Tim Tebow - wikipedia Tim Tebow `` Tebow '' redirects here. For the mango, see Young ( mango ). Tim Tebow Tim Tebow during spring training in 2017 New York Mets Left fielder / Center fielder Born : ( 1987 - 08 - 14 ) August 14, 1987 ( age 31 ) Makati City, Philippines Bats : Left Throws : Left Tim Tebow Tebow with the Denver Broncos in 2012. No. 15, 5, 11 Position : Quarterback Born : ( 1987 - 08 - 14 ) August 14, 1987 ( age 31 ) Makati, Philippines Height : 6 ft 3 in ( 1.91 m ) Weight : 233 lb ( 106 kg ) Career information High school : Ponte Vedra ( FL ) Nease College : Florida NFL Draft : 2010 / Round : 1 / Pick : 25 Career history Denver Broncos ( 2010 -- 2011 ) New York Jets ( 2012 ) New England Patriots ( 2013 ) * Philadelphia Eagles ( 2015 ) * * Offseason and / or practice squad member only Career highlights and awards 2 × BCS national champion ( 2006, 2008 ) 2 × SEC champion ( 2006, 2008 ) 2 × SEC Player of the Year ( 2008, 2009 ) Manning Award ( 2008 ) 2 × Maxwell Award ( 2007, 2008 ) Heisman Trophy ( 2007 ) Davey O'Brien Award ( 2007 ) AP Player of the Year ( 2007 ) Sporting News Player of the Year ( 2007 ) 2 × First - team All - American ( 2007, 2008 ) Second - team All - American ( 2009 ) 3 × First - team All - SEC ( 2007 -- 2009 ) Career NFL statistics TD -- INT : 17 -- 9 Passing yards : 2,422 Passer rating : 75.3 Rushing yards : 989 Rushing touchdowns : 12 Player stats at NFL.com Timothy Richard Tebow ( / ˈtiːboʊ / ; born August 14, 1987 ) is a former professional American football quarterback and current professional baseball outfielder in the New York Mets organization. He played college football for the University of Florida, winning the Heisman Trophy in 2007 and appearing on BCS National Championship - winning teams during the 2006 and 2008 seasons. Tebow was selected by the Denver Broncos in the first round of the 2010 NFL Draft and spent two seasons with the team. He also played for the New York Jets in 2012. Additionally, he had preseason stints with the New England Patriots and the Philadelphia Eagles in 2013 and 2015 respectively. Tebow became the Florida Gators ' starting quarterback during the 2007 season when he became the first college sophomore to win the Heisman Trophy. In 2008, Tebow led Florida to a 13 -- 1 record and its second national championship in three years, and was named the offensive MVP of the national championship game. The Gators again went 13 -- 1 in 2009, his senior year. At the conclusion of his college career, he held the Southeastern Conference 's all - time records in both career passing efficiency and total rushing touchdowns, appearing second and tenth ( respectively ) in the NCAA record book in these categories. As a member of the Denver Broncos, he started the last three games of his rookie season and became the team 's full - time starting quarterback beginning in the sixth game of 2011. The Broncos were 1 -- 4 before he became the starter, but began winning with him on the field, often coming from behind late in the fourth quarter, until they won their first AFC West title and first playoff game since 2005, defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers in overtime. Despite the team 's success, however, Tebow 's potential as a professional level quarterback was called into question due to a perceived lack of passing ability, persistent fumbles, and having the lowest passing completion rate in the league. During the 2012 offseason, the Broncos traded Tebow to the New York Jets, where he received little playing time and was released after the 2012 season ended. He signed a two - year, non-guaranteed contract with the New England Patriots on June 11, 2013, but was cut from the team on August 31, 2013. After two seasons away from the game, Tebow signed a one - year contract with the Philadelphia Eagles on April 20, 2015, but was released on September 5. Despite compiling a record of 8 -- 6 as a starting quarterback with the Broncos and leading them to the playoffs, including a playoff win, he did not start again in the NFL. No other quarterback under 30 in NFL history has won a playoff game and then never started another NFL game. In 2016, Tebow announced he would pursue a career in professional baseball, and signed a minor league contract with the New York Mets on September 8. He has played in Minor League Baseball for the Mets organization in 2017 and 2018. Contents 1 Early years 1.1 Homeschooling 2 College football career 2.1 2006 season 2.2 2007 season 2.2. 1 Heisman Trophy 2.3 2008 season 2.4 2009 season 2.5 College statistics and records 2.6 Awards and honors 2.6. 1 2006 season 2.6. 2 2007 season 2.6. 3 2008 season 2.6. 4 2009 season 2.7 `` The Tebow Rule '' 3 Professional football career 3.1 Pre-draft 3.2 Denver Broncos 3.2. 1 2010 season 3.2. 2 2011 season 3.3 New York Jets 3.4 New England Patriots 3.5 Philadelphia Eagles 3.6 NFL statistics 3.6. 1 Regular season 3.6. 2 Playoffs 3.6. 3 Broncos franchise records 4 In the media 5 Broadcasting career 6 Baseball career 6.1 Early interest 6.2 New York Mets 7 Tebowing 8 Personal life 8.1 Christianity 8.2 Politics 8.3 Philanthropy 9 See also 10 References 11 Bibliography 12 External links Early years Tebow 's parents -- Pamela Elaine ( née Pemberton ) and Robert Ramsey Tebow II -- met while attending the University of Florida in the late 1960s. During that time, his mother was a freshman and his father was a sophomore. The couple married on June 12, 1971, before Pamela 's graduation from the university. In 1985, the family moved to the Philippines where they served as Baptist missionaries and built a ministry. Prior to becoming pregnant with Tim, his mother contracted amoebic dysentery and fell into a coma. She discovered she was pregnant while recovering. Because of the medications used to treat her, the fetus experienced a severe placental abruption. Doctors expected a stillbirth and recommended an abortion. The Tebows decided against it citing their strong faith. ( abortion was illegal in the Philippines in any case ) On August 14, 1987, she gave birth to Tim in Manila. When Tim was three years old, his family moved from the Philippines to Jacksonville, Florida. Tebow at the 2006 U.S. Army All - American Bowl as a high school senior Tebow is the youngest of five children. He and his siblings were all homeschooled by their parents, who instilled the family 's Christian beliefs. Tebow is dyslexic and believes in his uniqueness as a gift from God. In 1996, legislation was passed in Florida allowing home - schooled students to compete in high school sporting events. The law specifies that home - schooled students may participate on the team of the local high school in the school district in which they live. Tebow took advantage of this law when he chose to play for Trinity Christian Academy, the local high school in Jacksonville, where he played tight end. In 2003, he moved into an apartment in nearby St. Johns County, making him eligible to play for the struggling football program at Allen D. Nease High School where he could play quarterback. His performance led to a minor controversy regarding the fact that, although home - schooled, he had his choice of school for which to play. Tebow came to national prominence as a junior at Nease, known for his running and throwing abilities, as well as an intense competitiveness. Later that year, he suffered an injury to his right leg late in the first half of a game. Originally believed to be suffering from a bad cramp, he actually played the entire second half with a broken fibula, at one point rushing for a 29 - yard touchdown. After the game the extent of the injury was discovered and he was held out for the remainder of his junior season. Nevertheless, he was named Florida 's Player of the Year and became a major college football quarterback prospect. During his senior season, he led the Nease Panthers to a state title, earned All - State honors, was named Florida 's Mr. Football and a Parade magazine high school All - American, and repeated as Florida 's Player of the Year. He played in the U.S. Army All - American Bowl in San Antonio, Texas which featured the top 78 senior high school football players in the nation and was shown nationally on NBC television. Tebow was the subject of an ESPN `` Faces in Sports '' documentary. The segment was titled `` Tim Tebow : The Chosen One '', and focused on Tebow 's home school controversy and missionary work in the Philippines, his athletic exploits, and the college recruiting process. Tebow was also featured in Sports Illustrated on the `` Faces in the Crowd '' page. In 2007, he was named to the Florida State Athletic Association 's All - Century Team that listed the Top 33 football players in the state of Florida 's 100 - year history of high school football. Despite family ties to the University of Florida, where his parents met as students, Tebow considered other schools, including the University of Alabama. One of the reasons he gave for choosing Florida was coach Urban Meyer 's spread option offense, an offense for which Tebow was deemed an archetypal quarterback. Prior to enrolling at the University of Florida, he spent three summers in the Philippines, helping with his father 's orphanage and missionary work. Homeschooling On January 7, 2007, Tebow was featured prominently in an ESPN Outside The Lines feature on home - schooled athletes seeking equal access to high school athletics in other states. Because a home - schooler 's access to public and private school athletic functions varies by state, Tebow and former defensive end Jason Taylor ( who was allowed to play at his local high school in Pennsylvania ) argued in favor of extending the right to play for local teams to more states. Upon becoming the first home - schooled athlete to be nominated for the Heisman Trophy, he remarked, `` That 's really cool. A lot of times people have this stereotype of home - schoolers as not very athletic -- it 's like, go win a spelling bee or something like that -- it 's an honor for me to be the first one to do that. '' Tebow received the 2008 Quaqua Protégé Award as outstanding home - education graduate. College Football career Tebow accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida and play for coach Urban Meyer 's Florida Gators football team from 2006 to 2009. While he spent his freshman year as a backup, eventual career highlights at Florida include winning the Heisman Trophy in 2007, leading the team to a BCS championship in 2008, and a 13 -- 1 season in 2009. The Gators ' coaches selected him as a team captain in 2008 and 2009, and he is the only three - time recipient of the Gators ' most valuable player award, having been chosen by his teammates in 2007, 2008, and 2009. 2006 season See also : 2006 Florida Gators football team Despite a strong showing in his first inter-squad scrimmage, head coach Urban Meyer named Tebow second - string behind Chris Leak. A backup throughout the season, Tebow was a significant contributor to the Gators ' 2006 success. He made his college debut coming off the bench in a goal line situation against Southern Miss. He rushed for a touchdown on a designed quarterback scramble on his first play. In his next game, he led the team in rushing yards against UCF. Tebow warming up. Tebow made his SEC debut against the Tennessee Volunteers on September 16. His performance included a ten - yard run on his first carry and converting a critical fourth down near the end of the game, which led to the Gators ' go - ahead touchdown. Tebow 's biggest game in the season came against the LSU Tigers on October 7, where he accounted for all three of the Gators ' touchdowns, passing for two and rushing for another. Tebow played a role in the Gators ' victory in the 2007 BCS National Championship Game against Ohio State. He threw for one touchdown and rushed for another, finishing with 39 rushing yards. He finished 2006 with the second-most rushing yards on the Gator team. 2007 season Tebow ( on right, # 15 ) and other Gator QBs during pre-game warm - ups. See also : 2007 Florida Gators football team Although questions about his passing skill loomed, Tebow was named the Florida Gators starting quarterback for the 2007 season. He opened the year 13 - of - 17 for 300 yards and three touchdowns in his starting debut against Western Kentucky University. Tebow finished the regular season with the second highest passing efficiency in the nation with 177.8. Additionally, he averaged 4.3 yards per carry on the ground. Tebow set numerous personal, school, and national records in the 2007 season, including : University of Florida single - game quarterback rushing yards, 166, week 4 SEC season rushing touchdown record, 20 Career high single game rushing touchdowns, 5, November 10 SEC season total touchdowns ( passing and rushing ), 55 On November 24, against the Florida State Seminoles, Tebow threw for three touchdowns and rushed for two in a 45 -- 12 rout of the Seminoles. It was later revealed that Tebow fractured his right hand during the third quarter but played the rest of the game. He had to wear a cast for the next three weeks. After the 2007 season, Tebow was recognized as a first - team All - SEC selection and a consensus first - team All - American, He won the Heisman Trophy, given to the most outstanding college football player of the year. Tebow also received the Davey O'Brien Award, annually given to the best quarterback in the nation, on February 18 in Fort Worth, Texas. Heisman Trophy Tebow in 2007 On December 8, 2007, Tebow was awarded the Heisman Trophy, finishing ahead of Arkansas 's Darren McFadden, Hawaii 's Colt Brennan, and Missouri 's Chase Daniel. He was the first sophomore to win the Heisman Trophy. He garnered 462 first - place votes and 1,957 points, 254 points ahead of the runner - up, Arkansas running back Darren McFadden. He finished the regular season as the only player in FBS history to rush and pass for at least 20 touchdowns in both categories in the same season. He had 32 passing touchdowns, and 23 rushing touchdowns. Tebow 's rushing touchdown total in the 2007 season is the most recorded for any position in SEC history. The total also set the record for most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback in FBS history. Tebow became the third Florida player to win the Heisman Trophy, joining Steve Spurrier and Danny Wuerffel. 2008 season See also : 2008 Florida Gators football team Urban Meyer ( left ) and Tim Tebow after a win on opening day. Before the 2007 season had even come to a close, Florida coach Urban Meyer stated that he would likely use two quarterbacks during the 2008 season to take some of the workload off of Tebow 's shoulders. Tebow led the Gators in rushing in 2007 but also had to play through a bruised shoulder and broken non-throwing hand. Before the 2008 season even started, Tebow had his name pulled from consideration for the Playboy Preseason All - American team because it conflicted with his Christian beliefs. On November 1, 2008, playing against the Georgia Bulldogs, Tebow ran for his 37th rushing touchdown, breaking the school record previously held by former Florida running back Emmitt Smith. Tebow helped lead the Gators to a 12 -- 1 record in 2008. After clinching the SEC East title, the team played for and won the SEC title in the 2008 SEC Championship Game against the Alabama Crimson Tide. The win secured the # 2 ranking in the final BCS standings, which earned the Gators the chance to play the # 1 ranked Oklahoma Sooners in the 2009 BCS National Championship Game, which they won 24 -- 14. Tebow finished third in the 2008 Heisman Trophy voting, with Oklahoma quarterback Sam Bradford taking the top spot followed by Texas quarterback Colt McCoy, despite Tebow receiving the most first - place votes. He won the Maxwell Award in 2008, only the second player to ever win the award twice. On January 11, 2009, at a national championship celebration held at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, Tebow announced that he would not make himself eligible for the 2009 NFL Draft, but would instead return for his senior season at Florida. A day later, he had surgery on his right shoulder to remove a bone spur in an effort to reduce chronic inflammation. 2008 Heisman Trophy Finalist Voting Finalist First place votes ( 3 pts. each ) Second place votes ( 2 pts. each ) Third place votes ( 1 pt. each ) Total points Sam Bradford 300 315 196 1,726 Colt McCoy 266 288 230 1,604 Tim Tebow 309 207 234 1,575 Source : 2009 season Main article : 2009 Florida Gators football team Tebow opened the 2009 season continuing a streak of throwing and running for a touchdown in blowout wins over Charleston Southern and Troy. He ran for a touchdown in the third game, a win against Tennessee, but failed to throw for a touchdown for the first time since his freshman season. In answer to an interview question, Tebow stated he was a virgin. The statement was subject to much discussion about whether the question was necessary, including criticism of the reporter who originally asked. Tebow started against Kentucky despite suffering from a respiratory illness and taking two bags of intravenous fluids before the game. He ran for two touchdowns to put him in 2nd place on the all - time SEC touchdown list and he also threw for a touchdown. Late in the third quarter, he was hit in the chest by Kentucky defensive end Taylor Wyndham, fell backwards, and hit the back of his head on the knee of Florida tackle Marcus Gilbert, who was wearing a hard knee brace. Upon impact, Tebow briefly displayed a prominent fencing response with his left arm, indicating that a concussion had taken place. He lay motionless for several minutes before being helped to the sidelines, where he vomited. He was taken by ambulance to the University of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center. A CT scan showed no bleeding in the brain, with the injury described as a mild concussion. Coach Urban Meyer stayed the night in the hospital with Tebow, who was discharged in the morning. Coincidentally, Florida did not have a game scheduled for the following Saturday, and Tebow was cleared to play in the Gators ' next contest at LSU on October 10, two weeks after the incident. On October 31, 2009, while playing against the Georgia Bulldogs, Tebow ran for his 50th and 51st rushing touchdowns, breaking the SEC career record previously held by former Georgia running back Herschel Walker. His penultimate collegiate game, the 2009 SEC Championship, saw him once again facing the University of Alabama. Tebow threw for 245 yards and a touchdown and led the team with 63 yards rushing, but the Gators fell 32 -- 13 and lost their chance to play for a second consecutive national title. Florida beat Cincinnati 51 -- 24 in the 2010 Sugar Bowl the following January. In what was Tebow 's last college game, he completed 31 - of - 35 passes for 482 yards and three touchdowns and accounted for four total touchdowns and 533 yards of total offense, which set a record for a Bowl Championship Series game. He graduated from the University of Florida in December 2009. College Statistics and records At the end of his college career, Tebow held 5 National Collegiate Athletic Association ( NCAA ), 14 Southeastern Conference ( SEC ), and 28 University of Florida statistical records. He was the SEC 's all - time leader in career passing efficiency ( 170.8 ), completion percentage ( 67.1 % ), passing touchdown to interception ratio ( 5.5 to 1 ), rushing yards by a quarterback ( 2,947 ), rushing touchdowns ( any position ) ( 57 ), and total touchdowns responsible for ( 145 ). Among many mentions in the NCAA Division - I record book, Tebow is ranked second in career passing efficiency, third in career yards per attempt ( 9.33 ), 8th in career rushing touchdowns, and also owns the record for most consecutive games in which he both threw at least one touchdown pass and scored at least one rushing touchdown ( 14 ). Season Passing Rushing Cmp Att Pct Yds TD Int Rtg Sck Att Yds TD 2006 14 22 33 66.7 358 5 201.7 0 89 469 8 2007 13 234 350 66.9 3,286 32 6 172.5 13 210 895 23 2008 14 192 298 64.4 2,747 30 172.4 15 176 673 12 2009 14 213 304 70.1 2,895 21 5 155.6 25 217 910 14 Total 55 661 985 67.1 9,286 88 16 170.8 53 692 2,947 57 Awards and honors 2006 season SEC All - Freshman Team 2007 season Tim Tebow in 2007 Walter Camp Award finalist Heisman Trophy Winner Sporting News Player of the Year First - team Academic All - American Manning Award finalist Rivals.com National Offensive Player of the Year Rivals.com SEC Offensive Player of the Year First - team All - SEC ( Associated Press, Coaches, Rivals.com ) Associated Press SEC Offensive Player of the Year First - team All - American by : Associated Press, Football Writers Association of America, Walter Camp Football Foundation, Sporting News, Sports Illustrated, ESPN, CBS Sports, College Football News, Rivals.com, and Scout.com Roy F. Kramer SEC Male Athlete of the Year. ESPY for Best Male College Athlete 2008 season First - team All - America by College Football News. ESPY for Best Male College Athlete Heisman Trophy finalist Southeastern Conference Offensive Player of the Week 2008 SEC Championship Game Most Valuable Player First - team All - SEC ( AP, Coaches, Rivals.com ) Southeastern Conference Scholar - Athlete of the Year First - team Academic All - American 2009 season First - team Academic All - American Senior CLASS Award Heisman Trophy finalist First - team All - SEC ( AP, Coaches, Rivals.com ) Second - team All - America ( Walter Camp Foundation ) Southeastern Conference Offensive Player of the Year Sports Illustrated College football Player of the Decade `` The Tebow rule '' In 2010, a new rule for the next NCAA football season banned messages on eye paint. This rule was dubbed `` The Tebow Rule '' by media. During his college football career, he frequently wore references to biblical verses on his eye black. In the 2009 BCS Championship Game, he wore John 3 : 16 on his eye black ; the verse was the highest - ranked Google search term over the next 24 hours, generating over 90 million searches. Additionally, later, when Tebow switched to another verse, there were 3.43 million searches of `` Tim Tebow '' and `` Proverbs 3 : 5 - 6 '' together. Tebow stated of the searches `` It just goes to show you the influence and the platform that you have as a student - athlete and as a quarterback at Florida ''. Despite the media labeling it as the Tebow rule, the NCAA denies the rule was influenced by Tebow in particular, since many other notable players ( Reggie Bush and Terrelle Pryor for example ) wore messages on eye black. An NCAA spokesman said : `` When this rule was proposed, the committee did not focus on any one team or student athlete. That measure reinforces what the intended use of eye black is, which is to shade the eyes from the sun. '' The NFL already had a rule prohibiting players from wearing messages on eye black, so Tebow could not have continued the practice in the NFL. Professional Football career Pre-draft After passing on the 2009 NFL Draft for his senior season at Florida, Tebow went on to enter the 2010 NFL Draft. Despite his college success, Tebow 's NFL potential was much debated. According to former Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach Jon Gruden, who said he could `` revolutionize '' the pro game, Tebow was `` the strongest human being that 's ever played the position. He can throw well enough at any level. '' Former Indianapolis Colts coach Tony Dungy said he would pick Tebow with a top 10 pick over any quarterback in the 2010 Draft. However, NFL analyst Mel Kiper, Jr. believed Tebow did not have the intangibles to play quarterback in the NFL. `` I do n't think he can be a fulltime quarterback. I do n't think he can be the quarterback of the future for you, but I do think in the third round, maybe the second round, he 'll be the same as Pat White '', said Kiper. Tebow was particularly mentioned as a potential third round pick of the Jacksonville Jaguars, his hometown team. Some, including Florida governor Charlie Crist, suggested that Tebow could be the remedy for dwindling Jaguars ticket sales at EverBank Field. Early in the 2009 season, Jaguars owner Wayne Weaver stated : `` He ( Tebow ) clearly is an outstanding football player and would be an asset to any football organization. Clearly there 's going to be a groundswell for Tebow, and we 'll have to make that evaluation if we have a draft pick that 's going to be anywhere near him. '' Not everyone in the organization agreed, as Jaguar lineman Uche Nwaneri posted doubts about Tebow 's potential NFL success on his team 's website message board. Pre-draft measurables Ht Wt 40 - yard dash 10 - yd split 20 - yd split 20 - ss 3 - cone Vert jump Broad Wonderlic 6 ft 2 ⁄ in ( 1.90 m ) 236 lb ( 107 kg ) 4.71 s 1.55 s 2.66 s 4.17 s 6.66 s 38 ⁄ in ( 0.98 m ) 9 ft 7 in ( 2.92 m ) 22 All values from NFL Scouting Combine. Denver Broncos 2010 season Tebow during warm - ups with the Denver Broncos at Sports Authority Field at Mile High in 2010 Tebow was selected by the Denver Broncos in the first round ( 25th overall ) of the 2010 NFL Draft. The Broncos had acquired the pick in a trade with the Baltimore Ravens on the first night of the draft for the Broncos ' second, third and fourth round picks. Broncos head coach Josh McDaniels said about drafting Tebow, `` He has all the traits you look for. It 's a good pick. '' When asked how Tebow will be used, McDaniels commented that Tebow probably would n't start at quarterback as a rookie, and that he 'll, `` Play when he 's ready. '' The Denver Post columnist Woody Paige praised the pick, saying `` Tim Tremendous may be high risk, but he will be a Mile High Reward. '' He set an NFL Draft record for jersey sales and continued to have the top selling jersey through the 2010 season. On July 29, Tebow signed a five - year contract with the Broncos that had a base value of $ 11.25 million ( he could make as much as $33 million through certain performance - based incentives ). The contract included $8.7 million guaranteed. On October 17, Tebow scored his first NFL touchdown, which was a five - yard running play against the New York Jets. On November 14, Tebow threw a three - yard touchdown pass to fullback Spencer Larsen on his first career NFL pass attempt, as part of a 49 -- 29 home victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. He also added a one - yard rushing touchdown in the game. Tebow started his first NFL game on December 19, which was a 39 -- 23 road loss to the Oakland Raiders. He completed 8 - of - 16 passes for 138 yards, including a 33 - yard touchdown pass. He also rushed for 78 yards, 40 of which came on a touchdown run in the first quarter of the game. It was the longest touchdown run for a quarterback in Broncos history and the longest touchdown run in NFL history for a quarterback in his first start. Tebow 's first career victory came in his second start on December 26. The Broncos defeated the Houston Texans, 24 -- 23, in Denver. He helped rally the Broncos from a 17 -- 0 deficit at halftime, as he finished the game with 308 passing yards and one touchdown pass. He also added a fourth quarter rushing touchdown, which capped the comeback. Tebow finished his rookie season playing sparingly in six games as a back - up ( primarily on plays involving the wild horse formation, which is Denver 's variation of the wildcat formation ) before starting the last three games of the Broncos ' season. He passed for a total of 654 yards, five touchdowns and three interceptions. He also rushed for 227 yards and six touchdowns. He became the first quarterback in NFL history to rush for a touchdown in each of his first three career starts. 2011 season Tebow began the 2011 season as the Denver Broncos ' backup quarterback, behind Kyle Orton. After a 1 -- 3 start, Tebow replaced Orton at halftime during a home game against the San Diego Chargers in week five. Tebow passed and ran for a touchdown in the fourth quarter, narrowing a 16 - point difference to an ultimate 29 -- 24 loss. Shortly afterward, Broncos ' head coach John Fox announced Tebow would start in the following game on the road against the Miami Dolphins. Tebow struggled for three - and - a-half quarters against the Dolphins, taking six sacks, but rallied from a 15 -- 0 deficit in the last three minutes to win the game 18 -- 15 in overtime. Tebow playing against the Kansas City Chiefs in January 2012 The next week, Tebow took seven sacks in a 45 -- 10 loss to Detroit. On November 6, Tebow rushed for 118 yards, along with passing for 124 yards and two touchdowns, as part of a 38 -- 24 road victory over the Oakland Raiders, second only to Norris Weese in Broncos history for rushing by a quarterback. The Broncos followed with another road win over the Kansas City Chiefs. Tebow completed two passes on eight attempts for 69 yards and a touchdown. His second completion, a 56 - yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter to wide receiver Eric Decker, sealed the game for Denver. Four days later, Tebow was 9 - for - 20 with 104 yards in a Thursday Night Football home game against the New York Jets. He led a 95 - yard, game - winning touchdown drive with less than six minutes to play, capped by a 20 - yard touchdown run on third - and - four with less than one minute remaining. Tebow guided the Broncos to another comeback victory the next week -- a 16 -- 13 overtime road win over the San Diego Chargers, where he ran the ball 22 times for 67 yards. In the 10th start of his NFL career, Tebow led the Broncos to their third consecutive come - from - behind win at Minnesota, 35 -- 32 ; followed by a fourth comeback win, this time 13 - 10 in overtime at home over the Chicago Bears after being shut out for almost 58 minutes. It was the last regular - season win of Tebow 's career. In week 15, Tebow rushed for two touchdowns and completed 11 - of - 22 passes against the New England Patriots in a 41 -- 23 loss. He was sacked four times in the game and had one fumble. In the Broncos ' 40 -- 14 loss to the Buffalo Bills the following week, he had one passing and one rushing touchdown but also threw three interceptions, two of which were returned for touchdowns, and two fumbles. He struggled for a third straight game the following week in a 7 -- 3 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs, completing only 6 - of - 22 passes and finishing with a career low quarterback rating of 20.6, but a loss by the Oakland Raiders clinched a playoff spot for the Broncos in the AFC West. After the three consecutive losses, Broncos vice president and former quarterback John Elway said Tebow was playing tentatively and needed to `` pull the trigger. '' On January 8, Denver hosted the Pittsburgh Steelers during the first round of the NFL playoffs. Tebow threw for a career - high 316 yards and two touchdowns, including an 80 - yard touchdown to Demaryius Thomas on the first play of overtime, as the Broncos won 29 -- 23. Tebow completed 10 - of - 21 passes in the game, setting an NFL record for yards per completion in a playoff game at 31.6. Media sources noted Tebow 's passing yards ( 316 ) and yards per completion ( 31.6 ) evoked the Bible 's John 3 : 16. The Nielsen ratings for the game also peaked at 31.6. John 3 : 16 was the top search item on Google the next morning, followed by Tebow and Tim Tebow. The next week, Tebow completed just nine of 26 passes and took five sacks in a 45 -- 10 defeat at the hands of the New England Patriots which knocked Denver out of the playoffs. After the season, Elway confirmed that Tebow would be the Broncos starting quarterback going into training camp in 2012. Despite on - field successes by the Broncos under Tebow, he finished the season with the lowest passing completion rate in the NFL ( reaching 50 % in just four of his 14 games ) which led many to question his potential as a quarterback at the professional level. New York Jets After the Broncos signed free agent Peyton Manning, Tebow was traded to the New York Jets on March 21, 2012, along with the Broncos ' 2012 seventh round draft pick, in exchange for the Jets ' fourth and sixth round picks. Jets special teams coordinator Mike Westhoff stated that Tebow would be used on special teams, while head coach Rex Ryan and offensive coordinator Tony Sparano stated that he would also be used in the wildcat formation on offense. The presence of Tebow throughout the season, in which the Jets struggled, created a controversy as the fans and media called for Ryan to bench the inconsistent Mark Sanchez in favor of Tebow. Tebow suffered two broken ribs during a road game against the Seahawks, but his injury was not confirmed until two days before the Jets ' Thanksgiving game against the New England Patriots. He was active despite the injury, which was publicly revealed after the game. Tebow was inactive during the Jets ' subsequent game against the Arizona Cardinals in which Sanchez was benched in favor of Greg McElroy. Westhoff was highly critical of the Jets ' use of Tebow in a January 2013 interview on WQAM radio in Miami. On April 29, 2013, Tebow was released by the Jets. He had thrown only eight passes and rushed 32 times in his one season with the team. New England Patriots The New England Patriots signed Tebow on June 10, 2013, the day before the team 's mandatory minicamp ; Tebow signed a two - year contract with no guaranteed money, although it did have playing time - based incentives in 2014. The move reunited him with Josh McDaniels, who had resumed his positions as Patriots offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. Tebow played in the first two of New England 's preseason games, against the Eagles and the Buccaneers ; he completed just five passes in both games, was sacked several times and intercepted once, intensifying criticism of his football acumen. He went 6 - for - 11 for 91 yards, throwing a pair of touchdown passes and one interception, and gained 30 yards on six carries against the New York Giants, but he also was sacked four times. He threw a total of two touchdown passes and two interceptions in the preseason and had a passer rating of 47.2 and completed 36.7 % of his passes. He was released from the Patriots on August 31, 2013, the day NFL teams were required to cut their rosters to 53. After being cut, he publicly thanked the Patriots organization for the opportunity and stated : `` I will remain in relentless pursuit of continuing my lifelong dream of being an NFL quarterback. '' Though he began his broadcasting career in December 2013 on the SEC Network, Tebow continued to seek opportunities to resume his career as an NFL quarterback. Philadelphia Eagles Tebow signed a one - year contract with the Philadelphia Eagles on April 20, 2015, and he was in competition with Matt Barkley for the Eagles third - string quarterback job. Tebow played all four games in the preseason with no starts, going 21 - of - 36 for 286 yards, two touchdowns, and one interception, while rushing for 82 yards and a touchdown. He was released by the team on September 5, following the fourth preseason game. NFL Statistics Regular season Season Team Games Passing Sacks Rushing Fumbles GP GS Cmp Att Pct Yds Y / A TD Int Rtg No. Yds Att Yds Avg TD Fum Lost DEN 9 41 82 50.0 654 8.0 5 82.1 6 26 43 227 5.3 6 0 2011 DEN 14 11 126 271 46.5 1,729 6.4 12 6 72.9 33 225 122 660 5.4 6 13 6 2012 NYJ 12 6 8 75.0 39 4.9 0 0 84.9 7 32 102 3.2 0 0 0 Total 35 16 173 361 47.9 2,422 6.7 17 9 75.3 41 258 197 989 5.0 12 14 6 Playoffs Season Team Games Passing Sacks Rushing Fumbles GP GS Cmp Att Pct Yds Y / A TD Int Rtg No. Yds Att Yds Avg TD Fum Lost 2011 -- 12 DEN 19 47 40.4 452 9.6 0 90.0 5 28 15 63 4.2 Broncos franchise records As of 2017 's NFL off - season, Tebow held at least six Broncos franchise records, including : Passer Rating : playoff game ( 125.6 on 2012 - 01 - 08 PIT ) Sacked : game ( 7 on 2011 - 10 - 30 DET ), playoff game ( 5 on 2012 - 01 - 14 @ NWE ; with John Elway and Peyton Manning ) Yds / Pass Att : playoff season ( 9.62 in 2011 ), playoff game ( 15.05 on 2012 - 01 - 08 PIT ) 300 + yard passing games : rookie season ( 1 ; with Marlin Briscoe and John Elway ) In the media On May 31, 2011, HarperCollins released Through My Eyes, an autobiography that Tebow co-wrote with author Nathan Whitaker. Tebow details his early life growing up in Jacksonville and the Philippines, as well as his college football experiences. By March 4, 2012, it had spent 24 weeks on the New York Times best seller list. It was named the # 1 sports book of 2011 and the best selling religion book of 2011. Tim followed his memoir with a young readers ' edition titled Through My Eyes : A Quarterback 's Journey, also co-written with Whitaker. Tebow is a spokesperson for Nike, Jockey International, FRS Health Energy, and TiVo. In 2011, Tebow was the first quarterback featured in ESPN 's `` Year of the Quarterback '' series. The documentary, titled Tim Tebow : Everything in Between, followed him from the 2010 Sugar Bowl to the 2010 NFL Draft. It premiered on January 6, 2011. On November 8, 2011 the documentary was released on DVD. Tebow was documented in 2012 on NFL Network 's A Football Life in a documentary titled, The Faces of Tebow. A nationwide controversy surrounded Tebow 's decision to appear in an ad funded by the socially conservative organization Focus on the Family that was broadcast February 7, 2010, during Super Bowl XLIV on CBS. There were two 30 - second commercials, which included Tebow 's personal story as part of a pro-life stance. The abortion issue was not specifically mentioned in the ad. Pro-choice groups criticized the ad, while pro-life groups supported Tebow. Broadcasting career On December 30, 2013, Tebow was hired by ESPN as a college football analyst. He appeared mainly on the SEC Network as co-host of SEC Nation, a travelling pre-game show, and contributed to ESPN 's other platforms as well ; Tebow made his debut on ESPN during the 2014 BCS National Championship Game. He did not give up on playing in the NFL, however, as his contract allowed him to continue to pursue opportunities as a player. Tebow was asked to co-host ABC News ' Good Morning America on January 31, 2014, two days before Super Bowl XLVIII, and was joined on the morning show by Eli Manning. Baseball career Early interest In early August 2016, Tebow made announcements that he was interested in pursuing a career in professional baseball and invited all 30 Major League Baseball teams to his open tryout at the end of August. Tebow had not played baseball full - time since 2005, his junior year in high school, when he was an all - state player and the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim expressed interest in drafting him had he played his senior year. Additionally, he had a tryout with and received interest from the Los Angeles Dodgers prior to the 2016 Major League Baseball season. On August 9, Tebow received contract offers ( without tryouts ) from two minor independent professional teams : the Schaumburg Boomers of the Frontier League and the Southern Maryland Blue Crabs of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. On the day before his tryout, Tebow was also offered a contract by Águilas del Zulia, a team in the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League which plays winter baseball. Tebow held his tryout on August 30 at Dedeaux Field in front of 40 MLB scouts ( from 28 of the 30 MLB teams ), Dodgers scouting director Billy Gasparino, and 50 members of the media. New York Mets On September 8, 2016, Tebow signed a minor league contract with the New York Mets and participated in the Mets ' instructional league. In his first at bat with the organization, on September 28, 2016, Tebow hit a home run on the first pitch. The Mets assigned him to the Scottsdale Scorpions of the Arizona Fall League, where he batted. 194 in 70 plate appearances, with 20 strikeouts in 62 at bats. Tebow with Binghamton, June 2018 Tebow spent most of 2017 spring training in the Mets ' minor league camp, with a few appearances in major league camp. He began the 2017 regular season with the Columbia Fireflies of the Class A South Atlantic League. On April 6, 2017, Tebow hit a home run in his first at bat for the Fireflies, playing against the Augusta GreenJackets. He batted. 222 with three home runs and 23 runs batted in for Columbia. On June 25, the Mets promoted Tebow to the St. Lucie Mets of the Class A-Advanced Florida State League. Once again he homered in his first day with his new club, St. Lucie, on June 28. Tebow had a 12 - game hitting streak between July 3 and July 14. Tebow 's performance at the Class A level prompted New York Post columnist Mike Vaccaro to deem him a legitimate pro prospect. With Tebow on the roster, the St. Lucie Mets saw their single - season attendance record grow, with an accumulated attendance of over 122,000 as of August 28, 2017. Tebow finished the year at St. Lucie hitting. 231, with 5 home runs and 57 strikeouts, in 216 at bats. Tebow expressed interest in returning for another season in 2018. On January 19, 2018, the Mets announced that they would invite Tebow to major league camp. Despite a poor showing in spring training ( 1 - for - 18 with 11 strikeouts ), the Mets organization promoted Tebow to their Double - A team, the Binghamton Rumble Ponies of the Eastern League. On April 5, Tebow again hit a home run in his first at bat for a new team ; with two men on base, he hit the first pitch over the right - field wall. On June 29, Tebow was named to the Eastern League All - Star Game ; at the time, he was batting. 261 for the season and. 323 in his last 21 games. In the All - Star Game, held on July 11, Tebow went 1 - for - 4 as the East team 's designated hitter. On July 23, the Mets organization announced that Tebow had broken the hamate bone in his right hand, which would require surgery and would likely cause him to miss the remainder of the season. Tebowing Tebow kneeling in prayer, which has since been referred to as `` Tebowing '' Tebowing is a neologism for the act of kneeling on one knee in prayer specifically with one 's head bowed and an arm resting on the one bent knee, when kneeling, a form of genuflecting. It is derived from Tebow 's propensity for kneeling and praying. The origin of the phrase is credited to fan Jared Kleinstein, who posted a picture with friends on Facebook, in which they mimicked a pose of Tebow following the Broncos ' comeback overtime victory over the Dolphins on October 23, 2011. The popularity of the picture led Kleinstein to set up a website showing pictures submitted by people depicting various interpretations of Tebowing all over the world. After two - and - a-half months, the site received 20,000 photograph submissions and 20 million page views from 2 million unique visitors. The New York Times wrote `` it can be hard to tell whether ( people tebowing ) are celebrating or mocking ( Tebow ) for his virtuous ways. '' Pittsburgh mayor Luke Ravenstahl tebowed as part of a bet with the mayor of Denver following the Broncos playoff victory over the Steelers in 2012. On October 9, 2012, Tebow was awarded the trademark to Tebowing after winning a legal battle with two fans who had expressed interest in trademarking the name. In December 2011, the life - sized wall graphics company Fathead released a `` Tebowing '' sticker that became the company 's best - selling product in two days. Tebowing was included as a feature in the Madden NFL 13 video game. Personal life Christianity Tebow is known for his outspoken Christian faith. In the Philippines, Tebow preached at schools and villages, and assisted with medical care. Tebow supports more than 40 national evangelists working in that nation. In the United States, he has shared his Christian faith in prisons and schools, to church and youth groups, and at meetings and conferences. Tebow holds a firm stance in favor of faith - based abstinence, and has maintained his virginity until marriage. Tebow is a group leader for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, an organization which mandates that all leaders sign a Statement of Sexual Purity which states that sex outside marriage and homosexual acts are unacceptable to God. An Easter Sunday crowd of roughly 20,000 in Florida listened to Tebow on April 8, 2012. He only briefly mentioned his move from Denver to New York. `` Kind of got traded. I 'm on another team -- excited to be a Jet, '' Tebow said. `` Regardless of what happens, I still honor my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, because at the end of the day, that 's what 's important, win or lose... We need to get back to one nation under God, and be role models for kids, '' Tebow added. Politics Tebow has been silent regarding his political beliefs, refusing repeated attempts by the media to get him to comment on the presidential race of 2016, but he has not ruled out the possibility of being more politically active in the future. Philanthropy Tebow envisioned a foundation to give back to others during his college career, and he, along with other University of Florida students, created `` First and 15 '', raising funds for Uncle Dick 's Orphanage in the Philippines, founded by his father 's nonprofit association, the Bob Tebow Evangelistic Association. He also raised money for Shands Hospital pediatric cancer center in Gainesville and a Disney trip for disadvantaged children. Upon graduation from University of Florida, Tebow launched the Tim Tebow Foundation in January 2010. In 2013, Tebow was designated a Great Floridian by Florida Governor Rick Scott in recognition of his `` major contributions to the progress and welfare '' of Florida. CURE and the Tebow Foundation announced plans to build a children 's hospital in the fall of 2011 in the Philippines, the country where Tebow was born. The Tebow CURE Hospital in Davao City, on the island of Mindanao, will hold 30 beds and will specialize in orthopedics. CURE 's 12th hospital worldwide, they hope to heal deformities such as clubfoot, untreated burns, hydrocephalus and other conditions correctable with surgery. The cost of the project, $3 million, will come from donations from CURE and the Tebow Foundation. The hospital will include a `` Timmy 's Playroom ''. See also American football portal Biography portal College football portal Florida portal 2007 College Football All - America Team 2008 College Football All - America Team List of Florida Gators football All - Americans List of Florida Gators football players in the NFL List of Heisman Trophy winners List of NCAA Division I FBS rushing touchdown leaders List of NCAA major college football yearly passing leaders List of SEC Most Valuable Players List of University of Florida alumni List of left - handed quarterbacks References Jump up ^ `` Big night for Tebow sets Heisman stage ''. Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on December 9, 2007. Retrieved December 6, 2007. Jump up ^ `` Tebow outpolls McFadden, Brennan for AP award ''. ESPN.com. December 18, 2007. Retrieved January 23, 2008. Jump up ^ `` Florida QB Tebow is first underclassman to win Heisman ''. ESPN. The Associated Press. December 9, 2007. Archived from the original on November 9, 2012. 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Sportsillustrated.cnn.com. Retrieved May 24, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow Rules ! ( According to the NCAA ) - SportsCenter.com ''. ESPN.com. February 14, 2010. Retrieved May 24, 2010. Jump up ^ Bethany House Publishers. `` NCAA Football Committee OKs Ban on ' Eye Black ' Notes ''. Christianpost.com. Retrieved May 24, 2010. ^ Jump up to : `` NCAA trying to ban messages on eye black under the ' Tebow Rule ' ''. Palmbeachpost.com. Retrieved May 24, 2010. Jump up ^ Whiteside, Kelly ( July 24, 2009 ). `` As QB and VIP, Tebow always draws a crowd ''. USA Today. Jump up ^ Thamel, Pete ( January 12, 2009 ). `` Tebow Returning to Florida for Final Year ''. The New York Times. Jump up ^ Patrik Jonsson. `` Top 5 Tim Tebow eye black biblical verses ''. Csmonitor.com. Retrieved May 11, 2013. Jump up ^ Joseph GoodmanThe Miami Herald ( December 13, 2009 ). `` Eye black has allowed football players to state their case ''. Modbee.com. Archived from the original on May 31, 2013. Retrieved May 11, 2013. 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Sports Jump up ^ Richardson, Anwar ( April 27, 2009 ), `` Kiper : Tebow not an NFL - caliber quarterback '', Tampa Tribune Jump up ^ Hunt, David ( December 8, 2009 ), `` Draft Tebow for the Jaguars, Florida Gov. Crist says '', The Florida Times - Union Jump up ^ Kuharsky, Paul : ( 1 ) ESPN / NFL / AFC - South, September 16, 2009, `` Jags owner : Drafting Tebow possible '' Jump up ^ `` Jaguars Forum ''. Forum.jaguars.com. February 2, 2010. Archived from the original on April 12, 2010. Retrieved May 24, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow Florida, QB : 2010 NFL Draft Scout Player Profile ''. Nfldraftscout.com. September 21, 2006. Retrieved May 24, 2010. Jump up ^ `` NFL Events : Combine Player Profiles - Tim Tebow ''. Nfl.com. Retrieved May 24, 2010. Jump up ^ `` '' Ravens trade 25th overall pick to Denver Broncos, '' Associated Press, April 22, 2010 ``. Cbssports.com. Retrieved May 11, 2013. Jump up ^ Williamson, Bill ( April 22, 2010 ). `` Josh McDaniels ' legacy is Tim Tebow ''. ESPN.com. Retrieved May 24, 2010. Jump up ^ Paige, Woody ( April 23, 2010 ). `` By Josh, McD got it right ''. Denverpost.com. Retrieved May 11, 2013. Jump up ^ Matuszewski, Erik ( April 27, 2010 ). `` Tebow Sets Jersey Sales Record for NFL Draftee, Topping Sanchez ''. Bloomberg.com. Retrieved May 24, 2010. Jump up ^ Leahy, Sean ( July 29, 2010 ). `` Tim Tebow agrees to a contract with Denver Broncos ''. USA Today. Retrieved July 30, 2010. Jump up ^ Hiatt, Gabe ( October 17, 2010 ). `` ' Tooth and Nail ' ''. denverbroncos.com. Archived from the original on October 20, 2010. Retrieved October 17, 2010. Jump up ^ Kyle Orton, Broncos jump out early, follow through to rout Chiefs. Associated Press. November 14, 2010. Retrieved November 15, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Denver Broncos vs. Oakland Raiders - Recap - December 19, 2010 - ESPN ''. ESPN.com. December 19, 2010. Retrieved December 9, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Houston Texans vs. Denver Broncos - Recap - December 26, 2010 - ESPN ''. ESPN.com. December 26, 2010. Retrieved December 9, 2011. Jump up ^ Tebow holds 7 of the top 10 Broncos games all - time in rushing yards in a game ( min. 10 pass attempts ). See list at Pro-Football-Reference.com Jump up ^ `` New York Jets vs. Denver Broncos - Recap - November 17, 2011 - ESPN ''. ESPN.com. November 17, 2011. Retrieved December 9, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow ( Denver Broncos ) ''. Game Log ( 2011 ). Yahoo ! Sports. January 22, 2012. Retrieved February 4, 2012. Jump up ^ Boren, Cindy ( January 4, 2012 ). `` John Elway to Tim Tebow : ' Just pull the trigger ' ''. The Washington Post. Retrieved February 4, 2012. ^ Jump up to : Stapleton, Arnie ( January 9, 2012 ). `` Tebow rules in OT, too : Broncos 29, Steelers 23 ''. Yahoo !. Associated Press. Retrieved February 4, 2012. Jump up ^ The Sports Xchange. `` Broncos 29, Steelers 23 ( OT ) - NFL - CBSSports.com News, Rumors, Scores, Stats, Fantasy Advice ''. Cbssports.com. Retrieved May 11, 2013. Jump up ^ Levy, Geln ( January 9, 2012 ). `` Tim Tebow 's 316 Passing Yards Evokes Biblical Number ''. Time Inc. Archived from the original on January 12, 2012. Jump up ^ Chase, Chris ( January 9, 2012 ). `` Tebow Time : The three 3 : 16 references, boffo TV ratings and Lady Gaga love ''. Yahoo ! Inc. Retrieved February 4, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Brady breaks record in win vs. Broncos ''. Fox Sports. January 16, 2012. Retrieved February 4, 2012. Jump up ^ Farrar, Doug ( January 16, 2012 ). `` Fox and Elway agree : Tim Tebow 's earned the right to start in 2012 ''. Shutdown Corner, a Yahoo ! Sports Blog. Yahoo ! Sports. Retrieved February 4, 2012. Jump up ^ Cimini, Rich ; Jane McManus and The Associated Press ( March 21, 2012 ). `` Tim Tebow traded to Jets ''. ESPN New York. Archived from the original on March 22, 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2012. CS1 maint : Multiple names : authors list ( link ) Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow will see time on special teams, says Jets ' Westhoff ''. National Football League. Associated Press. May 7, 2012. Archived from the original on December 3, 2012. Retrieved November 3, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Tebow 's wildcat package comes out to play ''. USA Today. Associated Press. August 2, 2012. Archived from the original on December 3, 2012. Retrieved November 3, 2012. Jump up ^ Cimini, Rich ( October 2, 2012 ). `` Rex Ryan supports Mark Sanchez ''. ESPN New York. Archived from the original on November 25, 2012. Retrieved November 24, 2012. Jump up ^ Cimini, Rich ( November 23, 2012 ). `` Rex ranks as Gang 's biggest turkey ''. ESPN New York. Archived from the original on November 25, 2012. Retrieved November 24, 2012. Jump up ^ Waszak Jr., Dennis ( December 3, 2012 ). `` McElroy Replaces Sanchez, Leads Jets to 7 - 6 Win ''. ABC News. Archived from the original on December 3, 2012. Retrieved December 3, 2012. Jump up ^ Costello, Brian ( January 12, 2013 ). `` Westhoff bashes Jets ' use of Tebow ''. nypost.com. Retrieved October 1, 2016. Jump up ^ Rosenthal, Gregg ( April 29, 2013 ). `` Tim Tebow waived by New York Jets after one season ''. National Football League. Archived from the original on April 29, 2013. Retrieved April 29, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Patriots sign free agent QB Tim Tebow ''. National Football League ( New England Patriots ). 2013. Retrieved June 11, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Patriots bringing Tim Tebow into the fold ''. Boston.com. Archived from the original on June 14, 2013. Retrieved June 11, 2013. Jump up ^ Garafolo, Mike ( June 10, 2013 ). `` Patriots to sign Tim Tebow ''. USA Today. Retrieved June 11, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Pats to sign Tim Tebow ''. ESPN. Retrieved June 11, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Callahan : Harsh reality is Tim Tebow ca n't play ''. bostonherald.com. Retrieved October 1, 2016. Jump up ^ Pelissero, Tom ( August 30, 2013 ). `` Patriots cut 10 players but not Tim Tebow ( yet ) ''. USA Today. Jump up ^ Sessler, Marc. `` Tim Tebow released by New England Patriots ''. National Football League. Retrieved August 31, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow joins SEC Network, still pursuing NFL ''. Yahoo ! Sports. December 30, 2013. Retrieved March 29, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow Joins The Eagles ' Mix At QB ''. PhiladelphiaEagles.com. Retrieved April 20, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Source : Tim Tebow : Game Logs at NFL.com ''. National Football League. September 3, 2015. Retrieved October 1, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Source : Eagles release Tim Tebow ''. ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. September 5, 2015. Retrieved September 5, 2015. Jump up ^ Tebow, Tim. `` Through My Eyes by Tim Tebow, Nathan Whitaker ''. Harpercollins.com. Retrieved May 11, 2013. Jump up ^ Cowles, Gregory. `` Print & E-Books ''. The New York Times. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow 's Autobiography ' Through My Eyes ' : The Best Selling Sports Book Of 2011 ''. Cnbc.com. January 9, 2012. Archived from the original on May 23, 2013. Retrieved May 11, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Most Popular E-mail Newsletter ''. USA Today. December 22, 2011. Jump up ^ `` BARNES & NOBLE Through My Eyes : A Quarterback 's Journey : Young Reader 's Edition by Tim Tebow, Zondervan NOOK Book ( eBook ), Hardcover ''. Barnesandnoble.com. Retrieved May 11, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Nike announces partnership with Tim Tebow ''. Orlando Sentinel. April 8, 2010. Retrieved December 9, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Pro Football Quarterback Tim Tebow Signs with Jockey ''. exposed : the Jockey blog. Jockey International. July 27, 2010. Archived from the original on October 14, 2011. Retrieved December 9, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Tebow endorsing FRS Healthy Energy ''. articles.sun-sentinel.com. December 21, 2010. Retrieved December 9, 2011. Jump up ^ Baig, Edward C. ( November 14, 2012 ). `` NFL quarterback Tim Tebow teams up with TiVo ''. USA Today. Retrieved November 27, 2012. Jump up ^ Jones, Lindsay ( January 6, 2011 ). `` Tim Tebow documentary on ESPN is captivating TV ''. First - And - Orange. The Denver Post. Retrieved February 4, 2012. Jump up ^ `` 9 / 7 -- ' The Faces of Tebow ' Debuts Sept. 12 on NFL Network DC Sports Net ''. Dcsportsnetwork.com. September 7, 2012. Retrieved September 13, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Letter to Leslie Moonves '' ( PDF ). WERLDEF. Archived from the original ( PDF ) on April 3, 2012. Jump up ^ Martin, Roland S. ( February 8, 2010 ). `` Nothing wrong with Tebow Super Bowl ad ''. CNN.com. Retrieved May 24, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Tebow and controversy, Super Bowl - style ''. Collegefootballtalk.nbcsports.com. January 16, 2010. Retrieved May 24, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Laud the courage in Tim Tebow 's stand ''. Sports.espn.go.com. February 2, 2010. Retrieved May 11, 2013. Jump up ^ `` More than 50,000 show support for Tebow pro-life Super Bowl ad ''. Catholic News Agency. February 2, 2010. Retrieved February 4, 2012. Jump up ^ AP - Sports ( December 30, 2013 ). `` Tim Tebow joins SEC Network, still pursues NFL career ''. AP - Sports, Yahoo Sports. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow joins ESPN as analyst for SEC Network ''. ESPN.com. Retrieved December 31, 2013. Jump up ^ Guthrie, Marisa ( January 28, 2014 ). `` Tim Tebow to Guest - Host ABC 's ' Good Morning America ' ''. Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved January 29, 2014. Jump up ^ Chase, Chris ( January 28, 2014 ). `` Tim Tebow to join ' Good Morning America ' on Friday ''. USA Today. Retrieved January 29, 2014. Jump up ^ Sacks, Ethan ( January 29, 2014 ). `` Tim Tebow to bring football knowledge to ' Good Morning America ' ahead of Super Bowl ''. New York Daily News. Retrieved January 29, 2014. Jump up ^ Florio, Mike ( January 28, 2014 ). `` Tebow to co-host GMA on Friday ''. Pro Football Talk. Retrieved January 29, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Tebow to appear on ABC 's `` Good Morning America '' ``. Globe Newspaper Company. January 28, 2014. Archived from the original on February 2, 2014. Retrieved January 29, 2014. Jump up ^ Blackburn, Pete. `` Report : Tim Tebow is pursuing a career in a professional baseball ''. foxsports.com. Retrieved October 1, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Agents : Tebow to pursue career in pro baseball ''. espn.com. Retrieved October 1, 2016. Jump up ^ Torres, Aaron. `` Tim Tebow has already received his first pro baseball offer ''. foxsports.com. Retrieved October 1, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow Offered Contract By Schaumburg Boomers ''. boomersbaseball.com. Retrieved October 1, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Blue Crabs Extend Roster Invitation to Tim Tebow ''. somdbluecrabs.com. Archived from the original on October 8, 2016. Retrieved October 1, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Sources : Tim Tebow offered contract from Venezuelan winter ball team ''. yahoo.com. Retrieved October 1, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow displays power, earns mixed scouting reviews at MLB workout ''. usatoday.com. Retrieved October 1, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Mets sign Tim Tebow and assign him to instructional league ; here 's what it means ''. cbssports.com. Retrieved October 1, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Mets sign Tim Tebow, Alderson says it 's all about baseball ''. Retrieved September 8, 2016. Jump up ^ `` ' Intrigued ' Mets sign Tebow ; not a publicity stunt ''. Retrieved September 8, 2016. Jump up ^ Snyder, Matt. `` WATCH : Tebow hits home run on first pitch he sees in first game as pro baseball player ''. CBSSports.com. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow makes Arizona Fall League debut, crashes into wall ''. Retrieved November 19, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow 's Arizona Fall League season is over, and here 's how he did ''. Retrieved November 19, 2016. Jump up ^ Lichtenstein, Adam ( March 9, 2017 ). `` Tebow goes 0 for 3 in Mets debut ''. The Palm Beach Post. p. C1. Retrieved June 30, 2018 -- via newspapers.com. Jump up ^ Klapisch, Bob ( March 13, 2017 ). `` Time for Mets to face facts about Tebow ''. Tallahassee Democrat. p. D2. Retrieved June 30, 2018 -- via newspapers.com. Jump up ^ Wild, Danny ( March 20, 2017 ). `` Tebow to begin season at Class A Columbia ''. MiLB.com. Retrieved March 20, 2017. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow homers to left - center in first at - bat of minor league debut ''. Retrieved April 7, 2017. Jump up ^ `` Mets promote Tim Tebow to high - A affiliate - Sportsnet.ca ''. Sportsnet.ca. Retrieved 2017 - 06 - 25. Jump up ^ Lazo, Ryan ( June 29, 2017 ). `` Tim Tebow homers on first day after Mets promotion ''. Jump up ^ `` Tebow cites comfort as reason for recent surge ''. Jump up ^ Vaccaro, Mike ( July 27, 2017 ). `` Tim Tebow 's no circus act : He 's a real Mets prospect ''. Jump up ^ Lipe, Thomas ( August 28, 2017 ). `` Tim Tebow giving Mets exactly what they hoped for ''. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow will return to the Mets in 2018, though a September call - up is uncertain ''. Jump up ^ Mets, New York. `` We 've invited nine players to major league # SpringTraining including : Peter Alonso, P.J. Conlon, Kevin Kaczmarski, Patrick Mazeika, Drew Smith, Corey Taylor, Tim Tebow, David Thompson and Adonis Uceta. # Mets ''. Jump up ^ Baccellieri, Emma ( April 5, 2018 ). `` Tim Tebow Has Risen To Double - A, Goes The Distance On First Pitch ''. Deadspin. Retrieved April 6, 2018. Jump up ^ Snyder, Matt ( June 29, 2018 ). `` Tim Tebow makes Eastern League All - Star team for Mets ' Double - A affiliate ''. CBS Sports. Retrieved June 29, 2018. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow 1 - for - 4 with double in Eastern League 's all - star game ''. ESPN. July 12, 2018. Retrieved July 12, 2018. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow has broken hamate bone, likely out remainder of season ''. ESPN. July 23, 2018. Retrieved July 23, 2018. Jump up ^ Weir, Tom ( December 12, 2011 ). `` ' Tebowing ' becomes officially recognized as a word ''. USA Today. Archived from the original on January 9, 2012. ^ Jump up to : Barry, Dan ( January 14, 2012 ). `` He 's a Quarterback, He 's a Winner, He 's a TV Draw, He 's a Verb ''. The New York Times. p. A1. Archived from the original on January 20, 2012. ^ Jump up to : Lindsay Jones, `` The Story Behind the ' Tebowing ' Craze '', The Denver Post ( October 27, 2011 ). Retrieved November 5, 2011. Jump up ^ Stoll, Ira ( January 18, 2012 ). `` Tebowing.com Founder Begins His Off - Season ''. TIME. Archived from the original on January 20, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Pittsburgh 's mayor ' Tebows ' in defeat ''. Cable News Network. January 10, 2012. Archived from the original on January 20, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow awarded trademark to Tebowing ''. National Football League. October 19, 2012. Retrieved October 19, 2012. Jump up ^ Cork Gaines, `` People Are Going Nuts Over The ' Tebowing ' Fathead Archived January 21, 2012, at the Wayback Machine., '' Business Insider ( December 15, 2011 ). Retrieved December 17, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Madden NFL 13 to feature ' Tebowing, ' says creative director ''. NFL.com. May 20, 2012. Retrieved November 23, 2012. ^ Jump up to : Jose, Nicholas ( 2008 ). Serving : True Champions Know That Success Takes Sacrifice. Ventura, CA : Gospel Light. ISBN 978 - 0 - 8307 - 4579 - 1. Retrieved February 7, 2011. p. 69 Jump up ^ Thomasos, Christine ( October 20, 2011 ). `` Tim Tebow Brings In a New Wave of Christian Athleticism ''. The Christian Post. Archived from the original on November 9, 2012. Retrieved November 9, 2012. ^ Jump up to : `` Tim Tebow takes time to meet families in crisis amid hoopla of playoffs ''. The Florida Times Union. Retrieved February 7, 2011. Tebow has been the charitable sort since he was a child, traveling with his missionary parents, Bob and Pam Tebow, and siblings to the Philippines to spread the Gospel. He helped out in the orphanage there founded by his father 's nonprofit association, the Bob Tebow Evangelistic Association. He preached in front of schoolchildren and entire villages and assisted in medical care. In the United States, Tebow has discussed his faith in prisons and schools, to church and youth groups, at meetings and conferences. ^ Jump up to : Serving. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 2008. Retrieved February 7, 2011. One thing is for certain : Finding ways to reach out and serve others will always be a part of his life. That includes working with his father 's ministry - the Bob Tebow Evangelistic Association - and assisting more than 40 national evangelists working in the Philippines. One thing is for certain : Finding ways to reach out and serve others will always be a part of his life. That includes working with his father 's ministry - the Bob Tebow Evangelistic Association - and assisting more than 40 national evangelists working in the Philippines. Jump up ^ Tedeschi, Bob ( August 21, 2012 ). `` A Chaste Tim Tebow Will Have Company in New York ''. New York Times. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow Practices What He Preaches ''. ESPN. July 7, 2009. Jump up ^ Name, Organization. `` Sharing the Victory Magazine - vsItemDisplay ''. archives.fca.org. Retrieved 2017 - 04 - 22. Jump up ^ `` FCA form ''. Lawrence University. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow speaks to thousands in Georgetown ''. KVUE TV. April 8, 2012. Archived from the original on April 10, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Tebow draws big crowd to Texas Easter service ''. FoxNews. April 8, 2012. Jump up ^ `` WATCH : Mets ' Tim Tebow on Donald Trump vs. Hillary Clinton ''. NJ.com. Retrieved 2017 - 04 - 15. Jump up ^ Altobelli, Lisa ( December 22, 2011 ). `` Tebow making volunteer work cool among young players ''. NFL. Retrieved October 21, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Tim Tebow takes time to meet families in crisis amid hoopla of playoffs ''. The Florida Times Union. January 8, 2010. Retrieved February 7, 2011. He helped out in the orphanage there founded by his father 's nonprofit association, the Bob Tebow Evangelistic Association. He preached in front of schoolchildren and entire villages and assisted in medical care. In the United States, Tebow has discussed his faith in prisons and schools, to church and youth groups, at meetings and conferences. Jump up ^ `` About ''. timtebowfoundation.org. Retrieved October 1, 2016. Jump up ^ Carlyon, Hays ( April 11, 2013 ). `` Tim Tebow honored with Great Floridian designation ''. Florida Times - Union. Retrieved April 16, 2013. Jump up ^ CURE International ( November 29, 2011 ). `` Tim Tebow Foundation, CURE International to Build Children 's Hospital in Philippines ''. Cure.org. Retrieved May 11, 2013. Bibliography Carlson, Norm, University of Florida Football Vault : The History of the Florida Gators, Whitman Publishing, LLC, Atlanta, Georgia ( 2007 ). ISBN 0 - 7948 - 2298 - 3. Lake, Thomas ( 2013 ). `` The Book of Tebow ''. Sports Illustrated. New York : Time Inc. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tim Tebow. Official website Career statistics and player information from Baseball - Reference ( Minors ) Tim Tebow at the Heisman Trophy official website New York Jets profile `` Tim Tebow collected news and commentary ''. The New York Times. Florida Gators starting quarterbacks Charlie Thompson ( 1906 -- 08 ) Charlie Bartleson ( 1908 ) Edgerton ( 1909 -- 10 ) Bob W. Shackleford ( 1910 -- 11 ) Harry S. Hester ( 1912 ) George Mosley ( 1913 ) Rammy Ramsdell ( 1913 -- 15 ) Artie Fuller ( 1916 -- 17 ) Horace Loomis ( 1917 ) B. Anderson ( 1919 -- 20 ) T. Hoyt Carlton ( 1920 -- 21 ) Bill Renfroe ( 1921 ) George Stanley ( 1921 ) Joseph Barchan ( 1922 ) Stewart Pomeroy ( 1922 ) Edgar C. Jones ( 1923 -- 25 ) Johnnie Murphree ( 1924 ) Spic Stanley ( 1925 ) Goof Bowyer ( 1926 -- 28 ) Carl Brumbaugh ( 1927 ) Speedy Walker ( 1927 ) Clyde Crabtree ( 1927 -- 29 ) Monk Dorsett ( 1930 -- 32 ) Sam Davis ( 1933 ) Wally Brown ( 1934 ) Ken Eppert ( 1935 ) Bill Stephens ( 1935 ) Bob Ivey ( 1936 ) Ed Manning ( 1936 ) Paul Brock ( 1936 ) Jack Blalock ( 1937 -- 1938 ) Tex Hanna ( 1939 ) Bill Latsko ( 1940 -- 42 ) No team ( 1943 ) Buddy Carte ( 1944 ) Earl Scarborough ( 1945 ) Billy Parker ( 1946 ) Angus Williams ( 1947 -- 49 ) Haywood Sullivan ( 1950 -- 51 ) Rick Casares ( 1952 ) Doug Dickey ( 1952 -- 53 ) Dick Allen ( 1954 ) Bobby Lance ( 1955 ) Jimmy Dunn ( 1956 -- 58 ) Dick Allen ( 1959 ) Larry Libertore ( 1960 -- 62 ) Tom Batten ( 1961 ) Tom Shannon ( 1962 -- 64 ) Steve Spurrier ( 1964 -- 66 ) Jack Eckdahl ( 1967 ) Larry Rentz ( 1967 -- 68 ) John Reaves ( 1969 -- 71 ) Chan Gailey ( 1972 ) David Bowden ( 1972 -- 73 ) Don Gaffney ( 1973 -- 75 ) Jimmy Fisher ( 1975 -- 76 ) Bill Kynes ( 1976 ) Terry LeCount ( 1977 ) Tim Groves ( 1978 -- 79 ) John Brantley, III ( 1978 ) Tyrone Young ( 1979 ) Johnell Brown ( 1979 ) Larry Ochab ( 1979 -- 80 ) Bob Hewko ( 1980 -- 82 ) Wayne Peace ( 1980 -- 83 ) Kerwin Bell ( 1984 -- 87 ) Rodney Brewer ( 1986 ) Kyle Morris ( 1988 -- 89 ) Herbert Perry ( 1988 ) Lex Smith ( 1989 ) Donald Douglas ( 1989 ) Shane Matthews ( 1990 -- 92 ) Terry Dean ( 1993 -- 94 ) Danny Wuerffel ( 1993 -- 96 ) Eric Kresser ( 1995 ) Doug Johnson ( 1997 -- 99 ) Noah Brindise ( 1997 ) Jesse Palmer ( 1997 -- 2000 ) Rex Grossman ( 2000 -- 02 ) Brock Berlin ( 2001 ) Ingle Martin ( 2003 ) Chris Leak ( 2003 -- 06 ) Tim Tebow ( 2007 -- 09 ) John Brantley ( 2010 -- 11 ) Jacoby Brissett ( 2011 -- 12 ) Jeff Driskel ( 2012 -- 14 ) Tyler Murphy ( 2013 ) Skyler Mornhinweg ( 2013 ) Treon Harris ( 2014 -- 2015 ) Will Grier ( 2015 ) Luke Del Rio ( 2016 -- 2017 ) Austin Appleby ( 2016 ) Feleipe Franks ( 2017 -- 2018 ) Malik Zaire ( 2017 ) Denver Broncos starting quarterbacks Frank Tripucka ( 1960 -- 1963 ) George Herring ( 1961 ) George Shaw ( 1962 ) Mickey Slaughter ( 1963 -- 1966 ) John McCormick ( 1963, 1965 -- 1966, 1968 ) Don Breaux ( 1963 ) Jacky Lee ( 1964 -- 1965 ) Max Choboian ( 1966 ) Scotty Glacken ( 1966 ) Steve Tensi ( 1966 -- 1970 ) Jim LeClair ( 1966 -- 1967 ) Marlin Briscoe ( 1968 ) Pete Liske ( 1969 -- 1970 ) Alan Pastrana ( 1970 ) Don Horn ( 1971 ) Steve Ramsey ( 1971 -- 1972, 1974 -- 1976 ) Charley Johnson ( 1972 -- 1975 ) John Hufnagel ( 1975 ) Craig Penrose ( 1976, 1978 ) Craig Morton ( 1977 -- 1982 ) Norris Weese ( 1978 -- 1979 ) Matt Robinson ( 1980 ) Steve DeBerg ( 1981 -- 1983 ) Mark Herrmann ( 1982 ) John Elway ( 1983 -- 1998 ) Gary Kubiak ( 1983 -- 1984, 1988 -- 1989 ) Ken Karcher ( 1987 ) Tommy Maddox ( 1992 ) Hugh Millen ( 1994 ) Bill Musgrave ( 1996 ) Bubby Brister ( 1998 ) Brian Griese ( 1999 -- 2002 ) Chris Miller ( 1999 ) Gus Frerotte ( 2000 -- 2001 ) Steve Beuerlein ( 2002 -- 2003 ) Jake Plummer ( 2003 -- 2006 ) Danny Kanell ( 2003 ) Jarious Jackson ( 2003 ) Jay Cutler ( 2006 -- 2008 ) Kyle Orton ( 2009 -- 2011 ) Chris Simms ( 2009 ) Tim Tebow ( 2010 -- 2011 ) Peyton Manning ( 2012 -- 2015 ) Brock Osweiler ( 2015, 2017 ) Trevor Siemian ( 2016 -- 2017 ) Paxton Lynch ( 2016 -- 2017 ) Case Keenum ( 2018 -- present ) Tim Tebow -- awards, championships, and honors 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. 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 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 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 2017 : Snyder Wuerffel Trophy winners 2005 : Niswanger 2006 : Penton 2007 : Smith 2008 : Tebow 2009 : Hiller 2010 : Acho 2011 : Jones 2012 : Barkley 2013 : Ikard 2014 : Shackelford 2015 : Darlington 2016 : Knight 2017 : Love Manning Award winners 2004 : Leinart 2005 : Young 2006 : Russell 2007 : Ryan 2008 : Tebow 2009 : McCoy 2010 : Newton 2011 : Griffin III 2012 : Manziel 2013 : Winston 2014 : Mariota 2015 : Watson 2016 : Watson 2017 : Mayfield William V. Campbell Trophy winners 1990 : Howard 1991 : Culpepper 1992 : Hansen 1993 : Burns 1994 : Zatechka 1995 : Hoying 1996 : Wuerffel 1997 : Manning 1998 : Stinchcomb 1999 : Pennington 2000 : Vanden Bosch 2001 : Gonzalez 2002 : Roberts 2003 : Krenzel 2004 : Muñoz 2005 : Niswanger 2006 : Leonard 2007 : Griffin 2008 : Mack 2009 : Tebow 2010 : Acho 2011 : Rodriguez 2012 : Jones 2013 : Urschel 2014 : Helton 2015 : Darlington 2016 : Terrell 2017 : Kiser Senior CLASS Award -- Football 2008 : Laurinaitis 2009 : Tebow 2010 : Dobbs 2011 : Cousins 2012 : Te'o 2013 : Urschel 2014 : Abdullah 2015 : Prescott 2016 : Butt 2017 : Griffin 2006 Florida Gators football -- consensus national champions Dallas Baker Nyan Boateng Andre Caldwell Joe Cohen Riley Cooper Jemalle Cornelius Jermaine Cunningham Earl Everett Steven Harris Derrick Harvey Percy Harvin Maurice Hurt Cornelius Ingram Brandon James Billy Latsko Chris Leak Reggie Lewis Ray McDonald Drew Miller Jarvis Moss Louis Murphy David Nelson Reggie Nelson Brandon Siler Ryan Smith Brandon Spikes Tim Tebow Marcus Thomas Phil Trautwein Chevon Walker Jason Watkins Eric Wilbur DeShawn Wynn Head coach Urban Meyer Assistant coaches Steve Addazio Stan Drayton Chuck Heater Doc Holliday Greg Mattison Dan Mullen Charlie Strong 2008 Florida Gators football -- consensus national champions Ahmad Black John Brantley John Brown Riley Cooper Jermaine Cunningham Torrey Davis Jeff Demps Carlos Dunlap Marcus Gilbert Percy Harvin Joe Haden Frankie Hammond Jr. Chas Henry Aaron Hernandez Will Hill Jaye Howard Maurice Hurt Cornelius Ingram Brandon James Janoris Jenkins Emmanuel Moody Louis Murphy David Nelson Cam Newton Maurkice Pouncey Mike Pouncey Chris Rainey Brandon Spikes Caleb Sturgis Tim Tebow Deonte Thompson Justin Trattou Phil Trautwein Jason Watkins Major Wright Head coach Urban Meyer Assistant coaches Steve Addazio Vance Bedford Kenny Carter Chuck Heater Dan McCarney Dan Mullen Charlie Strong Southeastern Conference Football Player of the Year Overall 1933 : Feathers 1934 : Howell 1935 : Geny 1936 : Gilbert 1937 : Hinkle 1938 : Cafego 1939 : Kavanaugh & Foxx 1940 : Elrod 1941 : Jenkins 1942 : Sinkwich 1943 1944 : McWilliams 1945 : Gilmer 1946 : Trippi 1947 : Connerly 1948 : Rauch 1949 : Tidwell 1950 : Parilli 1951 : Wade 1952 : Parker 1953 : Parker 1954 : A. Davis 1955 : Majors 1956 : Majors 1957 : Michaels 1958 : Cannon 1959 : Cannon 1960 : Gibbs 1961 : Trammell 1962 : Stovall 1963 : Sidle 1964 : Frederickson 1965 : Sloan 1966 : Spurrier 1967 : Goodridge 1968 : Scott 1969 : A. Manning 1970 : Sullivan 1971 : Musso 1972 : T. Davis 1973 : Collins 1974 : Felker 1975 : DuBose 1976 : Goff 1977 : C. Alexander 1978 : McClendon 1979 : Cribbs 1980 : Walker 1981 : Walker 1982 : Walker 1983 : White 1984 : Bell 1985 : Jackson 1986 : Bennett 1987 : W. Davis 1988 : Rocker 1989 : E. Smith 1990 : Matthews 1991 : Matthews 1992 : Hearst 1993 : Shuler 1994 : Barker 1995 : Wuerffel 1996 : Wuerffel 1997 : P. Manning 1998 : Couch 1999 : S. Alexander 2000 : R. Johnson 2001 : Grossman Offensive 2002 : Pinner 2003 : E. Manning 2004 : Campbell 2005 : Cutler 2006 : McFadden 2007 : McFadden 2008 : Tebow 2009 : Tebow & Ingram 2010 : Newton 2011 : Richardson 2012 : Manziel 2013 : Mason 2014 : Cooper 2015 : Henry 2016 : Hurts 2017 : K. Johnson Defensive 2002 : Pollack 2003 : Lavalais 2004 : Pollack 2005 : Ryans 2006 : Willis 2007 : Dorsey 2008 : Er. Berry 2009 : McClain 2010 : Fairley 2011 : Claiborne & Mathieu 2012 : Clowney & J. Jones 2013 : Mosley & Sam 2014 : Ray 2015 : Ragland 2016 : Allen 2017 : R. Smith Special Teams 2004 : Williams 2005 : Green 2006 : Vaughn 2007 : F. Jones 2008 : James 2009 : Arenas 2010 : Peterson 2011 : Adams 2012 : Sturgis & Sanders 2013 : C. Jones 2014 : Murphy 2015 : Ev. Berry 2016 : Carlson 2017 : Carlson Southeastern Conference Athlete of the Year Male 1976 : Glance 1977 : Seivers 1978 : Givens 1979 : King 1980 : Macy 1981 : Gaines 1982 : Belue 1983 : Walker 1984 : Hoage 1985 : Clark 1986 : B. Jackson 1987 : Bennett 1988 : Perdue 1989 : D. Thomas 1990 : Kessler 1991 : O'Neal 1992 : O'Neal 1993 : Mashburn 1994 : Williamson 1995 : Helton 1996 : Wuerffel 1997 : Wuerffel 1998 : Manning 1999 : Couch 2000 : Bouknight 2001 : Boeker 2002 : W. Davis 2003 : Cragg 2004 : Cragg 2005 : Lochte 2006 : Carter 2007 : Price 2008 : Tebow 2009 : Tebow 2010 : Ingram 2011 : Smith 2012 : A. Davis 2013 : Manziel 2014 : Reed 2015 : Benintendi 2016 : Lawson 2017 : Rooker 2018 : Dressel Female 1984 : Caulkins 1985 : Hauschild 1986 : Gillom 1987 : Leatherwood 1988 : Torres 1989 : Gordon 1990 : Foster 1991 : Charles 1992 : Goetze 1993 : Haislett 1994 : Haislett 1995 : Hansen 1996 : Roundtree 1997 : Johnson 1998 : Holdsclaw 1999 : Holdsclaw 2000 : Kowal 2001 : Yoder 2002 : Pickens 2003 : L. Thomas 2004 : Rice 2005 : Coventry 2006 : Augustus 2007 : Abbott 2008 : Parker 2009 : Kupets 2010 : S. Jackson 2011 : Hoffman 2012 : Pancake 2013 : Schmitt 2014 : Rogers 2015 : Haeger 2016 : Sloan 2017 : Williams Associated Press College Football Player of the Year winners 1998 : Williams 1999 : Dayne 2000 : Heupel 2001 : Grossman 2002 : Banks 2003 : White 2004 : Leinart 2005 : Bush 2006 : Smith 2007 : Tebow 2008 : Bradford 2009 : Suh 2010 : Newton 2011 : Griffin III 2012 : Manziel 2013 : Winston 2014 : Mariota 2015 : McCaffrey 2016 : Jackson 2017 : Mayfield 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 2007 College Football All - America Team consensus selections Offense QB Tim Tebow RB Darren McFadden RB Kevin Smith WR Michael Crabtree WR Jordy Nelson TE Martin Rucker OT Ryan Clady OT Jake Long G Steve Justice G Duke Robinson C Jonathan Luigs Defense DE Chris Long DE George Selvie DT Glenn Dorsey DT Sedrick Ellis LB Dan Connor LB Jordon Dizon LB Jeremy Leman LB James Laurinaitis LB Curtis Lofton CB Antoine Cason CB Aqib Talib S Jamie Silva S Craig Steltz Special teams P Kevin Huber PK John Sullivan KR Felix Jones AP Jeremy Maclin Division I Football Academic All - America Team Members of the Year 1991 : Vardell 1992 : Hansen 1993 : Ruddy 1994 : Zatechka 1995 : Wuerffel 1996 : Wuerffel 1997 : Manning 1998 : Stinchcomb 1999 : Pennington 2000 : Brees 2001 : Johnson 2002 : Kingsbury 2003 : Krenzel 2004 : Smith 2005 : Hartigan 2006 : Posluszny 2007 : Cramer 2008 : Tebow 2009 : Tebow 2010 : McElroy 2011 : Luck 2012 : Jones 2013 : Ikard 2014 : Zenner 2015 : Wentz 2016 : McCaffrey 2017 : Walls 2010 NFL Draft first - round selections Sam Bradford Ndamukong Suh Gerald McCoy Trent Williams Eric Berry Russell Okung Joe Haden Rolando McClain C.J. Spiller Tyson Alualu Anthony Davis Ryan Mathews Brandon Graham Earl Thomas Jason Pierre - Paul Derrick Morgan Mike Iupati Maurkice Pouncey Sean Weatherspoon Kareem Jackson Jermaine Gresham Demaryius Thomas Bryan Bulaga Dez Bryant Tim Tebow Dan Williams Devin McCourty Jared Odrick Kyle Wilson Jahvid Best Jerry Hughes Patrick Robinson Denver Broncos first - round draft picks LeClerc Gaiters Olsen Alexander Brown Shay Little Anderson Montgomery Odoms Armstrong Gradishar Wright Glassic Schindler Latimer Clark Smith Willhite Hinton Sewell Nattiel Gregory Atwater Croel Maddox Da. Williams Mobley Pryce Nash Wilson O'Neal Middlebrooks Lelie Foster D.J. Williams Cutler Moss Clady Moreno Ayers Thomas Tebow Miller S. Williams Roby Ray Lynch Bolles Chubb Denver Broncos 2010 NFL draft selections Demaryius Thomas Tim Tebow Zane Beadles J.D. Walton Eric Decker Perrish Cox Eric Olsen Syd'Quan Thompson Jammie Kirlew Disney Sports Spirit Award winners 1996 : Daniel Huffman 1997 : Dwight Collins 1998 : Matt Hartl 1999 : East Carolina University 2000 : Hameen Ali 2001 : United States Air Force Academy ; United States Military Academy ; United States Naval Academy 2002 : Dewayne White 2003 : Neil Parry 2004 : Tim Frisby 2005 : Tulane University 2006 : Patrick Henry Hughes 2007 : Zerbin Singleto 2008 : Tim Tebow 2009 : Mark Herzlich 2010 : D.J. Williams 2011 : Alabama Crimson Tide football team 2012 : Nate Boyer 2013 : Devon Walker 2014 : Sterling Shepard 2015 : Hank Goff 2016 : James Conner 2017 : University of Iowa WorldCat Identities ISNI : 0000 0001 0371 0153 LCCN : n2010045366 VIAF : 155010733 Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tim_Tebow&oldid=862456357 '' Categories : 1987 births Living people 21st - century Christians All - American college football players Leaders of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes American football quarterbacks American people of Belgian descent Baseball outfielders Baseball players from Florida Binghamton Rumble Ponies players Columbia Fireflies players Denver Broncos players Florida Gators football players Heisman Trophy winners Homeschooled people in the United States Homeschooling advocates James E. 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Question: what position does tim tebow play in baseball
Answer: outfielder