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{{Short description|American football player and sports radio host (born 1974)}}
{{Short description|American football player and sports radio host (born 1974)}}
⚫
{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2019}}
{{Other people|John Ritchie|John Ritchie (disambiguation)}}
{{Other people|John Ritchie|John Ritchie (disambiguation)}}
⚫
{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2019}}
{{Infobox NFL player
{{Infobox NFL biography
|image= Jon Ritchie (cropped).png
| image = Jon Ritchie (cropped).png
|caption = Ritchie in 2019
| caption = Ritchie in 2019
|position=[[Fullback (American football)|Fullback]]
| position = [[Fullback (American football)|Fullback]]
|number=40, 48
| number = 40, 48
|birth_date={{Birth date and age|1974|9|04}}
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1974|9|04}}
|birth_place=[[Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania]], U.S.
| birth_place = [[Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania]], U.S.
|draftyear=1998
| draftyear = 1998
|draftround=3
| draftround = 3
|draftpick=63
| draftpick = 63
|height_ft=6
| height_ft = 6
|height_in=2
| height_in = 2
|weight_lb=250
| weight_lb = 250
|high_school=[[Cumberland Valley High School|Cumberland Valley]]<br/>([[Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania]])
| high_school = [[Cumberland Valley High School|Cumberland Valley]]<br/>([[Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania]])
|college=[[Stanford University|Stanford]]
| college = [[Stanford University|Stanford]]
|teams=
| teams =
* [[Oakland Raiders]] ([[1998 NFL season|1998]]–[[2002 NFL season|2002]])
* [[Oakland Raiders]] ([[1998 NFL season|1998]]–[[2002 NFL season|2002]])
* [[Philadelphia Eagles]] ([[2003 NFL season|2003]]–[[2004 NFL season|2004]])
* [[Philadelphia Eagles]] ([[2003 NFL season|2003]]–[[2004 NFL season|2004]])
|statlabel1=Rushing attempts
| statlabel1 = [[Rushing yards]]
|statvalue1=15
| statvalue1 = 36
|statlabel2=Rushing yards
| statlabel2 = [[Average|Rushing average]]
|statvalue2=36
| statvalue2 = 2.4
|statlabel3=Rushing touchdowns
| statlabel3 = [[Touchdown|Rushing touchdowns]]
|statvalue3=0
| statvalue3 =
| statlabel4 = [[Reception (American football)|Receptions]]
|statlabel4=Receptions
|statvalue4=150
| statvalue4 = 150
|statlabel5=Receiving yards
| statlabel5 = [[Receiving yards]]
|statvalue5=1,148
| statvalue5 = 1,148
|statlabel6=Receiving touchdowns
| statlabel6 = [[Touchdown|Receiving touchdowns]]
|statvalue6=7
| statvalue6 = 7
|nfl=jon-ritchie
}}
}}


'''Jon David Ritchie''' (born September 4, 1974) is an American former professional [[American football]] [[fullback (American football)|fullback]] in the [[National Football League]], who is currently a sports radio host. He started for seven seasons in the NFL, playing for the [[Oakland Raiders]] and the [[Philadelphia Eagles]]. Despite only 15 rushing attempts in his career, Ritchie built a reputation with his blue collar work ethic as being one of the best blocking fullbacks in the NFL.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2003/01/24/sports/pro-football-raiders-ritchie-is-a-studied-breath-of-fresh-air.html PRO FOOTBALL; Jon Ritchie is a Studied Breath of Fresh Air]</ref> Ritchie won the Travers award for best male high school athlete.
'''Jon David Ritchie''' (born September 4, 1974) is an American former professional [[American football]] [[fullback (American football)|fullback]] in the [[National Football League]], who is currently a sports radio host. He started for seven seasons in the NFL, playing for the [[Oakland Raiders]] and the [[Philadelphia Eagles]]. Despite only 15 rushing attempts in his career, Ritchie built a reputation with his blue collar work ethic as being one of the best blocking fullbacks in the NFL.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2003/01/24/sports/pro-football-raiders-ritchie-is-a-studied-breath-of-fresh-air.html PRO FOOTBALL; Jon Ritchie is a Studied Breath of Fresh Air]</ref> Ritchie won the Travers award for best male high school athlete.


After football, Ritchie co-hosted ''[[The Artie Lange Show]]'' alongside comedian [[Artie Lange]] from 2013 to 2014. He currently co-hosts the mid-day show on Philadelphia sports radio station [[WIP-FM|94.1 WIP]] with Joe DeCamara, as well as James Seltzer.
Ritchie co-hosted ''[[The Artie Lange Show]]'' alongside comedian [[Artie Lange]] from 2013 to 2014. He currently co-hosts the [[WIP-FM|94.1 WIP]] Morning Show, a sports talk radio show in Philadelphia, with [[Joe DeCamara]], as well as James Seltzer.


==Early years==
==Early life==
Ritchie attended [[Cumberland Valley High School]] near [[Carlisle, Pennsylvania]] from 1989 to 1993. He led his [[high school football]] team to the state championship in 1992.
Ritchie attended [[Cumberland Valley High School]] near [[Carlisle, Pennsylvania]], from 1989 to 1993. He led his [[high school football]] team to the state championship in 1992.


==College career==
==College career==
Ritchie was rated the #1 fullback recruit in the nation.<ref name="PennState">{{cite news|title=A different ballgame|url=https://www.collegian.psu.edu/archives/a-different-ballgame/article_9b268e72-ea6a-514c-9f3e-12aa4b64ba51.html|website=[[Daily Collegian]]|access-date=March 1, 2023}}</ref> A Pennsylvania native, Ritchie was recruited hard by [[Penn State Nittany Lions football|Penn State]] and their coach [[Joe Paterno]].<ref name="PennState" /> However, Ritchie wanted to avoid the pressure of playing for his home-state team.<ref name="PennState" />
⚫
Upon graduation, Ritchie attended the [[University of Michigan]] as a freshman and sophomore. At Michigan, he played as a [[true freshman]]. During his career at Michigan, he rushed for 120 yards and caught two passes for 13 yards. Then in 1995 he transferred to [[Stanford University]] where he played as a junior and senior. At Stanford, he first started as an inside [[linebacker]], but switched to fullback. He rushed 17 times for 95 yards and received nine passes for 80 yards and two touchdowns. He is a member of [[Delta Tau Delta]] International Fraternity.<ref>The Rainbow, vol. 132, no. 2, p. 14,</ref>

⚫
Upon graduation, Ritchie attended [[Michigan Wolverines football|Michigan]] as a freshman and sophomore. At Michigan, he played as a [[true freshman]]. During his career at Michigan, he rushed for 120 yards and caught two passes for 13 yards. Then in 1995 he transferred to [[Stanford Cardinals football|Stanford]] where he played as a junior and senior. At Stanford, he first started as an inside [[linebacker]], but switched to fullback. He rushed 17 times for 95 yards and received nine passes for 80 yards and two touchdowns. He is a member of [[Delta Tau Delta]] International Fraternity.<ref>The Rainbow, vol. 132, no. 2, p. 14,</ref>


==Professional career==
==Professional career==
Ritchie was [[NFL Draft|drafted]] in the third round (63rd overall) of the [[1998 NFL Draft]] by the [[Oakland Raiders]]. He [[Starting lineup|started]] for the Raiders for five seasons. Raiders running back [[Charlie Garner]] posted three seasons of more than 1,700 yards from scrimmage with Ritchie as his teammate after rushing for just 381 yards the year before he joined Oakland. The Raiders led the league in total yardage in 2002, en route to an AFC Championship and appearance in [[Super Bowl XXXVII]], where Oakland lost to the [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers]].
Ritchie was [[NFL Draft|drafted]] in the third round (63rd overall) of the [[1998 NFL Draft]] by the [[Oakland Raiders]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=1998 NFL Draft Listing |url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/1998/draft.htm |access-date=2023-03-29 |website=Pro-Football-Reference.com |language=en}}</ref> He [[Starting lineup|started]] for the Raiders for five seasons. Raiders running back [[Charlie Garner]] posted three seasons of more than 1,700 yards from scrimmage with Ritchie as his teammate after rushing for just 381 yards the year before he joined Oakland. The Raiders led the league in total yardage in 2002, en route to an AFC Championship and appearance in [[Super Bowl XXXVII]], where Oakland lost to the [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers]].


In 2003, Ritchie signed a two-year contract with the [[Philadelphia Eagles]]. He had expressed an interest in playing closer to his hometown, which was just 90 miles west of Philadelphia, so his friends and family could watch and attend his games. In 2003, the Eagles running back tandem of [[Brian Westbrook]], [[Duce Staley]], [[Correll Buckhalter]] and quarterback [[Donovan McNabb]] rushed for 2,015 yards and 23 touchdowns behind Ritchie.<ref>[http://www.philadelphiaeagles.com/news/article-1/Where-Are-They-Now-FB-Jon-Ritchie/ccbba3b3-0c95-48e0-9101-b2a07aa122a3 Where Are They Now? FB Jon Ritchie]</ref> Ritchie was also second on the team in touchdown receptions in 2003 (behind Westbrook, and ahead of Staley), with the Eagles running backs playing a larger role in the passing game than the lackluster receiving core.<ref>[https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/phi/2003.htm 2003 Philadelphia Eagles Statistics & Players]</ref>
In 2003, Ritchie signed a two-year contract with the [[Philadelphia Eagles]]. He had expressed an interest in playing closer to his hometown, which was just 90 miles west of Philadelphia, so his friends and family could watch and attend his games. In 2003, the Eagles running back tandem of [[Brian Westbrook]], [[Duce Staley]], [[Correll Buckhalter]] and quarterback [[Donovan McNabb]] rushed for 2,015 yards and 23 touchdowns behind Ritchie.<ref>[http://www.philadelphiaeagles.com/news/article-1/Where-Are-They-Now-FB-Jon-Ritchie/ccbba3b3-0c95-48e0-9101-b2a07aa122a3 Where Are They Now? FB Jon Ritchie]</ref> Ritchie was also second on the team in touchdown receptions in 2003 (behind Westbrook, and ahead of Staley), with the Eagles running backs playing a larger role in the passing game than the lackluster receiving core.<ref>[https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/phi/2003.htm 2003 Philadelphia Eagles Statistics & Players]</ref>
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|}
|}


==Media career==
⚫
==State Senate campaign==
Ritchie worked as the color commentator for [[NFL Europa]] games broadcast on NFL Network, and did NFL commentary for the local ABC station, [[WHTM-TV]].<ref name="RadioInsight">{{cite news|title=WIP TO MOVE JOE DECAMARA AND JON RITCHIE TO MORNINGS FOLLOWING ANGELO CATALDI’S RETIREMENT|url=https://radioinsight.com/headlines/244392/wip-to-move-joe-decamara-and-jon-ritchie-to-mornings-following-angelo-cataldis-retirement/|website=RadioInsight|access-date=February 17, 2023}}</ref> He has also done analyst work with [[CN8]] for college games.<ref name="RadioInsight" />
Ritchie appeared as a contributor on ESPN including shows such as [[First Take (talk show)|First Take]], [[Outside the Lines]], and College Football Overdrive for [[ESPNews]].<ref name="RadioInsight" /> In September 2010, he started hosting a college football Saturday edition of [[SportsNation (TV series)|SportsNation]] with [[Michelle Beadle]]. In 2013, he became co-host on the nationally syndicated late night radio program [[The Artie Lange Show]].<ref name="RadioInsight" /> The show was syndicated throughout the country on terrestrial radio and Sirius XM, the show was also broadcast live on Directv's Audience network nightly until April 28, 2014.<ref name="RadioInsight" />

Ritchie then worked as an on-air personality and analyst for the [[NBC Sports Network]] and [[DirecTV]], appearing every week on NBCSN's Fantasy Football Live and DirecTV's Fantasy Zone Channel on Sundays.<ref name="RadioInsight" /> He was also a contributor to ComcastSportsNet's regional NFL coverage and NFL coverage on [[NBC Radio]].<ref name="RadioInsight" />

In 2016, Ritchie began co-hosting the WIP Midday Show show with [[Joe DeCamara]] on 94.1 WIP Sports Radio in [[Philadelphia]].<ref name="RadioInsight" /> In 2023, DeCamara and Ritchie were promoted to the WIP Morning Show.<ref name="RadioInsight" />

==Personal life==
After retiring from the NFL, Ritchie moved back to his hometown of [[Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania]], where he helped coach the varsity football team for which he played, the Cumberland Valley Eagles. He spoke at the baccalaureate for the class of 2005 and the class of 2008.

⚫
===State Senate campaign===
Ritchie announced in February 2016 that he would run for the [[Pennsylvania State Senate]] to replace the retiring [[Pat Vance]] in [[Pennsylvania's 31st Senatorial District]]. He touted himself as a candidate who would lower taxes, fight for pension reform, and help to revitalize Pennsylvania's education system.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.ritchie4senate.com/ |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151218004115/http://www.ritchie4senate.com/ |archive-date=December 18, 2015 |title=Ritchie 4 Senate}}</ref> In a four-way race for the [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]] nomination, Ritchie finished second to [[Mike Regan (politician)|Mike Regan]].<ref>[http://www.pennlive.com/news/2016/04/31st_state_senate_district_2.html State rep wins over former NFL player in 31st Senate District race]</ref> Ritchie actually won the [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]] nomination by [[Write-in candidate|write-in votes]]<ref>[http://fox43.com/2016/05/05/jon-ritchie-may-end-up-on-democratic-ticket-this-fall/ Jon Ritchie may end up on Democratic ticket this fall]</ref> despite not campaigning for it,<ref>[http://www.pennlive.com/news/2016/05/jon_ritchie_adds_to_his_write-.html Jon Ritchie adds to his write-in total with 127 votes in York County]</ref> but ultimately decided not to run in the general election.<ref>[http://abc27.com/2016/08/10/ritchie-withdraws-democrats-looking-for-senate-candidate/ Ritchie withdraws, Democrats looking for Senate candidate]</ref><ref>[http://abc27.com/2016/08/11/ritchie-talks-politics-after-ending-senate-race/ Ritchie talks politics after ending Senate race]</ref>
Ritchie announced in February 2016 that he would run for the [[Pennsylvania State Senate]] to replace the retiring [[Pat Vance]] in [[Pennsylvania's 31st Senatorial District]]. He touted himself as a candidate who would lower taxes, fight for pension reform, and help to revitalize Pennsylvania's education system.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.ritchie4senate.com/ |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151218004115/http://www.ritchie4senate.com/ |archive-date=December 18, 2015 |title=Ritchie 4 Senate}}</ref> In a four-way race for the [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]] nomination, Ritchie finished second to [[Mike Regan (politician)|Mike Regan]].<ref>[http://www.pennlive.com/news/2016/04/31st_state_senate_district_2.html State rep wins over former NFL player in 31st Senate District race]</ref> Ritchie actually won the [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]] nomination by [[Write-in candidate|write-in votes]]<ref>[http://fox43.com/2016/05/05/jon-ritchie-may-end-up-on-democratic-ticket-this-fall/ Jon Ritchie may end up on Democratic ticket this fall]</ref> despite not campaigning for it,<ref>[http://www.pennlive.com/news/2016/05/jon_ritchie_adds_to_his_write-.html Jon Ritchie adds to his write-in total with 127 votes in York County]</ref> but ultimately decided not to run in the general election.<ref>[http://abc27.com/2016/08/10/ritchie-withdraws-democrats-looking-for-senate-candidate/ Ritchie withdraws, Democrats looking for Senate candidate]</ref><ref>[http://abc27.com/2016/08/11/ritchie-talks-politics-after-ending-senate-race/ Ritchie talks politics after ending Senate race]</ref>


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[[Category:Players of American football from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania]]
[[Category:Players of American football from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania]]
[[Category:People from Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania]]
[[Category:People from Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania]]
[[Category:Players of American football from Cumberland County, Pennsylvania]]
[[Category:WIP people]]

Latest revision as of 00:15, 11 June 2024

For other people named John Ritchie, see John Ritchie (disambiguation).

Jon Ritchie
refer to caption
Ritchie in 2019
No. 40, 48
Position:Fullback
Personal information
Born: (1974-09-04) September 4, 1974 (age 49)
Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Height:6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight:250 lb (113 kg)
Career information
High school:Cumberland Valley
(Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania)
College:Stanford
NFL draft:1998 / Round: 3 / Pick: 63
Career history
Career NFL statistics
Rushing yards:36
Rushing average:2.4
Receptions:150
Receiving yards:1,148
Receiving touchdowns:7

Jon David Ritchie (born September 4, 1974) is an American former professional American football fullback in the National Football League, who is currently a sports radio host. He started for seven seasons in the NFL, playing for the Oakland Raiders and the Philadelphia Eagles. Despite only 15 rushing attempts in his career, Ritchie built a reputation with his blue collar work ethic as being one of the best blocking fullbacks in the NFL.[1] Ritchie won the Travers award for best male high school athlete.

Ritchie co-hosted The Artie Lange Show alongside comedian Artie Lange from 2013 to 2014. He currently co-hosts the 94.1 WIP Morning Show, a sports talk radio show in Philadelphia, with Joe DeCamara, as well as James Seltzer.

Early life

[edit]

Ritchie attended Cumberland Valley High School near Carlisle, Pennsylvania, from 1989 to 1993. He led his high school football team to the state championship in 1992.

College career

[edit]

Ritchie was rated the #1 fullback recruit in the nation.[2] A Pennsylvania native, Ritchie was recruited hard by Penn State and their coach Joe Paterno.[2] However, Ritchie wanted to avoid the pressure of playing for his home-state team.[2]

Upon graduation, Ritchie attended Michigan as a freshman and sophomore. At Michigan, he played as a true freshman. During his career at Michigan, he rushed for 120 yards and caught two passes for 13 yards. Then in 1995 he transferred to Stanford where he played as a junior and senior. At Stanford, he first started as an inside linebacker, but switched to fullback. He rushed 17 times for 95 yards and received nine passes for 80 yards and two touchdowns. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta International Fraternity.[3]

Professional career

[edit]

Ritchie was drafted in the third round (63rd overall) of the 1998 NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders.[4] He started for the Raiders for five seasons. Raiders running back Charlie Garner posted three seasons of more than 1,700 yards from scrimmage with Ritchie as his teammate after rushing for just 381 yards the year before he joined Oakland. The Raiders led the league in total yardage in 2002, en route to an AFC Championship and appearance in Super Bowl XXXVII, where Oakland lost to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

In 2003, Ritchie signed a two-year contract with the Philadelphia Eagles. He had expressed an interest in playing closer to his hometown, which was just 90 miles west of Philadelphia, so his friends and family could watch and attend his games. In 2003, the Eagles running back tandem of Brian Westbrook, Duce Staley, Correll Buckhalter and quarterback Donovan McNabb rushed for 2,015 yards and 23 touchdowns behind Ritchie.[5] Ritchie was also second on the team in touchdown receptions in 2003 (behind Westbrook, and ahead of Staley), with the Eagles running backs playing a larger role in the passing game than the lackluster receiving core.[6]

Four games into the 2004 season, Ritchie suffered a season-ending knee injury. He re-signed with the Eagles on a one-year contract for the 2005 season while recovering from his injury. Though Ritchie had been taking first team reps as the starting fullback during training camp, he was released by the team during final cuts. He retired from playing prior to the 2006 season and began a career in sports media.[7]

NFL career statistics

[edit]
Year Team GP Rushing Receiving Fumbles
Att Yds Avg TD Rec Yds Avg TD Fum Lost
1998 OAK 15 9 23 2.6 0 29 225 7.8 0 2 1
1999 OAK 16 5 12 2.4 0 45 408 9.1 1 0 0
2000 OAK 13 0 0 0.0 0 26 173 6.7 0 0 0
2001 OAK 15 0 0 0.0 0 19 154 8.1 2 0 0
2002 OAK 16 0 0 0.0 0 10 66 6.6 1 1 0
2003 PHI 16 1 0 1.0 0 17 86 5.1 3 0 0
2004 PHI 3 0 0 0.0 0 4 36 9.0 0 0 0
Total 94 15 36 2.4 0 150 1,148 7.7 7 3 1

Media career

[edit]

Ritchie worked as the color commentator for NFL Europa games broadcast on NFL Network, and did NFL commentary for the local ABC station, WHTM-TV.[8] He has also done analyst work with CN8 for college games.[8]

Ritchie appeared as a contributor on ESPN including shows such as First Take, Outside the Lines, and College Football Overdrive for ESPNews.[8] In September 2010, he started hosting a college football Saturday edition of SportsNation with Michelle Beadle. In 2013, he became co-host on the nationally syndicated late night radio program The Artie Lange Show.[8] The show was syndicated throughout the country on terrestrial radio and Sirius XM, the show was also broadcast live on Directv's Audience network nightly until April 28, 2014.[8]

Ritchie then worked as an on-air personality and analyst for the NBC Sports Network and DirecTV, appearing every week on NBCSN's Fantasy Football Live and DirecTV's Fantasy Zone Channel on Sundays.[8] He was also a contributor to ComcastSportsNet's regional NFL coverage and NFL coverage on NBC Radio.[8]

In 2016, Ritchie began co-hosting the WIP Midday Show show with Joe DeCamara on 94.1 WIP Sports Radio in Philadelphia.[8] In 2023, DeCamara and Ritchie were promoted to the WIP Morning Show.[8]

Personal life

[edit]

After retiring from the NFL, Ritchie moved back to his hometown of Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, where he helped coach the varsity football team for which he played, the Cumberland Valley Eagles. He spoke at the baccalaureate for the class of 2005 and the class of 2008.

State Senate campaign

[edit]

Ritchie announced in February 2016 that he would run for the Pennsylvania State Senate to replace the retiring Pat Vance in Pennsylvania's 31st Senatorial District. He touted himself as a candidate who would lower taxes, fight for pension reform, and help to revitalize Pennsylvania's education system.[9] In a four-way race for the Republican nomination, Ritchie finished second to Mike Regan.[10] Ritchie actually won the Democratic nomination by write-in votes[11] despite not campaigning for it,[12] but ultimately decided not to run in the general election.[13][14]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ PRO FOOTBALL; Jon Ritchie is a Studied Breath of Fresh Air
  2. ^ a b c "A different ballgame". Daily Collegian. Retrieved March 1, 2023.
  3. ^ The Rainbow, vol. 132, no. 2, p. 14,
  4. ^ "1998 NFL Draft Listing". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved March 29, 2023.
  5. ^ Where Are They Now? FB Jon Ritchie
  6. ^ 2003 Philadelphia Eagles Statistics & Players
  7. ^ NFL | Ritchie retires; heading to a broadcasting career
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i "WIP TO MOVE JOE DECAMARA AND JON RITCHIE TO MORNINGS FOLLOWING ANGELO CATALDI'S RETIREMENT". RadioInsight. Retrieved February 17, 2023.
  9. ^ "Ritchie 4 Senate". Archived from the original on December 18, 2015.
  10. ^ State rep wins over former NFL player in 31st Senate District race
  11. ^ Jon Ritchie may end up on Democratic ticket this fall
  12. ^ Jon Ritchie adds to his write-in total with 127 votes in York County
  13. ^ Ritchie withdraws, Democrats looking for Senate candidate
  14. ^ Ritchie talks politics after ending Senate race
[edit]
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