Charlie Ward - wikipedia Charlie Ward For the golfer, see Charlie Ward ( golfer ). For the footballer, see Charlie Ward ( footballer ). For other people of the same name, see Charles Ward ( disambiguation ). Charlie Ward Florida State Seminoles -- No. 17 Position Quarterback Career history College Florida State ( 1989 -- 1993 ) Bowl games Fiesta Bowl ( Jan. 1990 ) Cotton Bowl ( Jan. 1992 ) Orange Bowl ( Jan. 1993 ) Orange Bowl ( Jan. 1994 ) High school Thomas County Central Born : ( 1970 - 10 - 12 ) October 12, 1970 ( age 47 ) Thomasville, Georgia Height 6 ft 2 in ( 1.88 m ) Weight 190 lb ( 86 kg ) Career highlights and awards Heisman Trophy ( 1993 ) Maxwell Award ( 1993 ) Consensus All - American ( 1993 ) Walter Camp Award ( 1993 ) Johnny Unitas Award ( 1993 ) Davey O'Brien Award ( 1993 ) Sullivan Award ( 1993 ) Chic Harley Award ( 1993 ) Two - time ACC Athlete of the Year ( 1993 -- 94 ) Sporting News Player of the Year ( 1993 ) NCAA National Champion ( 1993 ) Florida Sports Hall of Fame College Football Hall of Fame ( 2006 ) Basketball career Career information NBA draft 1994 / Round : 1 / Pick : 26th overall Selected by the New York Knicks Playing career 1994 -- 2005 Position Point guard Number 21, 17 Career history 1994 -- 2004 New York Knicks San Antonio Spurs 2004 -- 2005 Houston Rockets Career NBA statistics Points 3,947 ( 6.3 PPG ) Rebounds 1,648 ( 2.6 RPG ) Assists 2,539 ( 4.0 APG ) Stats at Basketball-Reference.com Charlie Ward Jr. ( born October 12, 1970 ) is a retired American professional NBA basketball player, college football Heisman Trophy winner, Davey O'Brien Award winner and a Major League Baseball draftee. Despite his NCAA football success, Ward was one of the very few players who won a Heisman trophy but was not drafted in the NFL draft. He won the College Football National Championship with the Florida State University Seminoles. Ward played several years with the New York Knicks and started in the NBA Finals. He was inducted in the College Football Hall of Fame in 2006. An avid tennis player, Ward also displayed his skills at the Arthur Ashe Tennis Tournament in 1994. Contents 1 Collegiate career 1.1 Statistics 2 Professional career 2.1 Controversy 2.2 Statistics 3 Personal life 4 References 5 External links Collegiate career Ward won the 1993 Heisman Trophy, Maxwell Award, and Davey O'Brien Award as a quarterback for Florida State University, and subsequently led the Seminoles to their first - ever National Championship when FSU defeated Nebraska 18 -- 16 in the 1993 Orange Bowl. The Seminoles had suffered their only defeat of the season to a second - ranked Notre Dame team, but their path to the National Championship was cleared a week later when the Irish were upset at home by Boston College. Ward holds the third - largest margin of victory in the history of Heisman trophy balloting, with a 1,622 - point difference, third only to O.J. Simpson 's 1,750 - point win in 1968 and Troy Smith 's 1,662 - point win in 2006. He was also the only Heisman winner to play in the NBA. In 1993, Charlie Ward won the James E. Sullivan Award from the Amateur Athletic Union ( AAU ) as the most outstanding amateur athlete in the United States. Though Ward did not play baseball in college, he was drafted as a pitcher by the Milwaukee Brewers in the 59th round of the 1993 free agent draft and in the 18th round by the New York Yankees in 1994. An avid tennis player, Ward also shone in the Arthur Ashe Amateur Tennis Tournament in 1994. Ward was a model student - athlete at Florida State. As a senior and captain of the team in 1993, he voluntarily approached Seminoles head coach Bobby Bowden about a difficult situation surrounding incoming freshman Warrick Dunn, whose mother, policewoman Betty Smothers, was killed in the line of duty during Dunn 's senior year of high school in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Charlie served as a surrogate big brother to Dunn during the latter 's first year in Tallahassee, helping him through a trying time by becoming his roommate and friend. With Ward 's help on and off the field, Dunn eventually became one of the better running backs in the country and a first - round NFL draft pick. Ward also played basketball for four years at Florida State University ( FSU ). Former teammates included future NBA players Bob Sura, Doug Edwards, and Sam Cassell. His 1993 team made it to the Southeast Regional Final where they lost to Kentucky 106 -- 81 with the winner advancing to the Final Four. Ward 's 1992 team made the Sweet Sixteen. He made the game - winning shot in its Metro Conference Tournament Championship game win over Louisville in 1991. Ward still holds FSU basketball records for career steals at 236, steals in one game at 9 and still ranks sixth all - time in assists at 396. He played a shortened season his senior year, joining the basketball team just 15 days after winning the Heisman Trophy. He started 16 games at the point guard position that year, and averaged a college career high of 10.5 points and 4.9 assists for the season. In his senior year at Florida State, he also served as Student Government Vice-President, after he was asked to run by the Monarchy Party, a student government reform organization. Statistics Football Statistics at FSU Passing Rushing YEAR CMP ATT CMP % YDS TD INT ATT YDS AVG TD 0 5 0.0 0 0 21 10.5 0 Redshirt 1991 5 9 55.6 68 0 0 5 25 5.0 0 204 365 55.9 2,647 22 17 100 504 5.0 6 264 380 69.5 3,032 27 65 339 5.2 Totals 473 759 62.3 5,747 49 22 172 910 5.3 10 Basketball Statistics at FSU YEAR GP FG FG % 3PFG 3PFG % FT FT % PTS PPG RB AST STL BLK TO 1990 -- 91 30 81 - 178 46 % 15 - 48 31 % 62 - 87 71 % 239 8.0 89 103 71 8 60 1991 -- 92 28 72 - 145 50 % 22 - 48 46 % 35 - 66 53 % 201 7.2 90 122 75 6 74 1992 -- 93 17 49 - 106 46 % 16 - 50 32 % 18 - 27 67 % 132 7.8 45 93 48 5 36 1993 -- 94 16 61 - 167 37 % 21 - 83 25 % 25 - 40 63 % 168 10.5 39 78 44 42 Totals 91 263 - 596 44 % 74 - 229 32 % 140 - 220 64 % 740 8.1 263 396 238 21 212 Professional career Upon graduation, Ward stated he was undecided about professional basketball or football and made it clear that he would not consider playing in the NFL unless selected in the first round of the 1994 NFL Draft. Ward proclaimed that he `` deserved to '' be a first - rounder. Ward 's mother reported that the family was told he `` was probably a third - to fifth - round pick. '' Because teams did not want to waste a first - round pick on a player that might eventually choose the NBA, and because of his smaller stature, Ward was not selected in the first round of the NFL Draft. Instead of pursuing a career as a football player in the NFL, and having been chosen in the 1st round ( 26th overall ) of the 1994 NBA Draft by the New York Knicks, he began his career in the NBA as a point guard. An inquiry was made during Ward 's rookie year with the Knicks for him to become the backup quarterback for Joe Montana of the Kansas City Chiefs, but Ward declined. To this day, Ward is the only Heisman Trophy winner to play in the NBA. Ward played sparingly in his rookie year under head coach Pat Riley, but the Knicks organization referred to him as `` the point guard of the future. '' When assistant coach Jeff Van Gundy took over the head coaching position, Ward 's time on the floor began to increase, becoming the primary backup for point guard Derek Harper. He became a fan favorite in New York for his hard work ethic and unselfish play. During his NBA career, Ward established himself as a good three - point shooter, a reliable ball distributor, and a respected floor leader. Ward was selected to participate in the 1998 NBA All - Star three - point competition, finishing fourth in the event. He soon helped the Knicks reach the 1999 NBA Finals before falling to the San Antonio Spurs. Ward was traded to the Phoenix Suns in February 2004 as part of the blockbuster trade that brought Stephon Marbury to the Knicks and was promptly cut by the Suns for salary purposes. Ward spent the remainder of the season with the Spurs and signed a contract with the Houston Rockets the following summer. After maintaining relatively good health over his first decade in the league, injuries caused Ward to miss most of the 2004 -- 05 season. Because of his injuries Ward retired. During his time with the Knicks, Ward was often called the `` best quarterback in New York '' due to the struggles that the New York Jets and New York Giants had at the position. Off the court, Ward became known for his extensive charitable work through groups like the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. In 2011, at the NCAA Final Four, Ward received the John Wooden Keys to Life award given for continued excellence and integrity on and off the court. Ward established The aWard Foundation to enhance the lives of young people through sports based mentoring and educational programs. Controversy In Game 5 of the 1997 Eastern Conference Semifinals against the Miami Heat, with the Knicks holding a 3 -- 1 series lead, Ward tried to box out P.J. Brown. When he tried to get inside after the free throw shot, Brown got frustrated, then retaliated by lifting Ward up and body - slamming him. This caused a bench - clearing brawl to ensue. After Miami won the game 96 -- 81, Patrick Ewing, John Starks, Larry Johnson, Allan Houston, and Ward himself, were suspended by the NBA. Ewing, Houston, Johnson, and Starks left the bench during the brawl, which was why they got suspended. Brown was suspended for the rest of the series ; Ewing, Ward and Houston were suspended for Game 6, and Johnson and Starks were suspended for Game 7. Due to the suspensions, the Knicks were shorthanded and lost Games 6 and 7 to Miami 95 -- 90 and 101 -- 90, respectively, failing to advance to the Eastern Conference Finals. Miami would go on to lose to the Chicago Bulls in five games. In 2001, while playing for the Knicks, it was discovered that Ward had made disparaging comments about Jews during a Bible - study session, comments that were eventually leaked to the press. Among the comments made : `` Jews are stubborn... tell me, why did they persecute Jesus unless He knew something they did n't want to accept... They had His blood on their hands. '' There was outrage directed at Ward from Jewish groups, the public, as well as the Knicks organization itself. Ward defended himself by saying `` I did n't mean to offend any one group because that 's not what I 'm about. I have friends that are Jewish. Actually, my friend is a Jewish guy, and his name is Jesus Christ. '' He also said the quotes were taken out of context, as he stated that `` Jews are stubborn '' in speaking to what he perceived to be their disinclination to convert to Christianity. Ward eventually apologized for those statements, with his apology being accepted by the Anti-Defamation League. Statistics Legend GP Games played GS Games started MPG Minutes per game FG % Field goal percentage 3P % 3 - point field goal percentage FT % Free throw percentage RPG Rebounds per game APG Assists per game SPG Steals per game BPG Blocks per game PPG Points per game Bold Career high Career NBA Statistics YEAR TEAM GP FG FG % 3PFG 3P % FT FT % PTS PPG RB AST STL BLK TO 1994 -- 95 NY 10 4 - 19 21 % 1 - 10 10 % 7 - 10 70 % 16 1.6 6 0 8 1995 -- 96 NY 62 87 - 218 40 % 33 - 99 33 % 37 - 54 69 % 244 3.9 102 132 54 6 79 1996 -- 97 NY 79 133 - 337 40 % 48 - 154 31 % 95 - 125 76 % 409 5.2 220 326 83 15 147 1997 -- 98 NY 82 235 - 516 46 % 81 - 215 38 % 91 - 113 81 % 642 7.8 274 466 144 37 175 1999 NY 50 135 - 334 40 % 53 - 149 36 % 55 - 78 71 % 378 7.6 172 271 103 8 131 1999 -- 2000 NY 72 189 - 447 42 % 102 - 264 39 % 48 - 58 83 % 528 7.3 228 300 95 16 102 2000 -- 01 NY 61 155 - 373 42 % 67 - 175 38 % 56 - 70 80 % 433 7.1 159 273 70 10 112 2001 -- 02 NY 63 113 - 303 37 % 53 - 164 32 % 47 - 58 81 % 326 5.2 127 203 68 14 75 2002 -- 03 NY 66 165 - 414 40 % 101 - 267 38 % 41 - 53 77 % 472 7.2 177 306 78 11 95 2003 -- 04 NY - SA 71 160 - 390 41 % 84 - 206 41 % 20 - 27 74 % 424 6.0 144 215 64 11 96 2004 -- 05 HOU 14 24 - 77 31 % 16 - 51 31 % 11 - 13 85 % 75 5.4 39 43 15 0 18 Totals 630 1,400 - 3,428 41 % 639 - 1,754 36 % 508 - 659 77 % 3,947 6.3 1,648 2,539 776 128 1,038 Jump up ^ Lockout - shortened season ; all games that season took place in 1999 Personal Life Ward is a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He and his wife Tonja have three children : Caleb, Hope, and Joshua. In June 2007, Ward was hired as an assistant coach for the varsity boys basketball team by Westbury Christian School in Houston, Texas, having passed on many professional sports opportunities. He was previously an assistant coach for the Houston Rockets. In addition, in November 2007, he accepted the job as head coach for the varsity football team at Westbury Christian School, stating that his desire is to help prepare young minds for Christ. In February 2014, it was announced that Ward accepted the head coaching position at Booker T. Washington High School in Pensacola, Florida, where his son Caleb would be attending and playing football. References Jump up ^ Heisman Trophy Archived April 11, 2008, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ `` Charlie Ward ''. Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved 8 August 2012. Jump up ^ `` Charlie Still Ward - ing Off NFL Talk ''. New York Daily News. December 10, 1995. Jump up ^ `` Charlie Ward ''. CNN. May 30, 1994. Jump up ^ `` Ward 's playoff - high lifts Knicks to win ''. Deseret News. Associated Press. May 15, 2000. Archived from the original on June 23, 2016. Jump up ^ Mike Bruton ( December 11, 1994 ). `` Was Color A Consideration When The Nfl Snubbed Ward ? `` All I Know Is, They Did n't Give Me An Opportunity And The Nba Did, '' Last Year 's Heisman Winner Said ``. Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved June 23, 2016. Jump up ^ D'Agostino, Dennis. `` Charlie 's Community Mission ''. Archived from the original on 2012 - 11 - 10. ^ Jump up to : `` jamming jews ''. www.trincoll.edu. Jump up ^ `` PRO BASKETBALL ; Ward Refers Writers to Bible ''. 22 April 2001 -- via select.nytimes.com. Jump up ^ `` ADL Accepts Apology of New York Knicks Player Charlie Ward ; Stresses Importance of Education - Press Release ''. Archived from the original on 2006 - 04 - 21. Jump up ^ `` Charlie Ward ''. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 8 August 2012. Jump up ^ `` Archived copy ''. Archived from the original on 2015 - 04 - 02. Retrieved 2015 - 03 - 17. Jump up ^ Kutz, Jerry. `` Ward alive and well in Houston, Helping shape boys to men ''. FSU.edu. Retrieved 8 August 2012. Jump up ^ Lee Gordon. `` FSU QBs : Where Are They Now ? ''. Tallahassee Magazine. Retrieved 21 June 2013. Jump up ^ Rockets ' assistant coach Ward named high school assistant coach June 14, 2007 External links Charlie Ward at the College Football Hall of Fame Charlie Ward at the Heisman Trophy official website Charlie Ward -- championships, awards, and honors 1993 Florida State Seminoles football -- consensus national champions Clifton Abraham Derrick Alexander Scott Bentley Peter Boulware Derrick Brooks Thad Busby Devin Bush Andre Cooper Sam Cowart Zack Crockett Warrick Dunn William Floyd Todd Fordham Corey Fuller E.G. Green Lonnie Johnson Danny Kanell Kevin Knox Kez McCorvey Toddrick McIntosh Rock Preston Phillip Riley James Roberson Corey Sawyer Clay Shiver Marquette Smith Greg Spires Tra Thomas Tamarick Vanover Charlie Ward Clarence Williams Reinard Wilson Head coach : Bobby Bowden Assistant coaches : Chuck Amato Mickey Andrews Brad Scott Mark Richt Heisman Trophy winners 1935 : Berwanger 1936 : Kelley 1937 : Frank 1938 : O'Brien 1939 : Kinnick 1940 : Harmon 1941 : B. Smith 1942 : Sinkwich 1943 : Bertelli 1944 : Horvath 1945 : Blanchard 1946 : G. Davis 1947 : Lujack 1948 : D. Walker 1949 : Hart 1950 : Janowicz 1951 : Kazmaier 1952 : Vessels 1953 : Lattner 1954 : Ameche 1955 : Cassady 1956 : Hornung 1957 : Crow 1958 : Dawkins 1959 : Cannon 1960 : Bellino 1961 : E. Davis 1962 : Baker 1963 : Staubach 1964 : Huarte 1965 : Garrett 1966 : Spurrier 1967 : Beban 1968 : Simpson 1969 : Owens 1970 : Plunkett 1971 : Sullivan 1972 : Rodgers 1973 : Cappelletti 1974 : Griffin 1975 : Griffin 1976 : Dorsett 1977 : Campbell 1978 : Sims 1979 : C. White 1980 : Rogers 1981 : Allen 1982 : H. Walker 1983 : Rozier 1984 : Flutie 1985 : B. Jackson 1986 : Testaverde 1987 : Brown 1988 : Sanders 1989 : Ware 1990 : Detmer 1991 : Howard 1992 : Torretta 1993 : Ward 1994 : Salaam 1995 : George 1996 : Wuerffel 1997 : Woodson 1998 : Williams 1999 : Dayne 2000 : Weinke 2001 : Crouch 2002 : Palmer 2003 : J. White 2004 : Leinart 2005 : vacated * 2006 : T. Smith 2007 : Tebow 2008 : Bradford 2009 : Ingram Jr. 2010 : Newton 2011 : Griffin III 2012 : Manziel 2013 : Winston 2014 : Mariota 2015 : Henry 2016 : L. Jackson 2017 : Mayfield * Note : The 2005 Heisman Trophy was originally awarded to Reggie Bush, but Bush forfeited the award in 2010. The Heisman Trust subsequently decided to leave the 2005 award vacated. 1993 College Football All - America Team consensus selections Offense QB Charlie Ward RB Marshall Faulk RB LeShon Johnson WR J.J. Stokes WR Johnnie Morton OL Mark Dixon OL Stacy Seegars OL Aaron Taylor OL Wayne Gandy C Jim Pyne Defense DL Rob Waldrop DL Dan Wilkinson DL Sam Adams LB Trev Alberts LB Derrick Brooks LB Jamir Miller DB Antonio Langham DB Aaron Glenn DB Jeff Burris DB Corey Sawyer Special Teams PK Bjorn Merten P Terry Daniel KR David Palmer Walter Camp Award winners 1967 : Simpson 1968 : Simpson 1969 : Owens 1970 : Plunkett 1971 : Sullivan 1972 : Rodgers 1973 : Cappelletti 1974 : Griffin 1975 : Griffin 1976 : Dorsett 1977 : MacAfee 1978 : Sims 1979 : White 1980 : Green 1981 : Allen 1982 : Walker 1983 : Rozier 1984 : Flutie 1985 : B. Jackson 1986 : Testaverde 1987 : Brown 1988 : Sanders 1989 : Thompson 1990 : Ismail 1991 : Howard 1992 : Torretta 1993 : Ward 1994 : Salaam 1995 : George 1996 : Wuerffel 1997 : Woodson 1998 : Williams 1999 : Dayne 2000 : Heupel 2001 : Crouch 2002 : Johnson 2003 : Fitzgerald 2004 : Leinart 2005 : Bush 2006 : Smith 2007 : McFadden 2008 : McCoy 2009 : McCoy 2010 : Newton 2011 : Luck 2012 : Te'o 2013 : Winston 2014 : Mariota 2015 : Henry 2016 : L. Jackson 2017 : Mayfield Maxwell Award winners 1937 : Frank 1938 : O'Brien 1939 : Kinnick 1940 : Harmon 1941 : Dudley 1942 : Governali 1943 : Odell 1944 : G. Davis 1945 : Blanchard 1946 : Trippi 1947 : D. Walker 1948 : Bednarik 1949 : Hart 1950 : Bagnell 1951 : Kazmaier 1952 : Lattner 1953 : Lattner 1954 : Beagle 1955 : Cassady 1956 : McDonald 1957 : Reifsnyder 1958 : Dawkins 1959 : Lucas 1960 : Bellino 1961 : Ferguson 1962 : Baker 1963 : Staubach 1964 : Ressler 1965 : Nobis 1966 : Lynch 1967 : Beban 1968 : Simpson 1969 : Reid 1970 : Plunkett 1971 : Marinaro 1972 : Van Pelt 1973 : Cappelletti 1974 : Joachim 1975 : Griffin 1976 : Dorsett 1977 : Browner 1978 : Fusina 1979 : C. White 1980 : Green 1981 : Allen 1982 : H. Walker 1983 : Rozier 1984 : Flutie 1985 : Long 1986 : Testaverde 1987 : McPherson 1988 : Sanders 1989 : Thompson 1990 : Detmer 1991 : Howard 1992 : Torretta 1993 : Ward 1994 : Collins 1995 : George 1996 : Wuerffel 1997 : P. Manning 1998 : Williams 1999 : Dayne 2000 : Brees 2001 : Dorsey 2002 : Johnson 2003 : E. Manning 2004 : J. White 2005 : Young 2006 : Quinn 2007 : Tebow 2008 : Tebow 2009 : McCoy 2010 : Newton 2011 : Luck 2012 : Te'o 2013 : McCarron 2014 : Mariota 2015 : Henry 2016 : Jackson 2017 : Mayfield James E. Sullivan Award winners 1930 : Jones 1931 : Berlinger 1932 : Bausch 1933 : Cunningham 1934 : Bonthron 1935 : Little 1936 : Morris 1937 : Budge 1938 : Lash 1939 : Burk 1940 : Rice 1941 : MacMitchell 1942 : Warmerdam 1943 : Dodds 1944 : Curtis 1945 : Blanchard 1946 : Tucker 1947 : Kelly Jr. 1948 : Mathias 1949 : Button 1950 : Wilt 1951 : Richards 1952 : Ashenfelter 1953 : Lee 1954 : Whitfield 1955 : Dillard 1956 : McCormick 1957 : Morrow 1958 : Davis 1959 : O'Brien 1960 : R. Johnson 1961 : Rudolph 1962 : Beatty 1963 : Pennel 1964 : Schollander 1965 : Bradley 1966 : Ryun 1967 : Matson 1968 : Meyer 1969 : Toomey 1970 : Kinsella 1971 : Spitz 1972 : Shorter 1973 : Walton 1974 : Wohlhuter 1975 : Shaw 1976 : Jenner 1977 : Naber 1978 : Caulkins 1979 : Thomas 1980 : Heiden 1981 : Lewis 1982 : Decker 1983 : Moses 1984 : Louganis 1985 : Benoit 1986 : Joyner - Kersee 1987 : Abbott 1988 : Griffith - Joyner 1989 : Evans 1990 : Smith 1991 : Powell 1992 : Blair 1993 : Ward 1994 : Jansen 1995 : Baumgartner 1996 : M. Johnson 1997 : Manning 1998 : Holdsclaw 1999 : C. Miller & K. Miller 2000 : Gardner 2001 : Kwan 2002 : Hughes 2003 : Phelps 2004 : Hamm 2005 : Redick 2006 : Long 2007 : Tebow 2008 : S. Johnson 2009 : Palmeiro - Winters 2010 : Lysacek 2011 : Rodriguez 2012 : Franklin 2013 : Urschel 2014 : Elliott 2015 : Stewart & Reynolds 2016 : Carlini Sporting News College Football Player of the Year winners 1942 : Sinkwich 1943 : Bertelli 1944 : Horvath 1945 : Blanchard 1946 : G. Davis 1947 : Lujack 1948 : D. Walker 1949 : Hart 1950 : Janowicz 1951 : Kazmaier 1952 : Vessels 1953 : Lattner 1954 : Cassady 1955 : Cassady 1956 : McDonald 1957 : Crow 1958 : Cannon 1959 : Cannon 1960 : Bellino 1961 : Ferguson 1962 : Baker 1963 : Staubach 1964 : Butkus 1965 : Anderson & Grabowski 1966 : Spurrier 1967 : Beban 1968 : Simpson 1969 : Owens 1970 : Plunkett 1971 : Sullivan & Marinaro 1972 : B. Jones 1973 : Hicks 1974 : Griffin 1975 : Griffin 1976 : Dorsett 1977 : Campbell 1978 : Sims 1979 : C. White 1980 : Green 1981 : Allen 1982 : H. Walker 1983 : Rozier 1984 : Flutie 1985 : B. Jackson 1986 : Testaverde 1987 : Brown 1988 : Sanders 1989 : Hagen 1990 : Ismail 1991 : Howard 1992 : M. Jones 1993 : Ward 1994 : Salaam 1995 : Frazier 1996 : Wuerffel 1997 : Woodson 1998 : Williams 1999 : Dayne 2000 : Weinke 2001 : Crouch 2002 : Palmer 2003 : J. White 2004 : A. Smith 2005 : Bush 2006 : T. Smith 2007 : Tebow 2008 : Harrell, Bradford & McCoy 2009 : Ingram Jr. 2010 : Newton 2011 : Griffin III 2012 : Manziel 2013 : Winston 2014 : Mariota 2015 : Mayfield 2016 : L. Jackson 2017 : Mayfield Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award winners 1987 : McPherson 1988 : Peete 1989 : Rice 1990 : Erickson 1991 : Weldon 1992 : Torretta 1993 : Ward 1994 : Barker 1995 : Frazier 1996 : Wuerffel 1997 : P. Manning 1998 : McNown 1999 : Redman 2000 : Weinke 2001 : Carr 2002 : Palmer 2003 : E. Manning 2004 : White 2005 : Leinart 2006 : Quinn 2007 : Ryan 2008 : Harrell 2009 : McCoy 2010 : Tolzien 2011 : Luck 2012 : Klein 2013 : McCarron 2014 : Mariota 2015 : Cook 2016 : Watson 2017 : Rudolph Davey O'Brien Award winners 1981 : McMahon 1982 : Blackledge 1983 : S. Young 1984 : Flutie 1985 : Long 1986 : Testaverde 1987 : McPherson 1988 : Aikman 1989 : Ware 1990 : Detmer 1991 : Detmer 1992 : Torretta 1993 : Ward 1994 : Collins 1995 : Wuerffel 1996 : Wuerffel 1997 : Manning 1998 : Bishop 1999 : Hamilton 2000 : Weinke 2001 : Crouch 2002 : Banks 2003 : White 2004 : White 2005 : V. Young 2006 : Smith 2007 : Tebow 2008 : Bradford 2009 : McCoy 2010 : Newton 2011 : Griffin III 2012 : Manziel 2013 : Winston 2014 : Mariota 2015 : Watson 2016 : Watson 2017 : Mayfield ACC Athlete of the Year Athlete of the Year 1954 : Joel Shankle 1955 : Dickie Hemric 1956 : Dave Sime 1957 : Lennie Rosenbluth 1958 : Dick Christy 1959 : Lou Pucillo 1960 : Mike McGee 1961 : Roman Gabriel 1962 : Len Chappell 1963 : Art Heyman 1964 : Jeff Mullins 1965 : Brian Piccolo 1966 : Danny Talbott 1967 : Bobby Bryant 1968 : Larry Miller 1969 : Frank Quayle 1970 : Charlie Scott 1971 : Don McCauley 1972 : Barry Parkhill 1973 : David Thompson 1974 : Tony Waldrop 1975 : David Thompson 1976 : John Lucas 1977 : Phil Ford 1978 : Phil Ford 1979 : Renaldo Nehemiah 1980 : Julie Shea 1981 : Julie Shea 1982 : James Worthy 1983 : Ralph Sampson 1984 : Michael Jordan 1985 : B.J. Surhoff 1986 : Len Bias 1987 : Riccardo Ingram 1988 : Danny Ferry 1989 : Danny Ferry Male Athlete of the Year 1990 : Clarkston Hines 1991 : Christian Laettner 1992 : Christian Laettner 1993 : Charlie Ward 1994 : Charlie Ward 1995 : Randolph Childress 1996 : Kris Benson 1997 : Tim Duncan 1998 : Antawn Jamison 1999 : Elton Brand 2000 : Joe Hamilton 2001 : Shane Battier 2002 : Juan Dixon 2003 : Chris Rotelli 2004 : Philip Rivers 2005 : Sean May 2006 : J.J. Redick 2007 : Walter Dix 2008 : Tyler Hansbrough 2009 : Matt Hill 2010 : Ned Crotty 2011 : Ngoni Makusha 2012 : Luke Kuechly 2013 : Jarmere Jenkins 2014 : Jameis Winston 2015 : Laken Tomlinson 2016 : Deshaun Watson 2017 : Deshaun Watson Female Athlete of the Year 1990 : Shannon Higgins 1991 : Dawn Staley 1992 : Dawn Staley 1993 : Mia Hamm 1994 : Beverly Smith 1995 : Tisha Venturini 1996 : Kelly Amonte Hiller 1997 : Sarah Forbes 1998 : Vanessa Webb 1999 : Cindy Parlow 2000 : Jen Adams 2001 : Jen Adams 2002 : Bea Bielik 2003 : Alana Beard 2004 : Alana Beard 2005 : Kelly Dostal 2006 : Paula Infante 2007 : Lindsey Harding 2008 : Angela Tincher 2009 : Casey Nogueira 2010 : Whitney Engen 2011 : Katie O'Donnell 2012 : Rebecca Ward 2013 : Crystal Dunn 2014 : Alyssa Thomas 2015 : Morgan Brian 2016 : Molly Seidel 2017 : Kenzie Kent 1994 NBA draft First round Glenn Robinson Jason Kidd Grant Hill Donyell Marshall Juwan Howard Sharone Wright Lamond Murray Brian Grant Eric Montross Eddie Jones Carlos Rogers Khalid Reeves Jalen Rose Yinka Dare Eric Piatkowski Clifford Rozier Aaron McKie Eric Mobley Tony Dumas B.J. Tyler Dickey Simpkins Bill Curley Wesley Person Monty Williams Greg Minor Charlie Ward Brooks Thompson Second round Deon Thomas Antonio Lang Howard Eisley Rodney Dent Jim McIlvaine Derrick Alston Gaylon Nickerson Michael Smith Andrei Fetisov Dontonio Wingfield Darrin Hancock Anthony Miller Jeff Webster William Njoku Gary Collier Shawnelle Scott Damon Bailey Dwayne Morton Voshon Lenard Jamie Watson Jevon Crudup Kris Bruton Charles Claxton Lawrence Funderburke Anthony Goldwire Albert Burditt Željko Rebrača Florida State Seminoles starting quarterbacks Jack McMillan Lee Corso Steve Tensi Gary Pajcic Kim Hammond Bill Cappleman Gary Huff Jimmy Jordan / Wally Woodham Rick Stockstill Danny McManus Chip Ferguson Peter Tom Willis Brad Johnson Casey Weldon Charlie Ward Danny Kanell Thad Busby Dan Kendra Chris Weinke Marcus Outzen Chris Rix Adrian McPherson Fabian Walker Wyatt Sexton Drew Weatherford Xavier Lee Christian Ponder EJ Manuel Clint Trickett Jameis Winston Sean Maguire Everett Golson Deondre Francois James Blackman Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charlie_Ward&oldid=817744395 '' Categories : 1970 births African - American basketball coaches African - American basketball players African - American Christians African - American coaches of American football African - American players of American football All - American college football players American football punters American football quarterbacks American men 's basketball players Basketball players from Georgia ( U.S. state ) College Football Hall of Fame inductees Florida State Seminoles football players Florida State Seminoles men 's basketball players Heisman Trophy winners High school basketball coaches in the United States High school football coaches in the United States Houston Rockets assistant coaches Houston Rockets players James E. Sullivan Award recipients Living people New York Knicks draft picks New York Knicks players People from Thomasville, Georgia Players of American football from Georgia ( U.S. state ) Point guards San Antonio Spurs players Hidden categories : Webarchive template wayback links All articles with dead external links Articles with dead external links from December 2017 Articles with permanently dead external links Articles which use infobox templates with no data rows Pages which use embedded infobox templates with the title parameter Talk Contents About Wikipedia Deutsch Español Français Italiano Malagasy 日本 語 Suomi Edit links This page was last edited on 30 December 2017, at 09 : 07. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia ® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. About Wikipedia

Question: heisman trophy winner that played in the nba
Answer: Charlie Ward Jr.