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Greedy Williams
Greedy Williams
Greedy Williams
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Andraez Montrell "Greedy" Williams (born December 3, 1997) is an American professional football cornerback. He played college football for the LSU Tigers and was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the second round of the 2019 NFL draft.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

At Calvary Baptist Academy, Williams was able to win consecutive state titles, with quarterback Shea Patterson.[1]

College career

[edit]

After redshirting his first year, Williams earned a starting spot after junior Kevin Toliver II was suspended. After Toliver came back from suspension, Williams kept his spot throughout the season.[2] As a freshman, Williams led the Southeastern Conference (SEC) in interceptions and passes defended.[3] As a result, he was selected to the All-SEC first-team. He became only the second LSU freshman to make the All-SEC team since 1986 (the other being Brad Wing in 2011).[4] On December 2, 2018, Williams announced that he would forgo his remaining two years of eligibility and declare for the 2019 NFL draft.[5]

College statistics

[edit]
LSU Tigers
Year Class Position GP Tackles Interceptions Fumbles
Solo Ast Total Loss Sack Int Yards Avg TD PD FR Yards TD FF
2016 Freshman CB Redshirt Redshirted
2017 Redshirt Freshman CB 13 26 12 38 1.5 0.0 6 32 5.3 0 10 0 0 0 0
2018 Redshirt Sophomore CB 11 23 10 33 0.0 0.0 2 20 10.0 0 9 0 0 0 0

Professional career

[edit]
Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split Vertical jump Broad jump Bench press
6 ft 1+7⁄8 in
(1.88 m) 		185 lb
(84 kg) 		31+1⁄2 in
(0.80 m) 		9+1⁄4 in
(0.23 m)		 4.37 s 1.51 s 2.56 s 36.0 in
(0.91 m)		 10 ft 4 in
(3.15 m)		 8 reps
All values from NFL Combine/Pro Day[6][7][8][9]

Cleveland Browns

[edit]

Williams was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the second round (46th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft.[10]

After suffering a nerve injury in his shoulder during training camp, Williams was placed on injured reserve on October 12, 2020.[11]

Williams was placed on injured reserve with a hamstring injury on September 9, 2022.[12] He was activated on October 15.[13]

Philadelphia Eagles

[edit]

On March 16, 2023, the Philadelphia Eagles signed Williams to a one-year contract.[14] He was released on August 19.[15]

San Antonio Brahmas

[edit]

On January 27, 2025, Williams signed with the San Antonio Brahmas of the United Football League (UFL).[16] He was released on April 9.[17]

NFL career statistics

[edit]
Regular season
Year Team Games Tackles Interceptions Fumbles
G GS Comb Total Ast Sack PD Int Yds Avg Lng TDs FF FR
2019 CLE 12 12 47 37 10 0.0 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0
2020 CLE Did not play due to injury
2021 CLE 16 9 41 35 6 0.0 10 2 7 3.5 7 0 1 0
2022 CLE 11 0 11 6 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 39 21 99 78 21 0.0 12 2 7 3.5 7 0 1 0

Personal life

[edit]

Williams was nicknamed "Greedy" by his aunt, who called him "Greedy-Deedee" after babysitting him as an infant. His mother later took out the Deedee, and Williams adopted the name. In 2015, he told USA Today "I love [the nickname]. They say it’s a great DB name. It helps to be greedy as a defensive back."[1]

His brother Rodarius Williams is a cornerback who was selected by the NFL's New York Giants as a sixth round pick in the 2021 NFL draft.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Greedy Williams

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Andraez Montrell "Greedy" Williams (born December 3, 1997) is an known for his time in college at (LSU) and his professional career in the (NFL) and United Football League (UFL). Williams played for the LSU Tigers from 2017 to 2018, appearing in 24 games with 24 starts. During his freshman year in 2017, he recorded 38 tackles, 6 interceptions (leading the ), and 17 passes defended, earning first-team All-SEC honors from media outlets and second-team from coaches, along with third-team recognition. In 2018, his sophomore season, Williams tallied 33 tackles, 2 interceptions, and 11 passes defended, securing first-team All-SEC selections from both the and SEC coaches, as well as consensus All-American honors from organizations including , the , and the ; he was also a finalist for the , given to the nation's top . Selected by the in the second round (46th overall) of the , Williams signed a four-year contract worth $6.43 million, including a $2.2 million . As a in 2019, he started 12 of 12 games, recording 47 tackles and 2 passes defended. In 2020, Williams missed the entire season due to a sustained in . He returned in 2021, starting 8 of 16 games with 41 tackles, 2 interceptions, 10 passes defended, and 1 forced fumble. His role diminished in 2022, where he appeared in 11 games with 11 tackles, and he was released by the Browns after the season. Over four NFL seasons with Cleveland, Williams played in 39 games, accumulating 99 total tackles, 2 interceptions, and 12 passes defended. On March 16, 2023, Williams signed a one-year with the to add depth to their secondary. However, he was released on August 19, 2023, during the preseason roster cuts. After remaining a through 2024, Williams signed with the of the UFL on January 27, 2025, to bolster their defense for the spring season, but was released on April 9, 2025. As of November 2025, he is an unrestricted seeking his next professional opportunity.

Early life

Childhood and family background

Andraez Williams, known as Greedy Williams, was born on December 3, 1997, in . He earned his nickname "Greedy" from his at just one month old, who called him "Greedy Deedy" because of his voracious appetite for consuming bottles quickly; the moniker was later shortened by his family. Williams grew up in Shreveport's challenging neighborhoods, including areas like the Illinois projects and Allendale, raised by his single mother, Lakesha Williams, who supported her four children through government assistance after having her first child at age 14. The family's circumstances improved when Lakesha married Lonnie Bryant, Greedy's youth football coach, who became a stabilizing and helped relocate them to a safer neighborhood while instilling values of responsibility and hard work. He shares his family with an older brother, Rodarius "LeeLee" Williams, who followed a similar path in football as a , and two sisters, Keandre and Andrea, establishing an athletic legacy within the household where all siblings graduated high school and three pursued . From around age 5, Williams gained early exposure to football through Shreveport's local youth leagues, such as the Xtreme Sports program, where persistent family support and coaching from Bryant encouraged his initial passion and talent as a shutdown defender. This foundation in youth athletics transitioned him to organized high school play at Calvary Baptist Academy.

High school career

Greedy Williams attended Baptist Academy in , where he developed into a standout during his high school years. He played a key role in the Cavaliers' success, contributing to back-to-back Louisiana Division III state championships in 2013 and 2014 alongside , with whom he engaged in intense practice matchups that honed his skills. Over his preparatory career, Williams recorded 170 tackles, 10 pass breakups, and five interceptions, including 47 tackles and two interceptions during his senior year in 2015; he earned selection to the All-USA football team that season. As a four-star recruit according to Scout, , and —though rated three stars by —Williams received offers from 12 Division I programs and ultimately committed to LSU in June 2016, citing a desire to stay in-state and join the Tigers' renowned tradition.

College career

Freshman and sophomore seasons at LSU

Williams arrived at in 2016 as a highly touted recruit and was redshirted that season to allow for further physical and skill development, spending the year learning behind established veteran cornerbacks such as and Donte Jackson. This redshirt year enabled him to adapt to the rigors of without immediate game exposure, focusing on technique refinement in the competitive (SEC) environment. In , Williams transitioned seamlessly into a starting role as a , starting all 13 games for the Tigers and quickly establishing himself as a key defensive asset. He recorded 38 tackles, including 26 solo stops, along with 1.5 tackles for loss and 11 passes defended, while leading the SEC with a team-high six that totaled 32 yards in returns. His breakout performance was highlighted in several pivotal games, such as his first career against BYU in the season opener, which helped set the tone for LSU's defense, and another pick in the loss to Notre Dame. These efforts were instrumental in LSU's 9-4 overall record and 6-2 SEC mark, as Williams adapted rapidly to the intense physicality and speed of SEC competition, often shadowing top opposing receivers with physical play at the . Williams' exceptional rookie campaign earned him widespread recognition, including Freshman All-American honors from outlets like the (FWAA) and first-team All-SEC selection by the Associated Press, making him one of only a handful of LSU freshmen to achieve such accolades. He was also named second-team All-SEC by the conference coaches, underscoring his immediate impact and poise beyond his years in a defense that relied on his ball skills to generate turnovers.

Sophomore season and draft declaration

In his sophomore season at LSU in 2018, Greedy Williams started all 12 regular-season games at , contributing to the Tigers' 10-3 overall record and 5-3 mark in play. He recorded 33 total tackles, including 23 solo stops, along with 2 s for 20 yards and 9 passes defended. Williams' s came in notable performances against Southeastern Louisiana on September 8, where he picked off a pass in a 38-21 , and against Auburn on September 15, securing an interception during a 22-21 win that helped LSU improve to 4-0 early in the season. These plays underscored his ball skills and ability to disrupt passing attacks, building on his prior seasons' interception totals. Williams earned significant recognition for his efforts, including first-team All-SEC honors from both the and the league's coaches, as well as consensus All-American honors from , the , and the , with second-team selections from the AP and ; he was also a finalist for the , given to the nation's top . His coverage prowess limited quarterbacks' effectiveness, as he was targeted frequently but allowed completions on only a fraction of attempts, per scouting evaluations. On December 2, 2018, Williams announced his decision to forgo his senior year and declare for the , opting out of LSU's appearance to prepare for the professional level. Pre-draft reports praised his physical attributes, including a 6-foot-2 frame, elite speed evidenced by a 4.37-second at the Combine, and exceptional ball-tracking ability that made him a projected early-round pick.

College statistics

Greedy Williams demonstrated exceptional ball-hawking skills during his time at (LSU), where his interceptions and pass deflections underscored his ability to disrupt passing attacks in the competitive (SEC). Over his college career, he played in 25 games after redshirting the 2016 season, amassing totals that highlighted his productivity as a . His career statistics include 71 tackles (49 solo, 22 assisted), 8 interceptions for 52 yards, 20 pass deflections, and 0 forced fumbles, reflecting a focus on coverage rather than run support. These numbers positioned him as a standout in LSU's secondary, where he outperformed many contemporaries by leading the team in interceptions during his active seasons. The following table summarizes Williams' year-by-year statistics at LSU:
SeasonClassGamesSoloAstTotal TacklesInterceptionsPass DeflectionsForced Fumbles
2016FR0000000
2017FR (RS)132612386110
2018SO12231033290
Career254922718200
RS = Redshirt In 2017, Williams led the SEC with 6 interceptions as a , a mark that tied for the third-highest single-season total in program history and exemplified his elite ball skills against top competition. His 2018 season maintained strong production with 2 interceptions and 9 pass deflections, contributing to his recognition as a consensus All-American. Overall, Williams' interception totals highlighted his coverage prowess.

Professional career

Cleveland Browns tenure (2019–2022)

Greedy Williams was selected by the in the second round (46th overall) of the . As a , he quickly earned a starting role and made his debut in Week 1 against the , where he started at . During the 2019 season, Williams appeared in 12 games, all starts, recording 47 tackles and 2 pass deflections while helping solidify the Browns' secondary as a physical presence against the run. Williams' 2020 season was derailed by a in his , sustained during on August 24, which caused significant loss of strength and mobility in his arm. placed him on injured reserve on October 12, and he missed the entire year, including the team's playoff appearance—their first since 2002—despite showing early promise in limited preseason action. The injury, described by Williams as a "dead shoulder," required extensive rehabilitation and fueled about his long-term durability. Fully recovered entering 2021, Williams returned to the lineup and played all 16 regular-season games, starting 8, with 41 tackles, 2 interceptions, and 10 pass deflections—his first career picks coming in Week 4 against the Minnesota Vikings and Week 15 versus the Las Vegas Raiders. He provided depth and rotational support in the secondary alongside starters and . His interceptions and coverage skills helped limit opposing passers, allowing a completion percentage under 50% on targets in several key outings. In 2022, Williams faced another setback with a injury that landed him on injured reserve on September 9, causing him to miss the first five games. Activated on October 15 ahead of Week 6, he appeared in 11 games total (1 start), logging 11 tackles primarily in reserve and special teams roles with 105 defensive snaps. Limited by the injury and increased competition in the secondary, Williams' tenure with concluded after the season as he entered unrestricted free agency in March 2023. Over four years in , he appeared in 39 games (21 starts), amassing 99 tackles, 2 interceptions, and 12 pass deflections while battling recurring injuries that hampered his development into a full-time starter.

Philadelphia Eagles stint (2023)

Following the expiration of his contract with the after the 2022 season, Greedy Williams signed a one-year contract with the on March 16, worth $1.35 million, including $600,000 in guaranteed money, as a low-risk addition to provide depth in the secondary. Williams, who had dealt with injuries throughout his Browns tenure, entered with lingering health concerns that limited his participation. During the preseason, Williams saw limited action, logging 34 defensive snaps in the opener against the on August 12 and 18 snaps in the second game versus the on August 17, with no interceptions, pass breakups, or standout plays recorded. Observers noted he struggled in camp practices, failing to separate himself amid competition for roster spots behind starters and . On August 19, 2023, the Eagles released Williams as part of final roster cuts, despite the guaranteed portion of his deal, leaving him without a regular-season appearance for the team. Williams remained unsigned for the remainder of the 2023 NFL season and throughout the entire 2024 campaign, entering free agency without securing another NFL opportunity.

San Antonio Brahmas and post-NFL developments (2025)

Following his departure from the NFL, Greedy Williams signed with the San Antonio Brahmas of the United Football League (UFL) on January 27, 2025, joining a roster aiming to repeat as champions after their 2024 title win. Williams appeared in one game for the Brahmas during the early portion of the 2025 UFL season, which began on March 28, recording six tackles before being released on April 9. His limited participation reflected ongoing recovery from prior NFL injuries, including hamstring and neck issues that had sidelined him in recent years. After his UFL release, Williams remained an unsigned free agent throughout the 2025 NFL season, with no reported workouts, tryouts, or contract offers as of November 2025. This period aligns with a broader trend of former NFL players turning to spring leagues like the UFL for visibility and skill maintenance, often as a bridge to potential future professional opportunities.

Career statistics

NFL statistics

Greedy Williams recorded all of his NFL statistics during his tenure with the Cleveland Browns from 2019 to 2022, appearing in 39 games with 21 starts. His career totals include 99 combined tackles (78 solo and 21 assisted), 2 tackles for loss, 2 interceptions for 7 yards, 12 pass deflections, 1 forced fumble, and 0 fumble recoveries. The following table summarizes Williams' regular-season defensive statistics year by year:
YearTeamGamesStartsCombSoloAstTFLINTPDFFFR
2019CLE121247371020200
2020CLE0000000000
2021CLE16841356021010
2022CLE111116500000
2023PHI0000000000
2024—0000000000
2025—0000000000
Career3921997821221210
Williams demonstrated solid production in his rookie season of 2019, leading all Browns cornerbacks with 47 tackles despite missing four games due to injury. His 2021 campaign marked a peak, where he secured both of his career interceptions and 10 pass deflections while starting eight games, contributing to the Browns' secondary ranking third in coverage grade among NFL units that year. However, his overall impact was limited by recurring injuries, including a full-season absence in 2020 due to shoulder nerve damage and additional missed games totaling approximately 27 over his career. In advanced metrics, Williams earned a coverage grade of 68.8 from in 2021, his most productive year, reflecting effective play in pass defense during limited snaps. His career tackles for loss totaled 2, primarily from his debut season.

College statistics

Greedy Williams demonstrated exceptional ball-hawking skills during his time at (LSU), where his interceptions and pass deflections underscored his ability to disrupt passing attacks in the competitive (SEC). Over his college career, he played in 25 games after redshirting the season, amassing totals that highlighted his productivity as a . His career statistics include 71 tackles (49 solo, 22 assisted), 8 interceptions for 52 yards, 20 pass deflections, and 0 forced fumbles, reflecting a focus on coverage rather than run support. These numbers positioned him as a standout in LSU's secondary, where he outperformed many contemporaries by leading the team in interceptions during his active seasons. The following table summarizes Williams' year-by-year statistics at LSU:
SeasonClassGamesSoloAstTotal TacklesInterceptionsPass DeflectionsForced Fumbles
2016FR0000000
2017FR (RS)132612386110
2018SO12231033290
Career254922718200
RS = Redshirt In 2017, Williams led the SEC with 6 as a , a mark that tied for the third-highest single-season total in program history and exemplified his elite ball skills against top competition. His 2018 season maintained strong production with 2 and 9 pass deflections, contributing to his recognition as a consensus All-American. Overall, Williams' rate highlighted his coverage prowess, with one every approximately 20.5 coverage based on advanced metrics from his LSU tenure.

Personal life

Family and nickname origin

Greedy Williams, born Andraez Williams, grew up in , within a tight-knit family that emphasized resilience amid economic challenges and health struggles, including his mother Lakesha's diagnosis with cancer at age 28, from which she recovered after tumor removal around 2007. His family originated from the Allendale neighborhood, where opportunities were limited, but strong familial bonds provided motivation for the brothers' athletic pursuits. The nickname "Greedy" was bestowed upon Williams by his when he was a baby, stemming from his insatiable appetite and reluctance to share food during a stay at her home. This moniker, reflecting his energetic and voracious nature as a toddler, stuck throughout his life and became synonymous with his competitive drive on the field. Williams' older brother, , also pursued a career as a , playing at before being selected by the in the sixth round (201st overall) of the . As of 2025, Rodarius continues his professional career with the . The brothers, the first males in their family to attend college, shared a profound influence through mutual encouragement, competitive trash-talking during training sessions, and collaborative events like hosting youth football camps together. This familial dynamic fueled their dedication to football, with Greedy's early success inspiring Rodarius to follow suit, fostering a environment of shared workouts and motivation that propelled both toward NFL aspirations. No other family members have notable involvement in professional sports.

Off-field interests and current status

Beyond his on-field pursuits, Greedy Williams has been actively involved in community initiatives, particularly through hosting youth football camps in his hometown of . In partnership with Parks and Recreation, Williams co-hosted inaugural camps in 2022 and 2023 alongside his brother, cornerback , and other players, providing free non-contact instruction to over 600 children aged 6 to 16 at Independence Stadium. These events focus on teaching football fundamentals while promoting teamwork and personal development for young athletes from , Bossier, and Webster parishes. Williams maintains an active social media presence on platforms like (@begreedy) and X (@BeGreedy29), where he shares motivational content about perseverance, family, and life lessons drawn from his career challenges, inspiring followers with messages of resilience and hard work. Additionally, as the founder of the Be Greedy Foundation, he supports educational, cultural, and social programs aimed at community upliftment, including joint efforts with organizations like and Boys & Girls Clubs to address chronic diseases such as cancer and through fundraising and awareness initiatives. During his tenure with the , Williams participated in team-sponsored youth football camps at Stadium, engaging with local children to foster interest in the sport and healthy lifestyles. In philanthropy, Williams has contributed to causes benefiting underprivileged and healthcare workers; for instance, in , he donated 150 face shields to a VA hospital in amid the to protect frontline staff. His foundation also backs programs for at-risk communities, emphasizing motivational and spiritual growth. As of November 2025, Williams, now 27 years old, is an unrestricted following his release from the of the United Football League on April 9, 2025, after signing with the team in . He has been training independently, expressing openness to opportunities in the or other professional leagues as he seeks a comeback. Williams has fully recovered from previous injuries, including a 2020 shoulder nerve issue, with no reported health concerns during his 2025 UFL stint.

References

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  4. https://www.philadelphiaeagles.com/news/eagles-free-agency-greedy-williams
  5. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/38220625/eagles-cut-greedy-williams-waive-zech-mcphearson-tyrie-cleveland
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  8. https://www.ksla.com/story/30211746/athlete-of-the-week-andraez-greedy-williams-october-7/
  9. https://www.nola.com/how-football-and-greedy-williams-came-together-to-save-his-family-provide-hope/article_fd33c24b-2a8a-54cd-86de-a070f5f162d5.html
  10. https://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/24951823/greedy-williams-lsu-tigers-latest-great-defensive-back
  11. https://www.theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/sports/lsu/how-football-and-greedy-williams-came-together-to-save-his-family-provide-hope/article_c4be430a-a465-11e7-9a21-7f665b68eb3f.html
  12. https://247sports.com/player/greedy-williams-37888/high-school-62224/
  13. https://247sports.com/article/greedy-williams-is-starting-at-cornerback-for-lsu-107338987/
  14. https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/players/greedy-williams-1.html
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  16. https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/schools/louisiana-state/2017-schedule.html
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  18. https://www.ktbs.com/sports/greedy-williams-devin-white-among-lsu-all-sec-first-team-selections/article_ca30bd14-d948-11e7-9256-375b16f32fa5.html
  19. https://lsusports.net/news/2017/12/12/211689397/
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  24. https://www.si.com/college/2018/12/02/greedy-williams-declare-2019-nfl-draft-lsu-cornerback-top-nfl-prospect
  25. https://www.nfl.com/videos/lsu-cornerback-greedy-williams-runs-an-official-4-37-40-yard-dash-at-2019-422867
  26. https://www.pff.com/news/draft-2019-nfl-draft-profile-greedy-williams-lsu
  27. https://www.clevelandbrowns.com/news/cleveland-browns-select-cb-greedy-williams-with-no-46-pick-in-2019-nfl-draft
  28. https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/browns/95-1dd5876d-fad0-4155-81b3-aed2ad7fbf60
  29. https://www.cleveland.com/browns/2021/03/greedy-williams-opens-up-about-his-dead-shoulder-hurtful-fake-injury-attacks-and-plans-to-shock-the-world-in-21.html
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  42. https://www.nationalfootballpost.com/nfl/eagles-release-veteran-cb-greedy-williams/
  43. https://uflnewshub.com/ufl/san-antonio-brahmas/nfl-draft-pick-cb-greedy-williams-is-the-latest-addition-to-the-brahmas-roster/
  44. https://www.espn.com/nfl/player/_/id/4035437/greedy-williams
  45. https://www.pff.com/news/nfl-final-2021-nfl-secondary-rankings
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  48. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/W/WillRo07.htm
  49. https://www.espn.com/nfl/player/_/id/4038430/rodarius-williams
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  51. https://giantswire.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/giants/2022/06/27/new-york-giants-rodarius-williams-greedy-williams-host-inaugural-football-camp/79866035007/
  52. https://www.ktbs.com/sports/greedy-rodarius-williams-host-inaugural-camp-at-independence-stadium/article_3d70c9d6-f4dd-11ec-b8f1-7bddb5fe9e65.html
  53. https://www.shreveporttimes.com/story/news/local/2023/05/09/nfl-stars-will-be-hosting-a-camp-in-caddo-parish/70199601007/
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