Tony Banks
Quarterback · 1996–2005
Tony Banks is a former quarterback who played from 1996 to 2005. Tony played college football at Michigan State / San Diego Mesa College and was drafted in 1996 (round 2, pick 42). Listed at 6'4" and 229 lb.
Tony Banks: facts
- Position
- Quarterback (QB)
- Career
- 1996–2005 (10 seasons)
- College
- Michigan State / San Diego Mesa College
- Draft
- 1996, round 2, pick 42 (Los Angeles Rams)
- Born
- April 5, 1973
- Height
- 6'4"
- Weight
- 229 lb
- Last team on record
- Houston Texans
Source: nflverse player and career records (CC BY 4.0). See the other 1996 draft picks in our database.
Tony Banks: career by team
Los Angeles Rams1996–1998
Baltimore Ravens1999–2000
Washington Commanders2001
Houston Texans2002–2005
Tony is an NFL Grid answer for Rams and Ravens, Rams and Commanders, Rams and Texans, Ravens and Commanders, Ravens and Texans, Commanders and Texans.
Seasons on each roster from the nflverse roster files (CC BY 4.0); old team names are shown under today's franchise.
Also from Michigan State
- Ben VanSumerenRB · Chiefs
- Bryce BaringerP · Patriots
- Cody WhiteWR · Raiders
- Connor HeywardTE · Raiders
- Jack ConklinOL · Browns
- Jacob SladeDL · Steelers
- Jalen NailorWR · Raiders
- Jayden ReedWR · Packers
Drafted near Tony in 1996
- Amani ToomerRound 2, pick 34 · WR
- Mike AlstottRound 2, pick 35 · FB
- Lawyer MilloyRound 2, pick 36 · S
- Muhsin MuhammadRound 2, pick 43 · WR
- Tory JamesRound 2, pick 44 · CB
- Fred ThomasRound 2, pick 47 · CB
Tony Banks: questions
What position does Tony Banks play?
Quarterback (QB), as recorded in the nflverse data.
Where did Tony Banks go to college?
Michigan State / San Diego Mesa College. 31 other players in our dataset came from the same school.
When was Tony Banks drafted?
In 1996, round 2, pick 42, by the Los Angeles Rams.
How tall is Tony Banks?
6'4" (76 inches), 229 lb.
Facts from nflverse (CC BY 4.0). Photos only from Wikimedia Commons under free licences, credited above. AllStar Grid is independent and not affiliated with the NFL or its teams. Credits