Stacy Robinson

Stacy Robinson
Career information
No. 81

Date of birth	(1962-02-19)February 19, 1962
Place of birth	St. Paul, Minnesota, U.S.
Date of death	May 8, 2012 (aged 50)
Position(s)	Wide receiver
College	Prairie View A&M North Dakota State
NFL draft	1985 / Round: 2 / Pick: 46
Career history
As player
1985–1990	New York Giants
Career stats
Playing stats at NFL.com Playing stats at DatabaseFootball.com

Stacy Ladell Robinson (February 19, 1962 – May 8, 2012) was a professional American football wide receiver in the NFL for the New York Giants.^[1]

Robinson's most notable game was in week 13 of the 1986 season, when the Giants were playing the 49ers on Monday Night Football. The Giants trailed 17-0 at halftime, but scored three touchdowns in the third quarter to win the game. Robinson caught the second touchdown, a 34-yard pass from Phil Simms, but he made an incredible grab^[2] on a 49-yard pass from Phil Simms, down to the 1-yard line, to set up the Giants' final score. He finished with 5 catches for a career high 116 yards receiving as the Giants won 21-17.^[3] The Giants went on to win Super Bowl XXI that season over the Denver Broncos, and Robinson caught three passes for a team high 62 receiving yards in the big game.^[4]

Death

Robinson died of Multiple myeloma.^[5]

References

↑ "Former Giants WR Stacy Robinson dies at age 50 | New York Daily News". Nydailynews.com. 1960-12-20. Retrieved 2012-05-09.
↑ "America's Game: The 1986 New York Giants". YouTube.com. 1986-12-01. Retrieved 2012-05-09.
↑ "New York Giants at San Francisco 49ers (December 1, 1986)". Pro-Football-Reference.com. 1986-12-01. Retrieved 2012-05-09.
↑ "New York Giants vs. Denver Broncos - January 25, 1987". Pro-Football-Reference.com. 1987-01-25. Retrieved 2012-05-09.
↑ "Former New York Giants WR Stacy Robinson Passes Away at Age 50". Giants101.com. 2012-05-09. Retrieved 2012-05-09.

New York Giants Super Bowl XXI champions

2 Raul Allegre 3 Joe Cooper 5 Sean Landeta 9 Bob Thomas 11 Phil Simms (MVP) 15 Jeff Hostetler 17 Jeff Rutledge 20 Joe Morris 22 Lee Rouson 23 Perry Williams 24 Ottis Anderson 25 Mark Collins 27 Herb Welch 28 Tom Flynn 30 Tony Galbreath 34 Elvis Patterson 34 Terry Kinard 44 Maurice Carthon 46 Greg Lasker 48 Kenny Hill 51 Robbie Jones 52 Pepper Johnson 53 Harry Carson 54 Andy Headen 55 Gary Reasons 56 Lawrence Taylor 57 Byron Hunt 58 Carl Banks 59 Brian Johnston 60 Brad Benson 61 Chris Godfrey 63 Karl Nelson 64 Jim Burt 65 Bart Oates 66 William Roberts 67 Billy Ard 68 Damian Johnson 70 Leonard Marshall 73 John Washington 74 Erik Howard 75 George Martin 76 Curtis McGriff 77 Eric Dorsey 78 Jerome Sally 80 Phil McConkey 81 Stacy Robinson 83 Vince Warren 84 Zeke Mowatt 86 Lionel Manuel 87 Solomon Miller 88 Bobby Johnson 89 Mark Bavaro

Head coach: Bill Parcells

Coaches: Bill Belichick Romeo Crennel Ron Erhardt Len Fontes Ray Handley Fred Hoaglin Pat Hodgson Lamar Leachman Johnny Parker Mike Pope Mike Sweatman

New York Giants Super Bowl XXV champions

2 Raul Allegre 3 Matt Stover 5 Sean Landeta 6 Matt Cavanaugh 9 Matt Bahr 11 Phil Simms 15 Jeff Hostetler 21 Reyna Thompson 22 Lee Rouson 23 Perry Williams 24 Ottis Anderson (MVP) 25 Mark Collins 26 Dave Duerson 27 Rodney Hampton 28 Everson Walls 29 Myron Guyton 30 Dave Meggett 34 Lewis Tillman 43 David Whitmore 44 Maurice Carthon 46 Roger Brown 47 Greg Jackson 51 Bobby Abrams 52 Pepper Johnson 55 Gary Reasons 56 Lawrence Taylor 57 Larry McGrew 58 Carl Banks 59 Brian Williams 60 Eric Moore 61 Bob Kratch 64 Tom Rehder 65 Bart Oates 66 William Roberts 70 Leonard Marshall 72 Doug Riesenberg 73 John Washington 74 Erik Howard 76 Jumbo Elliott 77 Eric Dorsey 80 Bob Mrosko 81 Stacy Robinson 82 Mark Ingram 83 Odessa Turner 84 Troy Kyles 85 Stephen Baker 86 Lionel Manuel 87 Howard Cross 89 Mark Bavaro 93 Mike Fox 98 Johnie Cooks 99 Steve DeOssie

Head coach: Bill Parcells

Coaches: Bill Belichick Romeo Crennel Tom Coughlin Ron Erhardt Al Groh Ray Handley Fred Hoaglin Johnny Parker Mike Pope Mike Sweatman Bob Trott Charlie Weis

1983 North Dakota State Bison football—NCAA Division II national champions

Jeff Bentrim Tyrone Braxton Stacy Robinson Head coach: Don Morton

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Stacy Robinson

Death

See also

References