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Ali Marpet

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Ali Marpet
refer to caption
Marpet with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2021
No. 74
Position:Guard
Personal information
Born:(1993-04-17)April 17, 1993(age 31)
Hastings-on-Hudson, New York,U.S.
Height:6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Weight:307 lb (139 kg)
Career information
High school:Hastings
College:Hobart(2011–2014)
NFL draft:2015/ round: 2 / pick: 61
Career history
Career highlights and awards
Career NFL statistics
Games played:101
Games started:101
Statsat Pro Football Reference

Alexander"Ali"Marpet(/ˈælimɑːrˈpɛt/;born April 17, 1993) is an American former professionalfootballplayer who was aguardfor seven seasons with theTampa Bay Buccaneersof theNational Football League(NFL).

Marpet playedcollege footballatHobart and William Smith Colleges,a small liberal arts college with an enrollment of 2,271. In 2014, he was aLindy'spreseasonAll-Americanfirst-team,American Football Coaches Association(AFCA) All-American, D3football All-America first-team, andLiberty LeagueCo-Offensive Player of the Year.

He attended the2015 Senior Bowl,as the firstNCAA Division IIIplayer picked to play in the all-star game in 25 years.Sports Illustratednamed Marpet the "biggest riser" at the game, and included him on its All-Offense team. At theScouting Combinein February 2015, he ran the fastest40-yard dashamongoffensive lineprospects eligible for the 2015 NFL Draft (4.98), the fastest 10-yard (9.1 m) split (1.74 seconds), and also the second-best time in thethree-cone drill(7.33) and20-yard shuttle(4.47), while scoring the highest "Speed, Power, Agility, Reaction and Quickness" (SPARQ) score. He also performed 30 repetitions at 225 pounds (102 kg) in thebench press,tied for fifth-best among offensive linemen. He also had a vertical leap of greater than 30 inches, and aWonderlic testintelligence score of over 30.

Drafted in the second round, 61st overall, of the2015 NFL draftby the Buccaneers, Marpet is the highest-drafted pick in the history ofNCAA Division IIIfootball.[1]

Early life

[edit]

Marpet grew up inHastings-on-Hudson,New York. The village is inWestchester County,20 miles (32 km) northeast of New York City.[2][3][4][5][6][7]

His father, Bill Marpet, is a videographer and director[2][4][8][9][10]and his mother isJoy Rose.[11]She was in a rock band called "Housewives on Prozac," and founded the Mamapalooza music and arts festival and thepopup museumMuseum of Motherhood.[9][11][12][13][14]His parents are divorced.[2][3]He has three siblings.[13]

Marpet, who isJewish,is an alumnus ofBirthright Israel.[3]Marpet joined then-current JewishNational Football League(NFL)offensive linemenGeoff Schwartz,Mitchell Schwartz,Adam BisnowatyandGabe Carimi.[15]

AtHastings High School,Marpet playedoffensive tackleanddefensive endfor the Yellowjackets, was a three-timevarsity letterman,named second-team All-State, earned all-section honors, and was a two-time all-league selection.[16]He played the offensive line as a 160 pounds (73 kg) ninth-grader.[17]Marpet quit playingfootballafter his freshman year to focus onbasketballwhere he earned all-league selection twice.[6][16]Marpet rejoined the football team in his junior year, by which time he weighed 210 pounds (95 kg).[6][17]Marpet helped lead the Hastings squad to the section finals in 2010. Hastings lost to Bronxville, the eventual state champions.

College career

[edit]

Marpet attendedHobart College,subsequent to being sought after to play football by Holy Cross,Fordham University,andMarist College.[18]He graduated with a bachelor's degree in economics and a minor in philosophy andpublic policyin spring 2015.[2][18][19]

Hobart is a smallprivateliberal arts collegeof 2,271 students inGeneva,inUpstate New York.[2][18][20][21]The school competes inNCAA Division III,which does not awardathletic scholarships.[2][3][22]Only one other Hobart football player was selected by the NFL before Marpet—in 1937, whenhalfbackFred Kingwas drafted and ultimately played one game for the NFL'sBrooklyn Dodgers.[2][3][22]

Marpet was not highly recruited out of high school by larger collegiate programs.[23]He weighed 250 pounds (110 kg) as a freshman, increased his weight to 280 pounds (130 kg) by sophomore year, and 290 pounds (130 kg) by his junior year by eating a 7,000–9,000caloriesa day diet.[6][24]He originally wanted to play both basketball and football in college.[18]

A four-year member of the Hobart football team, he was a three-year starter atleft tackle.Marpet started 37 of the 43 games he played, helping the Statesmen win four consecutiveLiberty LeagueChampionships.[25][26]Marpet and the Statesmen made four consecutive NCAA Division III Football Championship appearances, advancing to the quarterfinal rounds in 2012 and 2014.[27]During his career, Hobart posted a record of 41–5,[22]losing just one regular-season game.

In 2012, Marpet started all 13 games and was All-Liberty League first-team, and D3football All-East second-team.[16]In 2013, he wascaptainof the football team andLindy'spreseasonAll-Americanfirst-team.[4][16][28]He started all 11 games during the season and was All-Liberty League first-team, Liberty League All-Academic,Jewish Sports ReviewAll-American, D3football All-East second-team,Eastern College Athletic Conference(ECAC) North All-Star second-team, and won the Tryon Football Award.[2][3][16]

In 2014, he was again captain of the team andLindy'spreseason All-American first-team, a Beyond Sports Network (BSN) preseason All-American, and was D3football preseason All-American second-team.[4][16][28]Marpet started all 13 games at left tackle, did not allow aquarterback sack,and was Liberty League Co-Offensive Player of the Year—the first offensive lineman in league history to be so honored.[16][29][30][31]He was anAmerican Football Coaches Association(AFCA) All-American, a unanimous All-Liberty League first-team, D3football All-America first-team, D3football All-East first-team, ECAC North first-team All-Star,Jewish Sports ReviewAll-American, andAssociated PressLittle All-America(top players fromDivision II,III, andNAIA) second-team.[2][3][16][31][32][33][34]He won the William C. Stiles '43 Memorial Award and the Bill Middleton Memorial Award.[16]

Marpet attended the2015 Senior Bowlcollege football all-star game.[35][36]He was the third Division III player picked to play in the Senior Bowl, following in the footsteps of Ferrum College alumnus Chris Warren and Wheaton College Alumnus Chad Thorson who both played in the all-star contest in 1990.[4]During practice and during the game, he played tackle,guard,andcenter.[27]He was one of the only linemen who was able to blockUniversity of Washingtondefensive tackle and first round pickDanny Shelton.[35]Sports Illustratednamed Marpet the "biggest riser" at the Senior Bowl, and included him on its All-Offense team.[18]

Professional career

[edit]

Pre-draft

[edit]

At theNFL Scouting Combinein February 2015, Marpet's performances identified him as one of the2015 NFL draft's most athletic offensive linemen.[25][37]Among offensive linemen, he ran the fastest40-yard dash,with 4.98, and the fastest 10-yard (9.1 m) split, at 1.71 seconds.[3][5][38]He also had the second-best time in both thethree-cone drill(7.33) and20-yard shuttle(4.47).[37]He performed 30 repetitions at 225 pounds (102 kg) in thebench press,tied for fifth-best among offensive linemen.[3][5][39]He also had a vertical leap of greater than 30 inches, and a noteworthy intelligence measurementWonderlic testscore of over 30.[40]

Marpet also scored the highest "Speed, Power, Agility, Reaction and Quickness" (SPARQ) score among all offensive line prospects eligible for the draft.[41]After this superlative combine performance, nearly all NFL teams were interested in drafting Marpet.[42]

WalterFootball 's mock draft predicted Marpet going 63rd overall to theSeattle Seahawks.[43]Sports Illustrated's second-round mock draft predicted Marpet going 64th overall to theNew England Patriots.[43]Sports Illustratedinitially rated Marpet as the 89th-rated player among those draft eligible, and 14th among offensive linemen.[2]

Lance Zierleinof NFL praised him for his speed and good use of his hands.[44]CBS Sportswrote that Marpet was a "quick thinker with a high football IQ, with NFL toughness and play speed".[44]Fox Sportsreported that he had "solid foot quickness and a strong explosion out of his stance."[45]

Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split 20-yard shuttle Three-cone drill Vertical jump Broad jump Bench press
6 ft3+7⁄8in
(1.93 m) 		307 lb
(139 kg) 		33+3⁄8in
(0.85 m) 		10 in
(0.25 m)		 4.98s 1.71s 2.87 s 4.47 s 7.33 s 30.5 in
(0.77 m)		 9 ft 0 in
(2.74 m)		 30 reps
All values fromNFL Combine[46][47]

2015–2017

[edit]

Marpet was drafted in the second round, 61st overall, of the 2015 NFL Draft by theTampa Bay Buccaneerson May 1, 2015.[1][22]The Buccaneers traded with theIndianapolis Coltsback up four spots to the 61st pick in order to select Marpet, with the Colts also sending the 128th pick of the draft to the Buccaneers, in exchange for Tampa's 65th and 109th picks.[48][49][50]

Marpet was the highest-drafted pick in the history of NCAA Division III football.[1][22]He was the 20th Division III player to be drafted since 1990.[22]Marpet was the first Division III player to be selected in the top 100 players in anNFL draftsince 1990, when the Seattle Seahawks choseFerrum College's running backChris Warrenwith the 84th pick.[51]He signed a four-year contract with the team on June 10, 2015.[52]

Marpet began his 2015 rookie season as theTampa Bay Buccaneersstarting right guard, andPro Football Focus(PFF) graded him as the 12th-best run-blocking guard that season and, in Week 8, graded him as the best in the league, although he missed three games (from Week 10 to Week 12) with an ankle injury.[53]He was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team.[54]He played 819 snaps on the season, and was graded 77.2 by PFF, which ranked him 31st among 84 qualifying players at the position that year, and was the 10th-best ever recorded by a rookie offensive guard who played at least 500 offensive snaps in their rookie season.[55][56]PFF ranked him the best at pass blocking efficiency of any rookie guard.[14]

In 2016 he played 1,135 snaps on the season, 2nd-most of all NFL guards, and he was one of only two Tampa Bay offensive linesmen to play every snap.[57]PFF gave him a grade of 84.5, ranking him 13th among NFL guards.[58]His run-blocking grade of 84.4 was 5th-best in the NFL, and he was graded 84.1 in pass blocking.[58][59]

During 2017, the team moved Marpet to center from his original guard position, replacing previous starting centerJoe Hawley.[60][61]He started 11 games at center before being placed oninjured reserveon November 29, 2017, with a knee injury, and played 723 snaps on the season.[62][63]When he was on the field in 2017, the quarterback was sacked only 4.5 percent of the time on passing plays, as opposed to when he was off the field, when the quarterback was sacked over 9 percent of the time on passing plays.[64]

2018–2021

[edit]
Marpet In 2021

During the 2018 offseason, head coachDirk Koettersaid that Marpet would be moved back to left guard after the team signed formerRavens'starting centerRyan Jensen.[65]In 2018, Marpet was voted a team captain by his fellow players.[66]He played 1,117 snaps in 2018, 4th-most of all NFL guards.[67]He was given a grade of 82.1 for his performance in 2018 byPro Football Focus.[68]

On October 9, 2018, Marpet signed a five-year, $55.125 million contract extension with the Buccaneers through the 2023 season, with $27.125 million in guarantees.[69][70][71]He became the seventh-highest paid guard in the NFL in average salary at $10.825 million per season, and the third-highest at left guard behind the Jaguars'Andrew Norwell($13.3 million) and the Raiders'Kelechi Osemele($11.7 million).[72]

He was named to the Pro Football Focus All-Underrated Team entering 2019.[68]Marpet was again voted a team captain in 2019.[73]Marpet played in and started 13 games in the 2020 regular season.[74]Marpet played in all four games in the Buccaneers' playoff run that resulted in the team winningSuper Bowl LV.[75][76]In the 2021 season, Marpet started and played in 16 of the 17 regular season games and both playoff games.[77]

Retirement

[edit]

On February 27, 2022, Marpet announced his retirement from professional football at age 28 after seven seasons via an Instagram post.[78]He retired with two years left on his contract, with an annual salary of $10 million. Many former teammates, includingTom Brady,wished Marpet congratulations on his retirement via various social media platforms.[79]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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