Education
Patrick graduated from Lakewood High School (Florida) in 2003, a school known for tremendously talented alumni. Patrick graduated from high school with 25 college athletic scholarship offers.
Patrick graduated from Lakewood High School (Florida) in 2003, a school known for tremendously talented alumni. Patrick graduated from high school with 25 college athletic scholarship offers.
He was signed by the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at Louisville. He is the younger brother of former wide receiver Tim Carter.
He was elected to 2003 East/West All Star game, but declined so another player/friend could get exposure.
In addition to athletics, Patrick was very involved in his community. lieutenant was through Young Life and personal friendships Patrick sought to teach others about being both a Christian and an outstanding athlete.
Track
Basketball
As a junior, he was on the State Champion Lakewood High School team, with a record of 33-2. Football
Patrick set seven Lakewood High School records as quarterback, including number of completions, total yards in a season, highest completion percentage, total touchdowns, total yards in a game, highest average yards per game, and tied the quarterback sneak record for longest rush (99 yards).
As a senior, he was ranked 12th in the nation as a dual-threat quarterback.
During his college career, Patrick played four out of five years as quarterback. In 2004, he played backup quarterback to Reggie Balliol During that same year, he also qualified for the indoor 60 metres in track & field
He also went to the Administrative Committee on Company-ordination Indoor Championship.
In 2005, Carter transferred to Louisville, which meant he had to sit out of athletics for the year. Instead of playing, he logged over 1,000+ hours with Habitat for Humanity and made many visits to children"s hospitals.
In 2006, Carter resumed playing as a wide receiver, and started along with Harry Douglas, Gary Barnidge, Michael Bush, and Brian Brohm. During this season, Carter averaged 5.9 yards per punt return, caught 5 passes for 68 yards, and 17 punt returns for 117 yards.
He was listed as the fastest player on the team
When Brohm became injured, Carter was moved to quarterback. In the Orange Bowl that year, he threw the first touchdown pass (1st in Louisville British Computer Society history) to running back Anthony Allen. While at Louisville, Carter also set track & field records for 55 metres, 60 metres, and 200 metres dashes.
In 2007, Carter entered the NFL Draft, and was signed as a Baltimore Ravens free agent.
In 2008, Carter signed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and played on the practice squad for the season. In 2009, Carter signed with the Seattle Seahawks, and later traded to the Miami Dolphins.
Carter has also been a member of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Seattle Seahawks, Denver Broncos, Hartford Colonials and Miami Dolphins. He was a member of Young Life.