Seth Marler

Education

Marler attended Parkview High School in Lilburn, Georgia and was a good student and a standout in football and soccer. Marler attended Tulane University and was a double major in Marketing and Management and was a letterman in football.

Career

He played college football at Tulane. He was originally signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars of the National Football League. Marler also played for the Atlanta Falcons and Tampa Bay Storm.

In football, he was a three-year letterman.

In soccer, he played Defender and Midfielder, and led his teams to two State Championships. He led his team in points and ranked second in Conference United States of America for points with 85.

As a junior, He was named to the Conference United States of America Commissioner"s Honor Roll, was selected as an All-American. Playing against East Carolina, he kicked a 53-yard field goal which was the longest field goal he kicked in his college football career.

As a senior, he also decided to accept punting duties and was named Second-team All-Louisiana as a Kicker and as a Punter, and was named as a Second-team All-Conference United States of America selection as a punter.

He also scored a school record of 333 points for his career. National Football League

Marler went unselected in the 2003 NFL Draft, however he signed as an undrafted free agent with the Jacksonville Jaguars. As a rookie he made 60.6% of his field goal attempts.

He was cut during the 2004 Jaguars training camp after losing his starting position to Josh Scobee.

He was again re-signed in 2005, but was later released during the preseason. Marler was signed by the Atlanta Falcons in 2006, however he was released before the start of the season.

After his stint with the Falcons, he once again re-signed with the Jaguars, but again was later released. Arena Football League

On March 16, 2007, Marler signed with the Tampa Bay Storm of the Arena Football League.

As a rookie in the American Federation of Labor-Congress, he made 16-of-20 field goal attempts and 92-of-99 PAT attempts, as well as recording two tackles.

In 2008, he made 11-of-18 field goal attempts and 112-of-125 PAT attempts, as well as recording eight tackles.

Achievements

• In football, as a freshman, he was named to the All-Conference United States of America Freshman Team, was a Second-team All-Conference United States of America selection, and was a semi-finalist for the Lou Groza Award. As a sophomore, he was a Second-team All-Louisiana selection and was a semi-finalist for the Lou Groza Award. During his senior year, he was also twice named the Conference United States of America Player of the Week and won the 2001 Lou Groza Award.