Career
He was drafted in the second round (28th overall) of the 1990 NFL Draft by the New York Jets. He played college football at West Virginia. Rembert played only three of four seasons in the NFL. He did not play as a rookie, as he never signed with the Jets and was traded to the Cincinnati Bengals.
Rembert began his football career at the age of seven, when he joined a Pee Wee league.
He became the Most Valuable Player, but was cut from his seventh-grade team To begin his high school career, Rembert played tailback.
However, in his senior year, he was moved to receiver. Then at 6"4" and 160-pounds, he recorded 15 touchdown receptions and All-State honors, but could not qualify for a scholarship.
Start at West Virginia
After being named an All-American at the Independence Community College junior college, Rembert was picked up in the summer of 1987 by the Mountaineers and enrolled at West Virginia for the 1988 season.
He was coached by receivers coach Doc Holliday, and was reported by Holliday to have run a 4.3 40-yard dash. Junior (Juco transfer 1988)
As a junior, Rembert was All-American quarterback Major Harris" favorite target for the Fiesta Bowl-bound Mountaineers. He reeled in 23 passes for 516 yards and seven touchdowns as a major deep threat, averaging 22.7 yards per catch.
He also ran the end-around nine times for 144 yards and two touchdowns.
After the season, he made the Associated Press All-East Team. Senior (1989)
As a senior in 1989, Rembert increased his numbers to 47 catches for 850 yards and 11 touchdowns.
His best game was against Pitt in the Backyard Brawl, when he caught a career-high 145 yards on five receptions. Rembert is often considered one of the greatest Mountaineer receivers in the university"s football history, along with other greats such as Jerry Porter and Chris Henry.
Rembert ended his career close to many West Virginia football records, and is ranked high on many of the career receiving statistic lists.
