Aaron Kampman of the Green Bay Packers: "Mr. Nice Guy"
Aaron Kampman Sacks Quarterbacks, Visits Sick Children in the Hospital
By Mike White, published Feb 12, 2008
Published Content: 385 Total Views: 326,962 Favorited By: 15 CPs
The Pro Bowl defensive player had 113 tackles during the 2006 season, a club record for a defensive lineman-on a team that once featured Reggie White. He had 15.5 sacks, second in the league to Shawne Merriman of the San Diego Chargers. He played in the 2007 Pro Bowl. Since the start of the 2006 season, he leads the NFL with 23.5 sacks. In 2006 he led the league with 35 quarterback knockdowns.
Aaron Kampman has always been a good football player. In high school he played for Aplington-Parkersburg High School, a small school of 270 that had four other players that went on to play in the NFL--Casey Wiegmann, Jared DeVries, Brad Meester, and Landon Schrage. In high school he lettered three times in football and basketball and four times in track. He led his football team to three straight state playoff appearances and a second place finish as a junior. In college, he played for legondary coach Haden Fry at the University of Iowa and stared as a player and student, winning awards for his academics and his football playing.
In the NFL some players and coaches have been accused of cheating, trash-talking, and showing off, but not Aaron Kampman-the dedicated Christian.
The modest man spends hours working in the gym and reviewing game film.
You may also like...
- NFL: 2006 Will Be an Uphill Battle for the Green Bay Packers
- 2006 Green Bay Packers Preview
- 2006 NFL Season Preview: Green Bay Packers
- 2007 NFL Season Preview - Green Bay Packers
- NFL Team History - the Green Bay Packers
- 2008 NFC Championship Game: New York Giants at Green Bay Packers
- Kansas City Chiefs Vs. Green Bay Packers: Grading the Game
- The Green Bay Packers NFL Draft Preview
- 10 NFL Football Players You Don't Know, but Need To
- 2006 NFL Preview
Comments
Type in Your Comments Below - (1000 characters left)
Most Commented On

