31 Facts About Ingle Martin

Harry Ingle Martin IV was born on August 15,1982 and is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League during the late 2000s.

Ingle Martin was a member of the Tennessee Titans, Kansas City Chiefs and Denver Broncos of the NFL, and the New York Sentinels of the United Football League.

Ingle Martin attended Montgomery Bell Academy in Nashville, Tennessee, and was a letterman in football, basketball, soccer and baseball.

Ingle Martin led Montgomery Bell to three consecutive Tennessee state championships with thirty-two consecutive wins and final USA Today national Top 25 rankings in both 1999 and 2000.

Ingle Martin was ranked among the nation's top twenty quarterbacks by Prep Football Report and Super Prep ranked him the top player in Tennessee.

Ingle Martin was a two-time Division II Player of the Year in Tennessee.

Ingle Martin was heavily recruited by the Tennessee Volunteers, LSU Tigers, Alabama Crimson Tide and Virginia Cavaliers programs before accepting an athletic scholarship offer to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida.

Ingle Martin played for coach Steve Spurrier and coach Ron Zook's Florida Gators football team from 2001 to 2003.

In 2004, his first season at Furman, Ingle Martin led the most balanced offense in school history.

Ingle Martin started all 13 games, completing 198 of 320 passes for 2,792 yards, 22 touchdowns and nine interceptions.

Ingle Martin carried 62 times for 292 yards and three touchdowns.

Ingle Martin gained 3,084 yards on 382 plays, an average of 237.2 yards per game in total offense.

In 2005, Ingle Martin was a Division I FCS first-team All-American selection at quarterback by The Sports Network, and earned first-team All-American honors as a punter from 1-AA.

Ingle Martin won All-Southern Conference first-team honors at both quarterback and punter.

Ingle Martin was named All-South Carolina as a quarterback by the South Carolina state sportswriters.

Ingle Martin won, Furman's Vince Perone Award following his senior season.

Ingle Martin rushed 77 times for 232 yards and five touchdowns.

Ingle Martin accounted for 3,193 yards in total offense, a school record, on 426 plays, an average of 227.9 yards per game.

Ingle Martin punted 34 times for 1,446 yards with the longest being 70 yards, as 11 kicks were downed inside the 20-yard line and eight others resulted in fair catches.

Only 13 of Ingle Martin's punts were returned, finishing with a 38.79-yard net average.

Ingle Martin started every game during his two seasons at Furman, setting new school records for passing yards, passing touchdowns, and total offense, while finishing second in career touchdown completions and passer rating, and third in completion percentage.

Ingle Martin rushed the ball 139 times for 524 yards and eight touchdowns, accounting for 6,275 yards in total offense on 808 plays.

Ingle Martin punted 44 times for 1,754 yards with 17 kicks downed inside the 20-yard line while only 24 of his punts were returned, finishing with a 36.27-yard net average.

Ingle Martin was selected in the fifth round of the 2006 NFL draft by the Green Bay Packers.

Ingle Martin served as the Packers third-string quarterback behind former first round pick Aaron Rodgers and starter Brett Favre.

Ingle Martin was released during final cuts on August 30,2008.

Ingle Martin was signed by the Denver Broncos on August 26,2009, after an injury to quarterback Chris Simms.

Ingle Martin joined one of 6 inaugural teams of the UFL, the Sentinels.

Since 2011, Ingle Martin has been the head high school football coach at Christ Presbyterian Academy, a private school located in Nashville, Tennessee, where his wife served as the varsity softball coach until she retired in 2014.

Ingle Martin's wife, Jennifer, is an alumna of the University of Alabama who made two trips to the College World Series with the Alabama Crimson Tide softball team.

Ingle Martin's father-in-law, Mike Wright, was a 12th-round selection of Cincinnati Bengals in the 1980 NFL draft.