ACN is a three-letter acronym that may refer to:

• Accenture (NYSE: ACN)
• Acetonitrile
• Achnasheen railway station (National Rail code: ACN), a United Kingdom railway station
• Acn, abbreviation for the orchid genus Acineta
• ACN Inc., multi-level marketing company selling telecommunications services
• Acrylonitrile
• Action Congress of Nigeria, political party of Nigeria
• Africa Cup of Nations, biennual football tournament held in Africa and organised by the CAF
• Agencia Carabobeña de Noticias, news agency based in Valencia, Venezuela
• Aid to the Church in Need, international Catholic charity based in Königstein im Taunus, Germany
• Aircraft Classification Number, ICAO standard number indicating the pavement load imposed by an aircraft
• American Collectibles Network, former name of the American television network now known as Jewelry Television
• Andean Community of Nations
• Anglican Communion Network, missionary organisation based in Pittsburgh, USA
• Ante Christum Natum, Latin equivalent of B.C., seldom used in English
• Application Context Name (Used in Network/Communication protocols per ETSI standards)
• Architecture for Control Networks, network protocol for theatrical control
• Australian Company Number, number issued by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission to registered companies

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Marques Harris

Harris in November 2008
Free Agent
Linebacker
Personal information
Date of birth: (1981-09-20) September 20, 1981 (age 30)
Place of birth: Salt Lake City, Utah
Height: 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) Weight: 245 lb (111 kg)
Career information
College: Southern Utah
Undrafted in 2005
Debuted in 2005 for the San Diego Chargers
Last played in 2009 for the San Diego Chargers
Career history
San Diego Chargers (2005–2008) San Francisco 49ers (2009) San Diego Chargers (2009)
Roster status: Active
Career highlights and awards
First-team All-GWC (2004)
Career NFL statistics as of 2009
Tackles 87 Sacks 8.0 Forced fumbles 3 Stats at NFL.com

Marques Harris (born September 20, 1981) is an American football linebacker who is currently a free agent. He was signed by the Chargers an undrafted free agent in 2005. He played college football at Southern Utah.

Harris has also played for the San Francisco 49ers.

Early years[link]

Harris played high school football at Grand Junction High School in Grand Junction, Colorado. During his senior year he was named all-state by Denver Post and Rocky Mountain News. He also was a star wrestler, winning a state title in the 189-pound weight class as a senior.

He also played baseball as a catcher and outfielder.

College career[link]

Harris played college football at Colorado and Southern Utah University. He played at Colorado from 2000–2003, totaling 133 tackles, 10 sacks and two interceptions. Before his senior year he transferred to Southern Utah where he earned third-team All-America by Sports Network and first-team All-Great West Football Conference after recording 68 tackles and 11 sacks.

Professional career[link]

First stint with Chargers[link]

After not getting drafted in the 2005 NFL Draft, Harris signed as an undrafted free agent with the San Diego Chargers. He spent most of his career with the Chargers on special teams and as a pass rushing specialist. He is also known for doing a backflip after getting a sack.^[1]

San Francisco 49ers[link]

Harris was signed by the San Francisco 49ers on April 30, 2009.^[2] He was waived on October 27.

Second stint with Chargers[link]

Harris was re-signed by the Chargers on December 1, 2009.

References[link]

External links[link]

• San Francisco 49ers bio

Lawyer Milloy

At a game in Denver in September, 2010.
No. 36
Strong safety
Personal information
Date of birth: (1973-11-14) November 14, 1973 (age 38)
Place of birth: St. Louis, Missouri
Height: 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) Weight: 211 lb (96 kg)
Career information
High school: Lincoln High School Tacoma, Washington
College: Washington
NFL Draft: 1996 / Round: 2 / Pick: 36
Debuted in 1996 for the New England Patriots
Last played in 2010 for the Seattle Seahawks
Career history
New England Patriots (1996–2002) Buffalo Bills (2003–2005) Atlanta Falcons (2006–2008) Seattle Seahawks (2009–2010)
Career highlights and awards
4× Pro Bowl (1998, 1999, 2001, 2002) 3× All-Pro (1998, 1999, 2001) 2× AFC champion (1996, 2002) Super Bowl champion (XXXVI) New England Patriots All-1990s Team New England Patriots All-2000s Team Consensus All-American (1995) First-team All-Pac-10 (1995)
Career NFL statistics as of 2010
Games played 234 Games started 213 Tackles 881 Quarterback sacks 21.0 Interceptions 25 Stats at NFL.com
Stats at pro-football-reference.com

Lawyer Marzell Milloy (born November 14, 1973) is a former American college and professional football player who was a safety in the National Football League (NFL) for fifteen seasons. He played college football for the University of Washington, and earned All-American honors. He was drafted by the New England Patriots in the second round of the 1996 NFL Draft, and also played for the Buffalo Bills, Atlanta Falcons and Seattle Seahawks of the NFL. He was four-time Pro Bowl selection, a three-time All-Pro, and a member of the Patriots' Super Bowl XXXVI championship team.

Early years[link]

Milloy was born in St. Louis, Missouri. He attended Lincoln High School in Tacoma, Washington and excelled in high school football, baseball, and basketball. He was a teammate of Jon Kitna at Lincoln High School. He earned Parade magazine high school All-American honors his senior year after rushing for 1,056 yards and 15 touchdowns as a tailback and intercepting seven passes as a safety. He was also a three-time All-Narrows League choice and was considered the top prep prospect in the state his senior year.

College career[link]

Milloy attended the University of Washington, where he played for the Washington Huskies football team from 1993 to 1995. He was the only sophomore in the Pac-10 to earn all-conference honors as he led the team and finished third in the Pacific-10 Conference with 106 tackles (67 solos), he became the first Husky defensive back to lead the team in tackles since Tony Bonwell, recorded 142 tackles in 1972, also credited with an interception, two forced fumbles and one recovered fumble. He started all year at free safety as a junior, leading the team in tackles for the second consecutive season with 115 stops in addition to tallying 3 forced fumbles, 1 fumble recovery and one interception. In 1995, he was recognized as a consensus first-team All-American, having earned first-team honors from the Associated Press, the Walter Camp Foundation, UPI, the American Football Coaches Association, the Football Writers Association and the Football News. Milloy also earned first-team All Pac-10 honors, and was a finalist for the Jim Thorpe Award. While at the University of Washington Milloy prematurely ended the career of one of UW's most promising Wide Receivers, Joseph B. Linggi. During practice Linggi was on a "dig" route coming across the middle and Milloy flattened him, going his usual 110% whether it was practice or a game. Linggi recovered and has gone on to a storied career in the U.S. Marine Corps as a tactical jet pilot. To this day Linggi barely recalls what happened, but has nothing but praise for Milloy.

Milloy was drafted by the Cleveland Indians as a pitching prospect out of high school and lettered three seasons in baseball at the University of Washington. He was also drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the 19th round of the 1995 MLB Draft. In 1994, he played baseball on a Washington team that played Georgia Tech in the College World Series regional finals and featured future Major League Baseball players Jason Varitek and Nomar Garciaparra.

Professional career[link]

New England Patriots[link]

Milloy was drafted in the second round (36th pick overall) of the 1996 NFL Draft by the New England Patriots. He made an impact in the Patriots' secondary as a rookie, playing in every game and starting the final ten games of the season in addition to each of the team's three playoff games. He was ranked third on the team in tackles with 85, while also tallying eight passes defensed, two interceptions, two forced fumbles, one sack and one fumble recovery. Milloy made his NFL starting debut at Indianapolis (October 20), posting eight tackles (5 solos) and forcing his first career fumble. He led the team with 10 tackles vs. Miami and forced his second fumble of the season. Milloy played in Super Bowl XXXI and ranked third on the team with eight tackles vs. Green Bay Packers, but New England fell against Green Bay. In 1997 he started every game at strong safety, eclipsing the 100-tackle mark for the first time in his NFL career with 112 stops and added three interceptions. He recorded his first double-digit tackle total of the season with 10 stops vs Denver Broncos and intercepted his first pass of the season vs. Buffalo (10/12), recovered a fumble and ranked second on the team with 12 tackles at Tampa Bay and led the team with 10 tackles in the AFC Divisional Playoff Game at Pittsburgh Steelers and ranked second on the team in the postseason with 14 stops.

In 1998 he earned first Pro Bowl nod after starting every game at strong safety and leading the team in tackles with 151 stops. Also finished the season with a career-high six interceptions. During the season he recorded 12 stops and intercepted a Steve McNair pass at the 30-yard line and returned it for a touchdown vs. Tennessee Titans in the 27–16 victory. He led the team with 12 tackles, including his only sack of the season, vs. New York Jets. Milloy was named AFC Defensive Player of the Week after he led the team with 12 tackles and intercepted a pair of QB Peyton Manning passes, which he returned for 24 yards, in a 21–16 victory vs the Colts. Finished the season with 11 tackles and intercepted his sixth pass of the season vs the Jets; his six interceptions eclipsed his career total of five interceptions in his first two seasons. In 1999, Milloy earned his second trip to the Pro Bowl and lead the team in tackles for second consecutive year. He started the season intercepting a Vinny Testaverde pass in the second quarter of the season-opening game and shared the team lead with 14 tackles at New York Jets, led the team with a season-high 16 tackles at Kansas City and intercepted his second pass of the season when he picked off Elvis Grbac in the second quarter. He repeated this 16 performance in the season finale vs Baltimore and tallied his second sack on the season. He also intercepted his fourth pass of the year off Stoney Case at the goalline to preserve a 20–3 victory. Milloy led the team with 4 interceptions in addition to tallying 2 sacks, 10 passes defensed and 2 fumble recoveries. In the 2000 season, Milloy led the Patriots with 121 tackles and also ranked first on the team with 4 forced fumbles and tied for the team lead with two interceptions. He led the team with 14 tackles vs. Cincinnati and recorded 2 Bengals turnovers, he shared the team lead with 12 tackles vs Chicago and recorded double-digit tackles for the sixth time in 2000 vs. Miami, leading the team with 12 tackles.

In 2001 he was voted defensive co-captain by his teammates, part of his season performance was when he tied a season-high with a team-high 10 tackles vs. New Orleans Saints and also recorded his first interception of the season and the 18th of his career when he snagged an Aaron Brooks pass in the end zone. After this, he registered a game-high eight tackles in a 12–9 overtime victory vs Buffalo Bills and intercepted a Alex Van Pelt pass. The Patriots reached the Super Bowl XXXVI, where Milloy recorded 7 tackles and led the team with 3 pass defenses in the Patriots 20–17 victory vs St. Louis Rams earning him his first and only Super Bowl ring. He led the Patriots with 113 tackles in addition of 4 passes defensed, 3 sacks and 1 fumble recovery. After the Super Bowl victory he played his third Pro Bowl for his efforts and was named first-team All-AFC team by Pro Football Weekly, CNNSI and Football Digest. In 2002 he ranked third on the team with 91 tackles and ranked second on the team with a season high 11 tackles vs Tennessee.

Buffalo Bills[link]

After failing to renegotiate his contract, he was released by the Patriots five days before the opening game of the 2003 NFL season and was subsequently signed by the Buffalo Bills. In his first season with Buffalo, Milloy started all 16 games for the team, which continued his streak to 122 consecutive starts. He finished fourth on the team with 120 tackles and tied for the team lead with 14 passes defensed in addition to registering three sacks on the season. He finished second on the team with 12 tackles vs. Houston Texans and posted 8 tackles and 1 forced fumble vs. Indianapolis Colts and he tied a then career-high with 16 tackles in addition to one forced fumble and 1 pass defensed vs. Miami.

In the 2004 season, he finished the year with 108 tackles; 55 solo, marking his seventh career 100+ tackle season. He also tallied a career-high 4 sacks in addition to 2 interceptions, tied for a team-high 12 tackles in his first start of the season vs the Baltimore Ravens. He led team with a career-high 18 tackles vs. Arizona Cardinals. He posted his first interception with the Bills vs. New York Jets. Milloy tallied a career-high 3 sacks to the St. Louis Rams QB Marc Bulger, adding 9 tackles in a performance that garnered him AFC Defensive Player of the Week honors. He also posted 7 tackles and 1 sack to Luke McCown in the 37-7 victory over Cleveland, in addition to a team-high 10 tackles at Cincinnati.

In 2005, he started all games for the eighth time in his career and tallied 170 tackles, 1 sack, 1 interception, 1 fumble recovery and 5 passes defensed, posting 7 tackles, 1 fumble recovery and 1 interception in the season opener vs. Houston. He recorded a team-high 15 tackles, while adding one sack at Tampa Bay. Later he tallied 11 tackles at New Orleans and against Oakland Raiders. He had 15 tackles vs. Kansas City and followed up with 14 tackles at San Diego and 13 stops vs. Carolina. Milloy was released by the Bills on March 1, 2006 in a salary cap-related move.

Atlanta Falcons[link]

After he was released by the Bills, he subsequently signed a three-year contract with the Atlanta Falcons. Milloy started all the games in his first season as a Falcon and led the secondary with 106 tackles, marking his ninth career 100-tackle season. He also tallied five passes defensed. He led the team in tackles with a season-high 11 vs. New York Giants. He recorded a team-high 8 tackles vs. Pittsburgh while helping a run defense hold the Steelers to 55 rushing yards. He earned NFC Defensive Player of the Week after tallying 10 tackles for the second consecutive game to go along with two passes defensed at Washington Redskins.

For the 2007 season, he finished third on the Falcons with 119 tackles (86 solo) while adding two interceptions and five passes defensed, collared 11 tackles vs. New York Giants; the 11 stops marked the 60th time in his 12-year NFL career that he collared double-digit tackles in a single-game, tallied 11 tackles, one pass defensed and his first interception as a Falcon vs. San Francisco 49ers, when he picked off Alex Smith. Led all defensive backs with 10 tackles at St. Louis Rams in addition to adding 1 interception and 1 pass defensed. He reached a season-high 15 tackles and one pass defensed at Tampa Bay Buccaneers for a defense that allowed a season-low 109 passing yards.

Seattle Seahawks[link]

Milloy signed with the Seattle Seahawks on September 5, 2009. After the 2010 game against the Bears, Lawyer Milloy joined the 20-20 club after getting 2 sacks.

External links[link]

• Lawyer Milloy at ESPN.com
• Profile at NFL.com
• Lawyer Milloy on Twitter
• Seattle Seahawks bio

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (July 2010)

Todd Vernon Stottlemyre (born May 20, 1965 in Yakima, Washington) is a former right-handed starting pitcher in Major League Baseball who played 15 seasons for the Toronto Blue Jays, Oakland Athletics, St. Louis Cardinals, Texas Rangers and Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Mel Stottlemyre, former New York Yankees pitcher. His brother Mel Stottlemyre, Jr. also pitched in the major leagues for the Kansas City Royals in 1990.

He was selected by the Blue Jays out of UNLV as the third overall pick in the 1985 MLB draft.

Scouting report[link]

His fastball, average (high) velocity, clocked at around 92-93 mph. Stottlemyre possessed above average control of his pitches. His style of pitching was direct; using an inside fastball to challenge opposing hitters. Furthermore, he possessed an above average slider, curveball, and later on, a splitter (adopted from teammate Dave Stewart). As an above average pitcher, Stottlemyre made a direct contribution to the Blue Jays' 1992 & 1993 World Series victories. His weaknesses as a pitcher, although subject to debate, were his predictability of confronting opposing hitters; pitches over the 'heart' of home plate; hittable fastballs, and flat curveballs. Changing speeds was not a part of his repertoire; Stottlemyre did not possess an effective 'changeup.'

Reputation of being emotional and temperamental[link]

An emotional and temperamental player, Stottlemyre carried his emotions 'on his sleeve'.^{[citation needed]}

While pitching for the Blue Jays in Game 4 of the 1993 World Series against the Philadelphia Phillies, Stottlemyre tried to slide into third base while attempting to reach third on a single by Roberto Alomar. His baserunning skills indicated inexperience; having hesitated between second and third base. The attempt, having resulted in him being thrown/tagged out while sliding head-first into third base, and scraping his chin in the process. That prompted Ed Rendell, then the mayor of Philadelphia, to ridicule Stottlemyre while also adding that he could hit his pitches. After Stottlemyre and his teammates won the Series, Stottlemyre responded to the comment at the ensuing victory rally, expressing his displeasure with the mayor by declaring, "You can kiss my ass!".^[1]

On February 20, 1994, Stottlemyre and Blue Jays teammate Dave Stewart were both arrested in Dunedin, Florida for battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest after an argument arose between Stewart, who was accompanied by Stottlemyre, and a night club, reportedly over Stewart's refusal to pay a $3 cover fee.^[2][3]

Post-baseball career[link]

After retiring from baseball, Stottlemyre became a stock market analyst for Merrill Lynch,^[4][5] and subsequently a day trader and founder of a hedge fund.^[5]

As of 2010, Stottlemyre is a member of ACN Inc., operating a network within the multi-level marketing company selling telecommunications, cable and internet services. He makes a presentation to a group at the home of an individual in that group, earning residual percentages from the acquisition of customers.^[5]

See also[link]

• List of Major League Baseball leaders in career wins
• List of second generation MLB players
• MLB All-Time Hit Batsmen List

References[link]

External links[link]

• Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference
• Todd Stottlemyre freaks out on YouTube