackson said. “At that time, we didn’t know who Troy Aikman was; we just knew he was a great quarterback out of Henryetta, Oklahoma. You hear he’s coming in, and it was like, ‘Oh man, we got one of the No. 1 quarterbacks in the country coming in and I play receiver.’”
Bosworth quickly became one of the most dominating, and feared, linebackers in college football and his “Boz” personality took on a life of its own.
Random College Football Legends
Brian Bosworth
Oklahoma pic.twitter.com/xResAqpJHp— OnTop Design (@OnTopDesignBR) June 25, 2022
The ‘84 team finished a somewhat disappointing (for Oklahoma) 9-2-1 and lost in the Orange Bowl to the Washington Huskies.
Used primarily as a blocker, Jackson caught 15 passes for 223 yards and three touchdowns.
Oklahoma Loses Aikman
When the 1985 college football season began, many analysts predicted that Oklahoma would have a great year.
Aikman would be the starting quarterback and the team had playmakers on both sides of the ball.
To accommodate Aikman’s strong arm, Switzer scrapped the wishbone and went with the I-formation.
Aikman led the Sooners to a 3-0 record and 442 passing yards before an October 19 contest against the Miami Hurricanes.
During the game, Miami’s Jerome Brown sacked Aikman and broke the quarterback’s ankle.
Have a look at Troy Aikman running Oklahoma's wishbone offense in 1985 against The U. And holy crap, he had wheels. 😳
At the end of this clip, Jerome Brown helped to break Aikman's ankle, which led to his transfer to UCLA. The rest is history. pic.twitter.com/JcLRAIpkxE
— Funhouse (@BackAftaThis) December 15, 2021
He would be done for the year.
“When I went to the University of Oklahoma, Mack Brown was the offensive coordinator,” said Jackson. “We were in the I-formation. … And Troy Aikman was gonna come in and make this offense better. Then Troy Aikman gets hurt and we go back to the wishbone and the rest is history.”
Switzer inserted freshman Jamelle Holieway and reverted back to the wishbone, but the ‘Canes pulled away to win, 27-14.
Although he was only a freshman, Holieway proved he was ready for the big stage and helped the Sooners recover after the loss to Miami, winning four straight games.
Jackson’s Big Play Sparks the Sooners
A few days before a November 19 showdown with second-ranked Nebraska, Jackson went to Switzer and asked to get more play-making opportunities.
“I went into coach Switzer’s office and said, ‘Coach, I need to touch the ball more.’” Jackson said. “I said, ‘I know it seems selfish of me because we’re winning by 50 points, but I just think if I touch the ball more I could help the team.’”
Switzer admired Jackson’s pluck and took him to see the team’s offensive coaches.
New offensive coordinator Jim Donnan came up with an idea for a play involving Jackson that he knew would catch the Cornhuskers off guard.
When the Sooners got the ball for their second possession of the afternoon, the score was 0-0 and Oklahoma had the ball at their own 12 yard line.
Instead of being conservative, Donnan called for Jackson’s special play.
After the ball was snapped, Holieway moved toward the left side of the formation and looked to hand the ball off to fullback Leon Perry.
Suddenly, coming from the left side of the line, Jackson ran toward the right and Holieway quickly handed him the ball.
To the shock of everyone watching, Jackson proceeded to motor around the right side of the formation on a tight end reverse and elude a host of Nebraska defenders.
#PlayOfTheDay (1985): Oklahoma TE Keith Jackson was a huge hoss with speed—outraces Nebraska's defense on End Around pic.twitter.com/Tc7dN3DDfq
— Pick Six Previews (@PickSixPreviews) August 9, 2016
As legendary broadcaster Keith Jackson (no relation) called the action, Jackson the football player outraced everyone for an 88-yard touchdown.
“It was a perfectly scripted play at the perfect time,” Jackson said. “I came around that corner and I remember seeing Spencer Tillman waving me on, and I’m going, ‘I’m running as fast as I can. I’ll be there in a second.’”
To this day, the play is one of the most memorable moments in team history.
Jackson’s play sparked Oklahoma to an easy 27-7 win over Nebraska and helped the team reach the end of the regular season with a 10-1 record.
Jackson Helps Beat Penn State
The tight end’s performance against Nebraska wouldn’t be his only highlight reel moment of the year.
On January 1, the third-ranked Sooners met top-ranked Penn State in the Orange Bowl.
With the Nittany Lions leading 7-3 in the second quarter, the Sooners had the ball at their own 29 and were moving down field.
Holieway took the snap and spied Jackson streaking past the defense.
The quarterback hit him in stride and Jackson continued running until he found the end zone.
1️⃣4️⃣ Days!!!
Jamelle Holieway to Keith Jackson to take the lead vs Penn State in the 1985 National Championship! #Sooners pic.twitter.com/uutLMwoGc5
— Brady Dallas ⭕️🙌🏻 (@1brady_dallas) August 18, 2019
His 71-yard foot race propelled Oklahoma to 16 second quarter points on the way to a 25-10 win.
The victory gave the Sooner program its sixth national title.
Jackson ended his sophomore campaign with 20 receptions for 486 yards and two touchdowns and another 153 rushing yards and a touchdown.
He was an All-Big Eight selection.
Another Huge Day Against the Huskers
Before the 1986 season, Aikman transferred to UCLA making Holieway the unquestioned starting quarterback.
The Sooners blew out their first two opponents before losing for the second year in a row to Miami.
Following the loss, the team went right back to burying their foes.
That year, Oklahoma tallied no less than five shutouts including a 19-0 blanking of in-state rival Oklahoma State.
Jackson, now called “Boomer Sooner” by his teammates for his ability to make huge plays at key moments, cemented his moniker on November 22.
Late in the fourth quarter of a tight 17-17 game against Nebraska, Oklahoma ran a pass play from their own 44-yard line on third and 12.
Under a heavy pass rush, Holieway threw toward Jackson near the right sideline.
Just when it looked like the ball would sail out of bounds, Jackson reached up and snagged it with only one hand, drawing praise once again from Keith Jackson the announcer.
This is one of the easier ones.
Just about a "no brainer".TE Keith Jackson of Oklahoma
This is his most iconic, legendary, legacy making play that came in a 1986 game against those rat bas**rds, Nebraska. pic.twitter.com/4zYkpQ0Doz
— Joel Ciszewski (@JoelCiszewski) April 20, 2022
He then continued rumbling to the Huskers 14-yard line before getting knocked down.
On the very next play, Sooners kicker Tim Lashar booted a 31-yard field goal to win, 20-17.
Six weeks later, Oklahoma easily defeated number nine Arkansas, 42-8, in the Orange Bowl.
As a junior, Jackson had 14 total receptions for 403 yards, an astounding average of 28.8 yards per catch, and eight combined touchdowns.
He was voted as a unanimous All-American after the year along with an All-Big Eight award.
Jackson Ends His College Career
During his senior year, Jackson continued to prove why he was one of the top tight ends in the nation when he caught 13 passes for 358 yards (a 27.5 yards per catch average) and four touchdowns.
He was again named a unanimous All-American for his play and received his third All-Big Eight nod.
2 time All-American Keith Jackson had a record of 42-5-1 at OU and a National Title in 1985! #88DaysTillKickoff pic.twitter.com/6stnrChfhG
— The Soonermen (@TheSoonermen) June 3, 2014
Oklahoma went 11-1 for the third consecutive year and then lost to nemesis Miami in the Orange Bowl, 20-14.
Jackson ended his time as a collegian with totals of 62 catches, 1,470 receiving yards, 14 touchdowns, 20 rushing attempts for 289 yards and four more scores.
His overall career yards per reception was a hefty 23.7.
Not only was Jackson exceptional on the field, he was spectacular off the field as well.
The communications major was named a Big-Eight All-Academic all four years and he graduated with his degree in three and a half years.
Furthermore, Jackson received the NCAA’s “Top 6” Award for his academics.
In 2001, he was voted into the College Football Hall of Fame and Jackson has also been recognized by Oklahoma as one of its Offensive Players of the Century.
Jackson becomes an Eagle
During the NFL Combine in February of 1988, Jackson had a pretty good idea of who would draft him when he saw then-Philadelphia Eagles coach Buddy Ryan.
“Buddy Ryan walks past me at the Combine and said, ’88, if you’re there when we pick with the 13th pick, you’re going to be an Eagle,'” Jackson said. “That’s all he says. But he has an assumption that I’m going to be gone before the 13th pick. I won’t be there.”
Jackson firmly believed he was a top-ten pick and he nearly was.
Oh, let me tell you ‘bout that Keith JACKSON! In the desert, December, 1988. @FootballHistory @PHLEaglesNation @Ol_TimeFootball @NFL_Journal @80sFootballCard #eagles pic.twitter.com/uoxJA2b9GY
— Eagles Over the Years (@EaglesOrtheYear) March 2, 2022
After Auburn’s Aundray Bruce was selected first overall, Neil Smith and Bennie Blades went next.
Jackson’s Oklahoma teammate, Rickey Dixon, went to the Cincinnati Bengals at number five followed by receivers Tim Brown and Sterling Sharpe.
Another receiver, the Hurricanes’ Michael Irvin went to Dallas at number 11 and Cal linebacker Ken Harvey went to the Phoenix Cardinals at 12.
Sure enough, the Eagles were on the clock at the 13th pick and selected Jackson.
Keith Jackson #Eagles. https://t.co/R2jn3PIckU pic.twitter.com/7Qo2Gejulq
— Lawrence Owen (@Colts_Law) May 18, 2023
Philadelphia hadn’t been in the playoffs since 1981, but Ryan (hired by the franchise in 1986) was starting to turn things around.
When Jackson arrived, the team’s roster was filled with oversized personalities and burgeoning stars.
As requested by @Jeffrey_len
Keith Jackson number of days until #Eagles regular season football!! #FlyEaglesFly pic.twitter.com/C9zHdbJufB
— Corner Pub Sports (@CornerPubSports) June 15, 2016
Randall Cunningham was entrenched at quarterback and the offense included Keith Byars, Cris Carter, Mike Quick, and veteran tight end Jimmie Giles.
“Jimmie Giles made a huge impact on me learning the NFL, what to do, how to understand defenses, and catch passes. He became a huge mentor of mine,” said Jackson in 2022.
On defense, the Eagles boasted such talent as Jerome Brown, Reggie White, Eric Allen, and Andre Waters.
“Reggie White became, I would say, my best friend,” Jackson continued. “I think that we talked three times a day. I mean, just talking about life. He was a huge influence on me.”
Rookie of the Year
Jackson hit the ground running as a rookie in 1988.
With Cunningham behind center, the tight end took full advantage and caught a team rookie record 81 passes for 869 yards and six touchdowns.
His output far exceeded expectations and Jackson was voted as the NFC’s Offensive Rookie of the Year.
Keith Jackson vs. Phoenix, 1988. @Ol_TimeFootball @NFL_Journal #eagles @ban1helmetnfl pic.twitter.com/RRszU795C2
— Eagles Over the Years (@EaglesOrtheYear) June 30, 2021
He also received accolades including first-team All-Pro and his first of six Pro Bowl invites.
Philly reached the postseason with a 10-6 record and met Chicago in the divisional round.
During the contest, Jackson was almost unstoppable as he hauled in seven passes for 142 yards.
Unfortunately, the offense couldn’t take advantage and only mustered four field goals in a 20-12 loss.
Jackson Ruffles Some Feathers
Near the end of his rookie year, Jackson opened a huge can of worms.
Switzer and Oklahoma had made headlines in December when the program was handed down a three-year probation from the NCAA for recruiting infractions.
In an interview with CBS to get his comments on the situation, Jackson didn’t hold back and revealed that he had received cash payments from boosters while at OU.
“I went out and got my own {money} from the alumni,” Jackson said. “Barry Switzer had no idea of what I was doing.”
He elaborated that the extra benefits he received from boosters wasn’t anything extravagant.
“I got gifts. If I needed money for a ticket to go home . . . an alum would help me get the ticket. It was nothing big really. Not like they gave me over $1,000.”
Jackson also shared that he was upset that the Sooners had received such a harsh penalty from the NCAA.
“Why does the whole system have to suffer because of something that happens to someone else?” he said. “If I’ve committed something wrong, I want you to blame me, not the university.”
When asked about Jackson’s comments, Switzer said he didn’t know his former player received payments, but wasn’t surprised.
“It’s a problem we’ll always have,” Switzer said. “There is no way to police that, at any major school. It happens at Texas, it happens at Nebraska . . . There are 24 hours in the day, and I only get them {players} for a couple of those hours.”
The interview ended with Jackson saying that the NCAA needed to make better use of its time.
“Those aren’t the crimes that should seriously concern the NCAA, buying some kid dinner or putting a little cash in his pocket, although of course they have to guard against it. The serious crime is the inducements, the orchestrated stuff. That’s the real crime,” said Jackson.
Jackson Keeps Rolling
In 1989 and 1990, Jackson continued putting up good numbers and collected 63 and 50 passes, respectively, while also racking up over 600 receiving yards each year.
His stats led to Pro Bowl and first-team All-Pro selections for both seasons.
Keith Jackson, Eagles👌 @PhilHecken #FlyEaglesFly @PHLEaglesNation pic.twitter.com/pG6qXMKYmz
— Goat Jerseys (@GoatJerseys) January 2, 2019
Philly was a playoff participant but couldn’t get past the LA Rams in 1989 or the Washington Redskins in 1990.
Coming up short when it counted most irked team owner Norman Braman.
Fed up with the team’s inability to advance deep in the postseason, Braman fired Ryan after the 1990 season.
Eagles offensive coordinator Rich Kotite took over in 1991 and led the franchise to a 10-6 season, just missing the playoffs.
Jackson caught 48 passes for 569 yards and five scores.
However, although he was on a competitive team and got the ball often, Jackson wasn’t happy.
Jackson and Others Challenge the NFL
By 1992 it was obvious that the NFL was increasing in popularity and becoming a cash cow flush with television and merchandise money.
The NFL players noticed this as well and decided it was time to cash in themselves.
At the time, the league had Plan B free agency which benefited only a small number of players.
Jackson and eight other athletes decided it was long past time to take the NFL to task and sued the league in federal court.
How Eagles' Keith Jackson helped pave the way for NFL free agency – NFL News https://t.co/6xoxG7rFne pic.twitter.com/ty0iUxY2DW
— GirlsTalkinSmack (@GirlsTSmack) March 9, 2022
Among its claims, the players (which included Webster Slaughter of Cleveland and Detroit running back D. J. Dozier) said that Plan B violated antitrust laws.
Furthermore, they wanted a true free agency system in the NFL.
While the court analyzed the inner workings of the Plan B system, Jackson held out of training camp until a decision was made.
Finally, in early September, U.S. district judge David Doty ruled in favor of the players.
Four of the players, including Jackson, were given free agency immediately and each of the eight plaintiffs received monetary damages in the amount of $200,000.
Upset with the ruling, Braman claimed that the decision, “means NFL teams are going to start going out of business.”
The NFL appealed but Doty turned them down and demanded the league form a new free agency system that benefited veteran players.
Eventually, the league and the NFL Players Association agreed on a new system.
Many of the aspects of the agreement are still used today.
Jackson Signs with Miami
Now that he was a free agent, Jackson began shopping himself to several NFL teams.
In late September, Jackson made an announcement during a Monday Night Football game between the Chiefs and Raiders.
Excitedly, he shared that he was signing a contract to become a new member of the Miami Dolphins.
Dolphins standout TE Keith Jackson (92-94).1st big FA signing paid off with 2 Pro Bowl nods, 18 TD & 4 playoff TD's in his 3 seasons. pic.twitter.com/OuZDEn1RQa
— Dolphins History (@DolphinsHistory) March 21, 2017
His new contract would pay Jackson $6 million over three years, at least $1 million more than Braman was willing to pony up.
Although he was sad to leave Cunningham and his Eagles teammates behind, Jackson picked Miami for a very specific reason.
“I’m going to leave a great quarterback, but I’m going to a team with another great quarterback {Dan Marino}. I think I can fit in a lot better in Miami,” said Jackson.
In his first year with the club, Jackson posted 48 receptions for 594 yards and five touchdowns, leading to his fourth Pro Bowl and a second-team All-Pro selection.
The Dolphins won 11 games and marched to the AFC Championship game before falling to Buffalo, 29-10.
Jackson Leaves Miami
Over the 1993 and 1994 seasons, Jackson caught totals of 98 passes for 1,286 yards and 13 touchdowns.
How many of you have been a Miami Dolphins fan long enough that you got to see Keith Jackson play for the #FinsUp team? #MiamiDolphins pic.twitter.com/g3e8Awfakw
— DolphinsThirsty.com (@DolphinThirsty) January 23, 2023
He was voted to the Pro Bowl after ‘94 but did not attend the event.
Miami missed the postseason in 1993 but returned in ‘94 with 10 wins and a victory over Kansas City in the Wild Card round.
In the divisional round, the San Diego Chargers eliminated the Fins by a point.
Then, in March of 1995, Miami traded Jackson to the Green Bay Packers.
“Keith Jackson did a good job for us in his years with the Dolphins,” said Miami Coach Don Shula.
Super Bowl Bound
Initially, Jackson didn’t endear himself to the Green Bay faithful.
He held out several months for a new contract and didn’t report until late October of 1995.
While the Packers and quarterback Brett Favre were driving toward an 11-5 record, Jackson started just one game and completed the season with a career low 13 catches for 142 yards and one touchdown.
In 1996, Jackson split playing time with fifth-year veteran tight end Mark Chmura and caught 40 passes for 505 yards and a career-high 10 touchdowns.
Happy Birthday to Keith Jackson, who scored 10 touchdowns for the #Packers during their 1996 Super Bowl season. pic.twitter.com/j5zesznQHK
— Packerpedia (@Packerpedia) April 19, 2014
Although he started only five games, Jackson was voted to the Pro Bowl for the sixth time.
That year he was part of a juggernaut Packers team that won 13 games for the first time since 1962.
Green Bay then beat San Francisco and Carolina in the playoffs for the right to meet the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XXXI.
It was the organization’s first title game appearance since Super Bowl II in 1967.
During the contest, New England led 14-10 after the first quarter.
After that, it was all Packers as the team outscored the Pats 25-7 in the final three quarters.
The 35-21 victory gave Jackson (who caught one pass for 10 yards) his first and only championship ring.
Jackson Unexpectedly Retires
Not long after the cheers of the Packers Super Bowl win faded, Jackson decided to retire although he was only 31 and fresh off a great year.
Born this Day: Keith Jackson#Eagles 1988-1991#Dolphins 1992-1994#Packers 1995-1996
5x Pro Bowl
3x All-Pro
1x Super Bowl Champion
441 Rec
5283 Rec Yds
49 Touchdowns pic.twitter.com/aAZWf5dvJx— Every Play Super Bowl XXXI (@sconiesportsguy) April 19, 2023
In his nine seasons, Jackson had 441 receptions for 5,283 yards, and 49 touchdowns.
He was an NFC Rookie of the Year, Super Bowl champion, four-time All-Pro, and six-time Pro Bowler.
Life After Football
Near the end of his football career, Jackson founded a program that helps disadvantaged students find ways to achieve success in life.
In 1993, he kick started P.A.R.K (Positive Atmosphere Reaches Kids), and in 1995, a flurry of monetary donations aided the organization in buying a building in Little Rock to house the program.
Great time doing work for Mr. Keith Jackson’s P.A.R.K. Foundation and celebrating 25 years of saving and improving lives of at risk young men and women! @Keithjackson88 pic.twitter.com/UNycTe0nLA
— Michael Woods II (@TheMikeWoods) February 2, 2020
Since then, nearly 600 students have taken advantage of PARK to graduate from high school on time.
Of that number, over 100 have continued their education and received college degrees.
“As a matter of fact, this year we celebrated 25 years of our program,” Jackson said in 2020. “So we’re excited. We’ve had tons of kids go to college … kids who had very low GPAs, they didn’t think college was a possibility. So I’m working with teammates again, but my teammates now are a great board and some really loyal employees and a community that believes in what we’re doing.”
When he wasn’t spending time with PARK, Jackson could be found calling Arkansas Razorbacks football games on the radio.
He retired from his radio gig in 2017 after 17 years to watch his sons play college football.
References
https://www.nwaonline.com/news/2020/oct/23/former-great-honored-by-alma-mater/
http://www.keithjackson88.com/biography.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keith_Jackson_(tight_end)
https://www.upi.com/Archives/1995/03/29/Dolphins-trade-Keith-Jackson-to-Packers/9213796453200/
https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/players/keith-jackson-3.html
https://footballfoundation.org/hof_search.aspx?hof=2065
https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/J/JackKe00.htm
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