Player Info: WR Terry Glenn Bios
Monday, October 08, 2007 at 06:12:18 pm

PICTURES

Terry Glenn #83
Wide Receiver
5'11 195 7/23/74
Ohio State
Trade (Green Bay) for '03 NFL: 12th Year
Cowboys: 5th Year

PRO: An explosive, fluid playmaker, Glenn has been a deep threat in the Cowboys' offense since he came to Dallas in a trade with Green Bay before the 2003 season. Since his arrival, he has averaged 16.0 yards per catch, and 150 of his 208 catches have picked up a first down.
He and Terrell Owens form a dangerous one-two punch and one of the NFL's most accomplished pair of starting receivers. Heading into the 2007 season, Glenn and Owens have combined for 1,394 receptions, 20,538 receiving yards and 158 touchdown receptions. Last year, Glenn and Owens became just the second pair of Dallas wide receivers to top 1,000 receiving yards in the same season, joining Tony Hill and Drew Pearson, who did it in 1979. Glenn's 70 receptions in 2006 were the third-most of his career. He has gained over 1,000 receiving yards in each of the last two years, making him the fifth receiver in club history to record multiple 1,000-yard seasons. The other four who've done it are Michael Irvin (seven times), Tony Hill (three), Bob Hayes (two), and Drew Pearson (two).

In 2005, Glenn led the NFC and was second in the NFL with 18.3 yards per reception. He also topped 500 career receptions and tied a personal record with four 100-yard receiving games. In 2003, his first season with Dallas, Glenn led the Cowboys with 754 receiving yards and five touchdown receptions. His second season in Dallas began just as well, but a sprained foot in Week 6 ended his season. Before the injury, Glenn averaged 16.7 yards per reception. The Cowboys acquired Glenn from Green Bay for a sixth-round draft pick Feb. 28, 2003. The trade reunited Glenn with head coach Bill Parcells, who was New England's head coach when the Patriots chose Glenn with the seventh pick in the 1996 NFL Draft. Glenn earned All-Rookie honors after catching an NFL rookie record 90 passes. While working with quarterback Drew Bledsoe in New England, Glenn recorded the fifth-most receptions and fourth-most receiving yards in Patriots history. During his 11-year career, he has recorded 593 receptions for 8,823 yards and 44 touchdowns. He also has 23 100-yard receiving games, including six games of 148 yards or more.

2006: Glenn turned in another solid performance, recording his third-most receptions in a season (70) and fourth-most receiving yards in a season (1,047). His 70 receptions ranked 12th in the NFC and 25th in the NFL. His 1,047 yards ranked 10th in the NFC and 18th in the NFL. Glenn also had six TD receptions, one shy of his season best in 2005.
Glenn recorded his second straight 1,000-yard receiving season, and the fourth of his career. It was also the 20th 1,000-yard receiving season in club history. In the season-opening loss at Jacksonville (9/10), he led the team with 81 receiving yards on four catches, including a 51-yard reception that set up the Cowboys' final touchdown. Three of his four catches came on touchdown drives.
In the home-opening win over Washington, he led the team with six receptions for 94 yards and a touchdown. Five of his catches - and 90 receiving yards - came on Dallas scoring drives, including a 40-yard touchdown catch that capped a 99-yard drive to start the fourth quarter. Glenn also drew a 41-yard pass interference penalty to set up the Cowboys at the five-yard line for their second touchdown. He also made a key block on two Redskins to spring Marion Barber on a 26-yard reception. In the Cowboys' win at Tennessee (10/1), Glenn recorded five catches for 54 yards and two touchdowns. It was his third career multiple-touchdown game; all three have come with Dallas. Against the Titans, he became the 66th player in NFL history to top 8,000 career receiving yards. Glenn also ran 22 yards on an end-around to help set up the Cowboys' first touchdown of the second half. In the loss at Philadelphia (10/8), he led the team with five receptions for 61 yards, including three receptions that picked up a first down. In the following week's win over Houston (10/15), Glenn tied for the team lead with five receptions for 47 yards, including two that picked up first downs. In the Monday night loss at the Giants (10/23), he added four catches for 41 yards, including two catches on third down to pick up a first down. In the Sunday night win at Carolina (10/29), Glenn had four catches for 52 yards, including two for 19 yards on the Cowboys' first touchdown drive. In the last-minute loss at Washington (11/5), he recorded three receptions for 26 yards and caught his fourth touchdown pass of the season. His 10-yard touchdown catch gave Dallas a 6-5 lead in the second quarter. All three of his catches came on Dallas scoring drives against the Redskins. Glenn missed the following week of practice with a sore quad and was inactive for the win over the Cardinals (11/12). In the win over previously undefeated Indianapolis (11/19), Glenn led the team with six receptions for 78 yards, all of which came in the second half. He made five receptions for 71 yards on the Cowboys' two fourth-quarter touchdown drives. He made his sixth catch on a seven-yard slant on third-and-7 with 2:09 remaining, picking up a first down that allowed Dallas to run out the clock and secure the win.

In the Thanksgiving Day win over Tampa Bay (11/23), he made four receptions for 89 yards and two touchdowns. It was his second multiple touchdown game of the season and the fourth of his career. In the last-minute victory at the New York Giants (12/3), all four of Glenn's receptions picked up first downs, including two on third down. He had a 10-yard catch on third-and-5 from the Giants 15-yard line, extending a drive that ended with a Marion Barber touchdown. In the Sunday night loss to New Orleans (12/10), he led the team with a season-high eight receptions and 150 yards, marking his first 100-yard game of the season and the 22nd of his career. The 150-yard game was also the sixth-best of his career. In the playoff-clinching win at Atlanta (12/16), he led the team with five receptions for 96 yards, his third-best yardage total of the season. All five of his receptions picked up a first down, including two on third down. All five receptions also came on scoring drives, including two for 30 yards on the game-clinching touchdown drive in the final minutes. In the season-ending loss against Detroit (12/31), Glenn tied for the team lead with six receptions for 109 yards, including a season-long 54-yard reception on a flea-flicker. It was his second 100-yard receiving game of the season and the 23rd of his career. Owens had 117 receiving yards, giving Dallas two 100-yard wide receivers in a game for the first time since Sept. 12, 2004, when Antonio Bryant and Keyshawn Johnson did it at Minnesota. In the wild-card loss at Seattle (1/6), he led the team with four catches for 41 yards.

2005: In one of his most productive seasons, Glenn ranked first in the NFC and second in the NFL with 18.3 yards per catch. His team-leading 1,136 receiving yards ranked ninth in the NFC and 11th in the NFL and was the ninth-highest total in club history. He was also tied for eighth in the NFC and was 15th in the NFL with a career-high seven touchdown receptions. His 62 receptions ranked 18th in the NFC, and he was the first Cowboys receiver to have a 1,000-yard receiving season since Raghib Ismail had 1,097 yards in 1999. Glenn topped 1,000 yards for the third time in his career and fell just 11 yards shy of his career high of 1,147 in 1999. Each of his 1,000-yard seasons have come with Drew Bledsoe at quarterback. Glenn had four 100-yard receiving games in 2005, tied for the most by a Cowboys receiver since Michael Irvin in 1997. Glenn also had four 100-yard receiving games in 1998 and 1999. He had 62 receptions in 2005, giving him seven 50-reception seasons in his 10 years in the NFL. Glenn led the team with 49 first downs, including 18 that came on third down. In the season-opening win at San Diego (9/11), he recorded three catches for 42 yards, and all three catches went for first downs. In the Monday night loss to Washington (9/19), Glenn led the Cowboys with six receptions for a season-high 157 yards and a touchdown. The touchdown came on a 70-yard flea-flicker, which, at the time, was the second-longest reception of Glenn's career behind an 86-yard touchdown catch at Pittsburgh on Dec. 6, 1998 (later in the season, Glenn had a 71-yard touchdown). It marked the 22nd touchdown between Bledsoe and Glenn, but the first since Dec. 24, 2000, when they were on the Patriots. The 157-yard performance against Washington was the 18th 100-yard game of Glenn's career and his fourth-best receiving day ever. In the come-from-behind win at San Francisco (9/25), Glenn led the team with 137 yards on five receptions, including receptions of 58 and 44 yards. He had consecutive 100-yard games for the first time since the first two weeks of the 1999 season. In the loss at Oakland (10/2), Glenn made a catch of over 50 yards for the third straight week. He finished with two receptions for 64 yards, including a 57-yard catch on third-and-13 to get Dallas to the Raiders 26-yard line with 3:28 remaining. In the following week's blowout win over Philadelphia (10/9), Glenn had a season-high seven receptions for 118 yards and two touchdowns. He made three catches for 50 yards and a touchdown on the game's opening drive and then made a 38-yard touchdown catch later in the quarter. He closed the first quarter with five catches for 94 yards and two touchdowns. In the overtime win over the New York Giants (10/16), he made six catches for 64 yards, and five of his six catches gave Dallas a first down, including two on third down. Four of his six receptions against the Giants came on scoring drives, including both of his third-down conversion catches. In the last-minute loss at Seattle (10/23), he tied for the team lead with four catches for 35 yards. In the win over Arizona (10/30), he made three catches for 65 yards, including a 32-yard catch. All three catches picked up a first down and came on scoring drives. In the Monday night win at Philadelphia (11/14), he recorded two catches for 31 yards and a touchdown. Both receptions, including the 20-yard touchdown catch, came on a 72-yard touchdown drive late in the fourth quarter that pulled Dallas to within 20-14. In the following week's win against Detroit (11/20), Glenn's first reception of the day was the 500th of his career. He finished with three receptions for 35 yards. In the overtime loss to Denver on Thanksgiving Day (11/24), Glenn had four receptions for 56 yards, including a 39-yard catch on a second-quarter touchdown drive. In the loss at the New York Giants (12/4), he was second on the team with three receptions for 37 yards, including a seven-yard touchdown catch in the third quarter that pulled Dallas to within 17-10. In the last-minute win over Kansas City (12/11), Glenn led the team with six receptions for 138 yards and a touchdown. He had a season-long 71-yard touchdown catch off a flea-flicker from Bledsoe, which became the second-longest reception of his career. He also recorded the first rushing touchdown of his career with a six-yard run on an end-around in the fourth quarter. That gave him a career-high seven touchdowns for the year. In the loss at Washington (12/18), he had two catches for 25 yards, putting him over 1,000 receiving yards for the season. In the Christmas Eve win at Carolina (12/24), Glenn was second on the team with four receptions for 88 yards and a touchdown. He opened the game with a 51-yard catch in the first quarter to help set up Dallas' first touchdown of the game. He had a 20-yard reception in the second quarter to get Dallas to the Panthers 26-yard line, setting up a 24-yard field goal that tied the score at 10-10. He kick-started the Cowboys' game-winning drive with a 15-yard catch on first down and ended it with a two-yard touchdown catch on third down that put the Cowboys ahead, 24-20. He played despite dislocating his right thumb early in the game. In the season-ending loss to St. Louis (1/1/06), he had two catches for 44 yards, including a 28-yard catch on the Cowboys' only touchdown drive.

2004: Glenn got off to another impressive start, averaging a career-high 16.7 yards per catch, but he sprained his right foot at Green Bay (10/24). He had season-ending surgery and was placed on the injured reserve list. Before his injury, he had a team-high 400 receiving yards and two touchdowns on 24 catches. He opened the season at Minnesota (9/12) with five receptions for 84 yards, including a diving 32-yard touchdown reception just before the end of the first half. The following week against Cleveland (9/19), he led the team with six receptions for 90 yards, including a game-high 37-yard reception at the two-minute warning of the fourth quarter. That allowed Dallas to run the clock down to 22 seconds in the 19-12 victory. Glenn tied for the team lead with three catches for 56 yards and a touchdown at Washington (9/27). The touchdown came on a halfback pass from Richie Anderson that Glenn dove to catch at the back of the end zone. Glenn also drew a pass interference penalty in the end zone to set up another touchdown. Against Pittsburgh (10/17), he recorded a season-high seven receptions and 140 yards, the sixth-most receiving yards in a game in his career. At Green Bay (10/24), he made a six-yard catch and threw an incompletion in the end zone on a wide receiver pass. He sprained his right foot in the first quarter and did not return. He was placed on injured reserve six days later (Oct. 30) and missed the rest of the season.

2003: After being acquired by the Cowboys in an off-season trade with Green Bay, Glenn led the team with 754 receiving yards and finished second with 52 receptions, the sixth 50-reception season of his career. He also tied for the club lead with five touchdowns, and 37 of his 52 catches picked up a first down, including a team-high tying 11 on third down. Glenn recorded a season-high eight receptions and 113 receiving yards in the win at the New York Giants (9/15). Six of his eight receptions went for first downs, including two on third down. The second third-down conversion came on the game-winning drive in overtime. In the win over Arizona (10/5), he led the Cowboys with four catches for 104 yards, including his first touchdown catch as a Cowboy, which came on a 51-yard flea-flicker. Three of his four catches against the Cardinals went for over 20 yards. He also had a four-yard run on his first carry as a Cowboy. In the win over Philadelphia (10/12), Glenn led the team with five catches for 41 yards. His third catch of the day was the 400th of his career. At Detroit (10/19), Glenn had a team-high six receptions for 75 yards and caught three touchdown passes, his first career game with multiple touchdown receptions. In a 10-minute span between the first and second quarter, he had touchdown receptions of 20 yards, 19 yards, and eight yards. Glenn became the 12th player in club history to catch three touchdown passes in a game (the club record is four) and the first Dallas receiver to do so since Michael Irvin against Arizona on Sept. 20, 1992. At Tampa Bay (10/26), Glenn led all Dallas receivers with three catches for 26 yards. In the win over Washington (11/2), he led all receivers with six catches for 73 yards. He also had the longest rush of his career on a 47-yard reverse, which helped the Cowboys run out the clock and secure the victory. Against Buffalo (11/9), he threw an incomplete pass on his first career pass attempt. In the win over Carolina (11/23), he caught five passes for a team-high 74 yards to top 6,000 career receiving yards. In the loss to Miami (11/27), he had a game-high 97 receiving yards on four catches, including a 45-yard catch. In Dallas' playoff-clinching victory over the New York Giants (12/21), Glenn caught a team-high five passes for 64 yards, all of which picked up a first down. In the wild-card game at Carolina (1/3/04), Glenn caught four passes for 38 yards.

2002: Glenn became the Packers starter at flanker following his March 11 trade from New England. He was acquired for a fourth-round pick in the 2002 NFL Draft (Jarvis Green) and a conditional fourth-round choice in 2003 (later traded to Denver; the Broncos used the pick on Bryant McNeal). Glenn finished third among Green Bay receivers with 56 catches and also had 817 receiving yards and two touchdowns. Forty-three of his 56 receptions, or 76.8 percent, went for a first down, the third-best percentage in the NFC behind the Cardinals' David Boston (87.5 percent) and the Seahawks' Bobby Engram (86.0 percent). In his Packers debut, he caught a 42-yard pass on the first play of the second-half against Atlanta (9/8), jump-starting a scoring drive that pulled Green Bay to within 21-20. The Packers won, 37-34, in overtime. He finished with two receptions for 60 yards. At New Orleans (9/15), Glenn caught a game-high nine passes for 81 yards, including a leaping 14-yard touchdown reception just before halftime, his first touchdown as a Packer. At Detroit (9/22), he finished with four catches for 55 yards, including three third-down conversions. The following week, he was only able to practice the Saturday before gameday because of post-traumatic migraine headaches but still played the first-half of the win over Carolina (9/29). He was the club's third receiver and made a 17-yard reception along the right sideline but was unable to continue after halftime. At Chicago (10/7), Glenn had his first 100-yard receiving game as a Packer. He made a team-high eight catches for 154 yards, his most receiving yards in a game since he had a career-best 214 yards on Oct. 3, 1999 at Cleveland. He also passed 5,000 career receiving yards. In the win over Detroit (11/10), he had three catches for 82 yards, including a 46-yard catch just before halftime that was initially ruled a touchdown but was overturned and placed on the one-yard line. The following week at Minnesota (11/17), he got a downfield block on the Vikings' Corey Chavous to help Donald Driver complete an 84-yard touchdown reception. Glenn also had four catches for 61 yards. He tied for the team lead with four receptions for 61 yards at Tampa Bay (11/24). He had a pair of diving catches in the rematch with Chicago (12/1), including a 23-yarder during the Packers' 90-yard drive. The drive ended with a field goal that put the Packers ahead, 16-14, and the Packers won, 30-20. Glenn suffered a bruised tailbone late in the second half and was inactive the next week against Minnesota (12/8). Glenn returned to the lineup at San Francisco (12/15) and caught three passes for 46 yards, including a 22-yard catch that help set up a touchdown on the Packers' opening drive of the second half. He caught four passes against Buffalo (12/22). At the New York Jets (12/29), Glenn filled the void after Donald Driver left the game early in the second quarter with a shoulder injury. Glenn caught a team-high five passes for 76 yards, including a 14-yard touchdown pass from Brett Favre just before halftime to pull Green Bay to within 14-10. Glenn had one catch for 11 yards in the wild-card game against Atlanta (1/4/03) but left the game at halftime because of a mild concussion.

2001: Glenn played in four games, including one start, in his final season in New England. He was inactive for seven games, served an NFL suspension for four and a team suspension for one. He finished the season with 14 receptions for 204 yards and a touchdown. Glenn made his 2001 debut against San Diego (10/14) after serving a four-game league suspension and made a season-high seven receptions for 110 yards and a touchdown. After suffering a hamstring injury in practice the following week, he was inactive from Weeks 6 to 11 and was suspended by the team for the game at the New York Jets (12/2). He returned against Cleveland (12/9) and had four receptions for 67 yards, moving to fifth on New England's all-time receiving yardage list. He made three receptions at Buffalo (12/16), including a 19-yard reception on a drive that resulted in a field goal. He played against Miami (12/22) but was inactive for the season finale at Carolina (1/6/02). Glenn was suspended by the team during the Patriots' run to the Super Bowl title.

2000: Glenn started 16 regular-season games for the first time in his career and finished with 79 receptions for 963 yards and six touchdowns. He finished 10th in the AFC in receptions and yards. He also made four rushes for 39 yards. In the season opener against Tampa Bay (9/3), Glenn had four catches for 56 yards, including a 39-yard touchdown reception. The following week at the New York Jets (9/11), he led the team with 81 receiving yards on six catches. He made a game-high eight catches for 69 yards against Minnesota (9/17), including an eight-yard touchdown, then led the team with five receptions for 65 yards at Miami (9/24). Glenn caught touchdown passes at Denver (10/1) and against Indianapolis (10/8). With an 11-yard reception against Buffalo (11/5), Glenn became just the sixth Patriot to top 4,000 career receiving yards. Against Cincinnati (11/19), he made a season-high 11 catches for 129 yards. In New England's 30-24 victory over Kansas City (12/4), Glenn made a career-long 35-yard rush. He tied for the team lead with five receptions, led the team with 63 receiving yards, and had a touchdown reception at Chicago (12/10). His 16-yard reception in overtime helped the club win, 13-10, at Buffalo (12/17), and he finished the day with a team-high six catches for 70 yards. Glenn two catches and a touchdown against Miami (12/24).

1999: Despite missing two games, Glenn had a career-high 1,147 receiving yards on a team-high 69 receptions. He gained 16.6 yards per catch and was selected as a Pro Bowl alternate; he played in the game when Tim Brown withdrew because of an injury. Glenn led the team in receptions nine times and led the team in receiving yards eight times. He averaged 7.4 receptions and more than 127 yards per game in the first five games of the season. He opened the season with seven receptions and 113 yards in a 30-28 victory over the New York Jets (9/12), including two key receptions on the game-winning scoring drive. The following week against Indianapolis (9/19), he led the team with seven receptions for 122 yards. He made an 18-yard catch on third down to extend a drive that resulted in a 41-yard field goal, which gave the Patriots a 16-14 victory over the New York Giants (9/26). He finished the game with five receptions for 95 yards. At Cleveland (10/3), Glenn set club records with 13 receptions for 214 yards, including 11 receptions for 145 yards by halftime. The next week at Kansas City (10/10), he made five receptions for 92 yards, including a 49-yard touchdown catch. His five-game reception streak was snapped against Miami (10/17), just the third game of his career in which he didn't make a reception. Glenn bounced back the next week in the win over Denver (10/24) with two receptions, including one for 67 yards and another for 80 yards. At Arizona (10/31), he made four receptions for 63 yards, including a 36-yard touchdown. He didn't start at Buffalo (11/28), but made three catches for 69 yards, including a 45-yard touchdown. He then had a game-high 148 yards on nine receptions, including one for 52 yards, at Indianapolis (12/12). Glenn missed the final two games - against Buffalo (12/26) because of illness and against Baltimore (1/2/00) because of a team suspension.

1998: Glenn led the team with 792 yards on 50 receptions despite playing in just 10 games. He missed four games with a hamstring injury and finished the season on injured reserve with a broken ankle. Glenn made four receptions for 102 yards against Tennessee (9/20), including a 51-yard touchdown, then had 105 yards on four catches in a 30-27 win at New Orleans (10/4). Glenn led the team with seven receptions for 78 yards in the win over the Chiefs (10/11). After suffering a pulled hamstring against the New York Jets (10/19), he missed the next four games. He returned in the game against Miami (11/23) and made seven receptions for 66 yards in a 26-23 victory. Against Buffalo (11/29), he made eight receptions for 104 yards. His fourth 100-yard game of the season came at Pittsburgh (12/6) when he had a season-high 193 yards on nine receptions, including one for a career-long 86-yard touchdown reception. His season came to an end the following week at St. Louis (12/13) when he broke his ankle. He was placed on injured reserve Dec. 18.

1997: Injuries limited Glenn to just nine regular-season games in his second season. He missed six games because of an injury and suited up but did not play in a seventh. He started both of New England's playoff games. He finished the season with 27 receptions for 431 yards and two touchdowns. He had three receptions for 74 yards in the season opener against San Diego (8/31) but injured his ankle and missed the next two games. He returned to the lineup against Chicago (9/21) but left after the first series without making a reception. The following week at Denver (10/6), he made two receptions. In the Monday night game against Green Bay (10/27), Glenn made seven catches for a season-high 163 yards, including one for 50 yards and another for 49. He was poked in the eye at Minnesota (11/2) but returned to the game in the fourth quarter with a protective shield on his helmet. He finished with five receptions for 45 yards and a touchdown. He had three receptions for 59 yards at Buffalo (11/9) but had to leave the game with a hamstring injury. He missed the next five games before returning to the lineup at Miami (12/12), but he aggravated the injury early in the game and did not finish. He led the team with four catches for 57 yards in the wild-card win over Miami (12/28). Glenn contributed postseason career-bests with five receptions for 96 yards in the following week's divisional playoff game at Pittsburgh (1/3/98) but suffered a season-ending broken collarbone.

1996: Glenn finished his rookie season with an NFL rookie record 90 receptions and also had 1,132 yards and six touchdowns. His 90 catches led the team, ranked second in the AFC and seventh in the NFL, and was the second-best single-season total in club history. Ben Coates had 96 catches in 1994. Glenn was named the AFC Rookie of the Year by United Press International, was an All-Pro selection by USA Today, and was named to the All-Rookie Team of Pro Football Weekly/Pro Football Writers of America. He was also runner-up to Eddie George for The Associated Press Rookie of the Year honors, was an All-AFC selection by UPI and was the second alternate for the 1997 Pro Bowl. Glenn missed most of training camp and the season opener at Miami (9/1) with a strained hamstring suffered in practice July 31. He started the next 18 games, including the postseason, and led the team in receptions and receiving yards in nine of the 15 regular-season games he played. He also topped 100 receiving yards in two games. Glenn made his first NFL start at Buffalo (9/8) and finished with six receptions for 76 yards and a touchdown. His first career reception went for nine yards from quarterback Drew Bledsoe, and his first career receiving touchdown was a 37-yard pass from Bledsoe. He tied for the team lead with six catches for 89 yards in a 28-25 overtime victory against Jacksonville (9/22), including a 32-yard reception that set up the game-winning field goal. Against Miami (11/3), Glenn made a season-high 10 receptions for 112 yards. He scored his third touchdown of the year and rushed for 26 yards on an end-around in a 31-27 win over the New York Jets (11/10). He left the game against Denver (11/17) with a concussion, but he returned the following week to post a game-high seven receptions for 82 yards and a touchdown against Indianapolis (11/24). In the season finale at the New York Giants (12/21), he had a game-high eight receptions for a season-high 124 yards and a touchdown. Glenn led the Patriots in the playoffs with 12 receptions for 164 yards. He made a postseason career-best 53-yard reception to set up a two-yard Curtis Martin touchdown run in the divisional round against Pittsburgh (1/5/97) and had a team-high five receptions for 33 yards in the AFC Championship victory over Jacksonville (1/12/97). In Super Bowl XXXI against Green Bay (1/26/97), Glenn made four receptions for 62 yards, including a diving 44-yard reception that set up a touchdown.

COLLEGE: A three-year letter winner at Ohio State (1993-95), Glenn played in 32 games with the Buckeyes, including 12 starts, and finished with 79 receptions for 1,677 yards (21.2 yards per reception) and 17 touchdowns. He also had six career carries for 31 yards, 18 kickoff returns for 399 yards (22.2 yards per return), and five punt returns for 28 yards (5.6 yards per return). As a junior, his final season with the Buckeyes, Glenn won the Fred Biletnikoff Award, given annually to the country's top wide receiver, and earned All-America recognition. A unanimous All-Big Ten selection, he set school receiving records with 1,411 yards and 17 touchdowns on 64 receptions. Glenn averaged 22.0 yards per reception, the highest in school history among players with more than 20 catches in a season. He started 12 of the Buckeyes' 13 games, sitting out the game against Minnesota because of a separated shoulder. In a 54-14 win over Pittsburgh, Glenn set a school record with nine receptions for 253 yards (28.1 yards per reception) and four touchdowns. He also had 17 rushing yards, 16 punt return yards, and 29 kickoff return yards, giving him 315 total yards for the game. In 1994, he played 10 games as a backup to future NFL receivers Joey Galloway and Chris Sanders, catching seven passes for 110 yards. Glenn saw limited action in 10 games in 1993 behind Sanders at flanker and made eight catches for 156 yards (19.5 yards per catch). He received scholarship offers from several schools, but chose to redshirt in 1992 as a walk-on. Glenn earned a scholarship in spring drills

PERSONAL: Terry Tyree Glenn was born in Columbus, Ohio, and later became a three-year letter winner as a wide receiver and cornerback at Brookhaven High School in Columbus. He was the team co-captain as a senior, when he made 14 receptions for 416 yards (29.7 yards per reception) and four touchdowns and earned second-team all-district honors. He also starred as a kick returner and helped the team advance to the playoffs his junior and senior years. Glenn also lettered three years in basketball and track and lettered two years in tennis. He grew up admiring Buckeyes football, selling sodas at Ohio State football games as a youth. He was raised by his legal guardians, Charles and Mary Henley, during his teenage years. The Henley's son, June, was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in 1997 after playing running back at Kansas. In Green Bay, Glenn was active with the local D.A.R.E. program and taped a public service announcement for the American Red Cross. He also participated in the Brett Favre Celebrity Softball Game in June 2002. In New England, Glenn was active in a Thanksgiving 'Adopt a Family' program. Since becoming a Dallas Cowboy, Glenn has made two Christmas surprise gift donations to the children at Texas Scottish Rite Hospital. He has also participated in two one-on-one Make-A-Wish Foundation visits with children that 'wished' to meet him and to attend a Cowboys game at Texas Stadium. He majored in history at Ohio State. Glenn has a son, Terry Jr. (5/4/96), and a daughter, Natalie (9/10/02).