NFL: Larry Fitzgerald lists self as former athlete on LinkedIn

Date:

Share post:


Former Arizona Cardinals wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald is now a former athlete — at least according to his newly created LinkedIn profile.

While Fitzgerald has yet to publicly announce his retirement from the NFL, this appears to be another step in that direction. He labeled himself as an “Investor. Philanthropist. Former-Athlete” on his profile.

“Excited join the LinkedIn community! Looking forward to connecting and sharing ideas together through the platform,” Fitzgerald wrote on Twitter.

Fitzgerald, 38, played his entire career with the Cardinals, who used the third overall pick of the 2004 NFL Draft on him. He last played in the 2020 season.

With the Cardinals, he made 11 Pro Bowl teams and played in Super Bowl XLIII, a 27-23 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers to conclude the 2008 season.

Once he officially retires, Fitzgerald’s election into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, when he’s eligible, is certain. His 1,432 career receptions are second only to the legendary Jerry Rice (1,549), and he is second in receiving yards with 17,492, again trailing only Rice (22,895). He is sixth in touchdown receptions with 121, behind five current Hall of Fame members.

–Field Level Media

spot_img

Related articles

NCAAF: Texas’ Arch Manning to get first college start on Saturday

Texas quarterback Arch Manning will get his first college football start on Saturday when the No. 1 Longhorns...

NCAAF: Anonymous donor gives Mississippi State football $8M

A donor family that wishes to remain anonymous pledged $8 million to Mississippi State football to launch the...

NCAAF: Southern Cal lands 4-star WR Jerome Myles

Southern Cal added one of the top remaining targets in the Class of 2025 on Wednesday, landing a...

NCAAF: Purdue, Oregon State try to move on from ugly losses

Purdue and Oregon State will both try to bounce back from last weekend's lopsided home losses against in-state...

FREE

Get the most important breaking news and analyses for Free.

Thank you for subscribing

Something went wrong.