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Jon Feliciano
Jon Feliciano
Jon Feliciano
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Jon Feliciano (born February 10, 1992) is an American former professional football player who was a guard for 10 seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Oakland Raiders, Buffalo Bills, New York Giants, and San Francisco 49ers. He played college football for the Miami Hurricanes[1][2] and was selected by the Raiders in the fourth round of the 2015 NFL draft.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Feliciano was born in East Meadow, New York. Jon’s father Rafael Feliciano, a former MTA bus driver is of Puerto Rican descent, while his mother is of Sicilian descent. Jon along with his Mom and younger brother moved to South Florida in the mid-90s. As a child, Feliciano was more interested in designing and playing video games and basketball than in football.

In the early 2000s, Jon and his family moved to Davie, Florida where he eventually enrolled at Western High School, playing basketball and football.

Throughout his adolescence, Feliciano’s mother’s battle with cancer, spotty employment, and his brother’s health challenges caused a great deal of financial and emotional strain on the family. In 2008, his mother returned to New York while Feliciano willingly remained in Davie to complete his high school career. Throughout these formative years, Feliciano dealt with periods of homelessness and hunger.[2]

Considered a three-star recruit and number 19 offensive guard by Scout.com, he was also considered a three-star prospect by Rivals.com and ranked as the 55th best offensive tackle in the nation.[3] Feliciano was also named to First-team All-Broward by Sun Sentinel.[3] Despite having received offers from the University of Akron, Florida International University and San Diego State University, to name a few, Feliciano’s heart was set on being a Hurricane. Encouraged by his best friend Sean Cole and accompanied by his coach Rashad West, Feliciano attended the 2008 University of Miami spring scrimmage with his highlight tape in hand. Catching the eye of coach Tommie Robinson, he was given a scholarship to play for the University of Miami.[2]

College career

[edit]

Feliciano sat out his true freshman season, participating on the practice squad. Officially joining the team in 2011, he played in 10 games, starting eight of them. He finished that season with the overall grade of 84%. Feliciano allowed zero sacks on the season.[3]

In 2012, he started all 12 games at left guard. Feliciano anchored an offensive line that paved way for the third-best passing offense (295.4) and fifth-best total offense (440.2) in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). He closed the season earning All-ACC honorable mention from the ACSMA.[3]

Feliciano started all 13 games during the 2013 season, making 11 starts at left guard and two starts at right tackle. He once again helped anchor an offensive line that paved way for Hurricanes offense that averaged 425.8 yards of total offense and 33.8 points per game. Feliciano once again earned All-ACC honorable mention from the ACSMA.[3]

In May 2014, Feliciano graduated from the University of Miami with a bachelor’s degree in Human Resources Management.[4]

In his final season with the Hurricanes, Feliciano started 12 games, splitting time between left guard, left tackle, and right tackle. He made his final collegiate career start in the ‘Duck Commander Independence Bowl’ against South Carolina, helping lead the Hurricane offense to 422 total yards.[3]

Professional career

[edit]
Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split 20-yard shuttle Vertical jump Broad jump Bench press
6 ft 3+7⁄8 in
(1.93 m)		 323 lb
(147 kg)		 32+3⁄8 in
(0.82 m)		 9+3⁄4 in
(0.25 m)		 5.32 s 1.89 s 3.09 s 4.74 s 26.5 in
(0.67 m)		 8 ft 1 in
(2.46 m)		 23 reps
All values from NFL Combine/Pro Day[5][6]

Oakland Raiders

[edit]

Feliciano was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the fourth round, 128th overall, in the 2015 NFL draft.[7]

On December 22, 2017, Feliciano was placed on injured reserve.[8]

In 2018, Feliciano played in 13 games, starting four at left guard in place of an injured Kelechi Osemele. He was placed on injured reserve on December 11, 2018, with a calf injury.[9]

Buffalo Bills

[edit]

On March 13, 2019, Feliciano signed a two-year $8 million contract with the Buffalo Bills.[10]

In 2019, Feliciano started all 16 games at right guard for the Bills.[11] Feliciano also earned his first Pro Bowl ballot mention.

After suffering a shoulder injury and torn pectoral muscle, Feliciano's 2020 season started when activated on October 27.[12] He had nine starts. Feliciano earned his second Pro Bowl ballot mention and was the Bills' 2020 Ed Block Courage Award recipient.  

On March 14, 2021, Feliciano signed a three-year, $17 million contract extension with the Bills.[13]

Feliciano entered the 2021 season as the Bills starting left guard. He was placed on injured reserve on November 6, 2021, with a calf injury.[14] He was activated on December 11.[15]

Feliciano was released by the Bills on March 9, 2022.[16]

New York Giants

[edit]

On March 16, 2022, Feliciano signed a one-year contract with the New York Giants.[17]

San Francisco 49ers

[edit]

On March 21, 2023, Feliciano signed a one-year contract with the San Francisco 49ers.[18] On May 18, the 49ers announced that Feliciano would be deployed as a guard in 2023.[19] Feliciano was a starter in Super Bowl LVIII. The 49ers lost to the Chiefs 25–22 in overtime.[20]

On March 18, 2024, Feliciano re-signed with the 49ers.[21] He was placed on injured reserve on August 28.[22]

On February 20, 2025, Feliciano announced his retirement from the NFL.[23]

References

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

Jon Feliciano

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Jon Feliciano (born February 10, 1992) is an American former professional football offensive guard who played ten seasons in the (NFL). Originally from , Feliciano attended the , where he started 12 games, splitting time between left guard, left tackle, and right tackle during the 2014 season and earned All-ACC honorable mention honors. He was selected by the in the fourth round (128th overall) of the , standing 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighing 325 pounds at the time. Over his career, Feliciano appeared in 113 games, making 61 starts across multiple positions including left guard, right guard, and center, while suiting up for the (2015–2018), (2019–2021), (2022), and (2023–2024). One of his most notable achievements came in 2023 when he started at right guard for the 49ers in , though the team lost to the . Feliciano announced his retirement on February 20, 2025, citing a knee injury that sidelined him during the 2024 season, though he expressed openness to a potential late-season return if needed by a former team. As of November 2025, he has remained retired.

Early years

Upbringing and family

Jon Feliciano was born on February 10, 1992, in . His father, Rafael Feliciano, a former bus driver for the , is of Puerto Rican descent, while his mother, Alicia, has Sicilian heritage; this mixed ancestry shaped the family's cultural identity, with Puerto Rican traditions influencing their sense of resilience and community ties. Feliciano's parents divorced when he was three years old, after which he relocated with his mother to around age 3, later settling in Davie, leaving behind his early years on . The family settled in the Kings Manor , a low-income community in Davie where they faced significant socioeconomic hardships, including living in a that later became condemned due to lack of basic utilities like heat, water, and electricity. Growing up amid these conditions exposed Feliciano to environmental dangers, such as prevalent drug use, gang activity, and neighborhood violence, as well as family challenges including abuse from his older brother, Rafael. A key figure in Feliciano's early life was his younger brother, Chris, who was born deaf and became a profound source of inspiration, motivating Feliciano to push through personal and familial adversities as a protective older . Despite the , Feliciano maintained contact with his father during school breaks, visiting New York and preserving a connection to his roots that reinforced the family's enduring bonds.

High school career

Feliciano attended Western High School in , graduating in 2010. He participated in both football and during his high school years, with football serving as his primary sport. As an offensive lineman, Feliciano focused on developing his skills through dedicated weight training and technique refinement, helping anchor the team's offensive line during his tenure. challenges motivated his pursuit of as an outlet for building physical and mental resilience. His efforts earned him recognition as a three-star recruit by both and , where he was ranked as the No. 19 offensive guard nationally by and No. 56 prospect on Bill Buchalter’s Top 100 state list. He also received first-team honors on the All-Broward County team selected by the Sun-Sentinel. Feliciano's high school performance drew interest from college programs, culminating in his commitment to the , where he signed a full on February 3, 2010.

College career

Early college seasons

Feliciano committed to the during his senior year of high school and enrolled in the fall of 2010 as part of the Hurricanes' recruiting class. As a true in 2010 under head coach , Feliciano was redshirted to preserve a year of eligibility while prioritizing physical development; he had arrived at around 283 pounds and required time in the college strength program to redistribute weight and build endurance for Division I competition. He contributed on the scout team during practices but did not see game action. In the 2011 season, with taking over as , Feliciano transitioned to a redshirt freshman role and appeared in 10 games, earning starts in eight of them primarily at right tackle. He suffered a during a touchdown celebration in the win over , missing the subsequent game against but returning to start two of Miami's final three games, finishing with an overall performance grade of 84 percent and allowing zero sacks. This initial exposure to (ACC) defenses highlighted his versatility and quick adaptation to the conference's physicality. Feliciano's 2012 sophomore campaign marked his emergence as a consistent starter, anchoring left guard for all 12 games and earning honorable mention All-ACC recognition from the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association. His play helped solidify an offensive line that supported Miami's third-ranked passing attack in the ACC (295.4 yards per game) and fifth-ranked total offense (440.2 yards per game), facilitating a balanced unit amid the team's 7-5 record. Throughout these early seasons, Feliciano balanced the demands of ACC competition with academic responsibilities, maintaining eligibility requirements in a rigorous program and ultimately graduating in May 2014 with a in management.

Later college seasons

As a junior in 2013, Feliciano started all 13 games for the , primarily at left guard with two starts at right tackle. His contributions helped anchor an offensive line that supported a 9-4 record and a berth in the Russell Athletic Bowl. Feliciano earned honorable mention All-ACC honors from the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association that season. He played a key role in protecting Stephen Morris, contributing to an offense that allowed just a handful of sacks overall while averaging 425.8 total yards per game. In his senior year of 2014, Feliciano started all 13 games, logging 11 starts at left guard and two at right tackle, demonstrating his positional versatility along the line. As a veteran presence, he provided leadership to the offensive line unit, mentoring younger players amid a 6-7 season that culminated in the Independence Bowl against . Feliciano received honorable mention recognition on the All-ACC coaches' team, reflecting his consistent performance in paving the way for key rushing and passing efforts. The line he helped lead protected quarterback effectively, limiting sacks and supporting offensive outputs like 198 rushing yards against Florida A&M and 621 total yards versus . Over his final two seasons, Feliciano allowed only four sacks total, underscoring his pass-blocking reliability. Entering the pre-draft process, he participated in the 2015 , where he measured 6-foot-4 and 323 pounds, and ran a 5.33-second . At Miami's pro day in April 2015, he further showcased his athleticism and versatility across guard and tackle positions, drawing interest from scouts. These efforts positioned him as a mid-round prospect valued for his experience and multi-positional flexibility.

Professional career

Oakland Raiders

Feliciano was selected by the in the fourth round (128th overall) of the out of the . He signed his rookie contract, a four-year deal worth $2.74 million, on May 15, 2015. As a versatile interior lineman capable of playing guard or , Feliciano entered the league with expectations of competing for a backup role on a Raiders offensive line that featured veterans like and . In his 2015 rookie season, Feliciano appeared in six games, starting three at guard while primarily serving in a rotational capacity and on special teams. His limited snaps reflected the adjustment challenges for a mid-round draft pick, but he contributed to an offensive line that helped quarterback throw for over 4,000 yards, supporting a playoff-bound Raiders team that finished 7-9. Feliciano avoided major injuries during this debut year, beginning to establish himself as a reliable depth piece. Feliciano's role expanded in 2016 as a key rotational player, appearing in all 16 games without a start, often providing relief at guard and amid minor lineup tweaks. The following year, in 2017, he played in 13 games with one start at guard before being placed on injured reserve on December 22 due to a foot injury, which sidelined him for the final three games. Despite the setback, Feliciano's versatility shone through, as he filled in during injuries to starters like Jackson, contributing to a line that protected Carr for a 6-10 season. His ability to adapt across interior positions helped build a reputation for durability, having missed only a handful of games outside the 2017 IR stint. By 2018, Feliciano earned more prominent opportunities, starting four games at left guard in place of the injured and appearing in 13 total games. He was part of an offensive line that supported Carr through a challenging 4-12 campaign, though the unit struggled with consistency and protection amid team-wide issues. Feliciano's tenure with the Raiders concluded after the 2018 season, as his rookie contract expired, making him an unrestricted ; he departed Oakland without a new deal from the team. Over four seasons, he appeared in 48 games with eight starts, solidifying his value as a versatile, battle-tested reserve.

Buffalo Bills

Feliciano signed a two-year, $7.25 million contract with the Buffalo Bills as a free agent on March 14, 2019, bringing his versatility from multiple positions with the Raiders to bolster the offensive line. In the 2019 season, Feliciano started all 16 regular-season games at right guard, providing key protection for quarterback Josh Allen and contributing to the Bills' run game, which ranked second in the NFL in run-blocking DVOA. His performance earned him Pro Bowl ballot mentions, though he was not selected, and he was praised for his run-blocking prowess as an integral part of the line during Buffalo's 10-6 regular season and wild-card playoff berth. Feliciano suffered a torn pectoral muscle in training camp before the 2020 season, placing him on injured reserve and causing him to miss the first eight games. He returned in late October, starting the final nine regular-season games at right guard and all three playoff contests, including a divisional-round victory over the , as the Bills won the with a 13-3 record before losing in the to the . On March 14, 2021, ahead of free agency, he agreed to a three-year, $14.4 million contract extension with the Bills. During the 2021 season, Feliciano transitioned to left guard and started six of nine games before a calf injury sidelined him on injured reserve in November, from which he returned late in the year. Despite the injury setbacks, he contributed to the Bills' 11-6 record and a divisional-round playoff win over the , followed by another AFC Championship loss to the Chiefs. The Bills released Feliciano on March 9, 2022, to create $3.4 million in salary cap space.

New York Giants

On March 16, 2022, Feliciano signed a one-year contract worth $3.25 million with $2.4 million guaranteed to join the , reuniting him with head coach and general manager from his time in Buffalo. Born in , Feliciano described the move as a meaningful homecoming, allowing him to play close to his roots after spending much of his career on the West Coast and in . Feliciano quickly became a fixture on the Giants' offensive line, starting all 15 games he appeared in during the 2022 season at amid a rash of injuries to other interior linemen, including and Nick Gates. He logged 971 offensive snaps, the highest total of his career at that point, providing stability and versatility to a unit that underwent significant turnover in free agency. In pass protection, Feliciano contributed to shielding quarterback Daniel Jones, with the Giants' offensive line surrendering the ninth-fewest sacks in the (41 total) despite the team's rebuilding efforts. Feliciano's steady presence helped anchor an unexpected turnaround for the Giants, who posted a 9-7-1 record under first-year coach Daboll—their first winning season since 2016—and earned a playoff berth as the NFC's No. 6 seed. The team upset the 31-24 in the wild-card round before falling 38-7 to the in the divisional playoff. His performance earned praise for reliability in a high-pressure role, drawing on prior playoff experience from Buffalo to aid the young Giants squad. Following the season, the Giants did not re-sign Feliciano, and he entered free agency in March 2023.

San Francisco 49ers

On March 20, 2023, Feliciano signed a one-year, $2.25 million with the as an unrestricted , reuniting him with the West Coast after his early career with the Raiders. Deployed primarily as a guard under head coach Kyle Shanahan's zone-blocking scheme, Feliciano provided versatility across the interior line, drawing on his prior experience at multiple positions to support a run-heavy offense. In the 2023 regular season, Feliciano appeared in 16 games, starting seven at left guard before suffering a calf injury in late that sidelined him for about a month on injured reserve. His contributions helped anchor the 49ers' offensive line during a 12-5 campaign that secured the title, with the team advancing through the playoffs to win the NFC Championship against the before falling to the 25-22 in . Feliciano started all three postseason games, earning praise for his consistent run-blocking performance, including a 20.4% impact block rate from Week 14 onward according to . Feliciano re-signed with the 49ers on a one-year, $2.75 million deal on March 18, 2024, positioning him for a continued rotational role. However, he suffered a knee injury requiring during and was placed on injured reserve on August 28, 2024, missing the entire season. As a presence, Feliciano was valued for his leadership in mentoring younger linemen and maintaining line cohesion amid Shanahan's emphasis on adaptability. His expired after the 2024 season. Feliciano announced his retirement from the on February 20, 2025, citing the knee injury, though he expressed willingness to return for a playoff run if needed by the Bills or 49ers. He ultimately did not play in the 2025 season.

Personal life

Family

Jon Feliciano is married to Shannon Feliciano, with whom he has three children. Their daughter, Shawn Cole Feliciano, was born in May 2017 and has joined her parents in family-oriented community events. Feliciano maintains a close relationship with his mother, Alicia Feliciano, a two-time , and his younger brother, , who was born deaf and has served as a key source of inspiration throughout his career, including during periods of physical setbacks. His family provided essential emotional support following the tragic of his one-year-old nephew in September 2022, as the household navigated the profound grief together. Feliciano's father, Rafael Feliciano Sr., had limited involvement in his life following the couple's when Jon was three years old, though he has acknowledged his paternal heritage as part of his personal identity. The Feliciano has played a pivotal role in relocation decisions across his professional moves, from his South Florida roots to team bases in Oakland, , and , with the couple and children influencing choices tied to stability and support networks. Post-retirement in February 2025, Feliciano and his reside in . These adult bonds were shaped in part by early challenges, fostering resilience and tight-knit connections.

Philanthropy and health

Feliciano has engaged in consistent low-key throughout his career, focusing on supporting local families and youth in without establishing any major foundations. In March 2024, he volunteered at Feeding South Florida's Community Kitchen in Palm Beach County, where he helped pack meals alongside his family to aid residents facing food insecurity. He has also organized annual backpack and school supply giveaways at his , Western High School in , distributing hundreds of items to underprivileged students to promote educational access; the event marked its fifth year in August 2025. These initiatives draw from his own experiences with hardship during youth, emphasizing support for those in similar circumstances. In September 2025, Feliciano joined the staff at Triple F Elite Sports Training in , to coach youth athletes and empower the next generation through sports development. In 2025, following his retirement from the , Feliciano has prioritized his personal health and well-being, particularly recovery from a sustained in 2024 that required surgery and sidelined him for the entire season. He publicly shared his struggles with (PTSD) and depression, stemming from career-related traumas and family losses, during a panel at Psychedelic Science 2025 in . Feliciano credited , including mushrooms and intentional DMT experiences, as instrumental in his healing process, describing it as a "lifesaver" that helped him process these challenges and improve his .

References

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  2. https://www.49ers.com/news/5-things-to-know-offensive-lineman-jon-feliciano-college-pokemon-mongo
  3. https://www.49ers.com/news/49ers-sign-ol-jon-feliciano-to-a-one-year-deal-nfl-free-agency
  4. https://www.raiders.com/history/all-time-roster/bios-f/jon-feliciano
  5. https://www.nbcsports.com/nfl/profootballtalk/rumor-mill/news/hungover-jon-feliciano-apologizes-for-blaming-teammate-for-missed-block
  6. https://www.nfl.com/news/nfl-news-roundup-latest-league-updates-from-thursday-feb-20
  7. https://nypost.com/2025/11/11/sports/ex-giant-jon-feliciano-takes-dig-at-joe-schoen-after-brian-daboll-firing/
  8. https://www.giants.com/news/jon-feliciano-brian-daboll-joe-schoen-buffalo-bills-miami-hurricanes-free-agency
  9. https://www.espn.com/nfl/player/bio/_/id/2512577/jon-feliciano
  10. https://remezcla.com/lists/sports/jon-feliciano-5-things-to-know-san-francisco-49ers/
  11. https://www.espn.com/onenacion/story/_/id/20914886/jon-feliciano-remarkable-journey-oakland-raiders
  12. https://www.wivb.com/sports/inside-the-buffalo-huddle/jon-feliciano-perseveres-through-triumph-and-tragedy/
  13. https://www.49erswebzone.com/articles/167831-things-know-about-new-49ers-jon-feliciano/
  14. http://www.espn.com/college-sports/football/recruiting/player/evaluation/_/id/79332/jonathan-feliciano
  15. https://miamihurricanes.com/roster/jon-feliciano/
  16. https://247sports.com/college/miami/season/2010-football/commits/
  17. https://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/11670292/miami-hurricanes-offensive-lineman-jon-feliciano-helps-find-home
  18. https://247sports.com/player/jon-feliciano-3869/
  19. https://www.palmbeachpost.com/story/sports/college/2011/10/23/hurricanes-ot-jon-feliciano-hurt/7155200007/
  20. https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/schools/miami-fl/2012.html
  21. https://miamihurricanes.com/news/2014/05/22/209503864-2/
  22. https://www.stateoftheu.com/2014/1/10/5296326/miamis-feliciano-to-return-for-senior-season
  23. https://247sports.com/Article/Senior-Spotlight-Jon-Feliciano-29046910/
  24. https://www.miamiherald.com/sports/college/acc/university-of-miami/article3988078.html
  25. https://theacc.com/news/2014/12/10/54885480e4b080a515e52b64_131480975813745226.aspx
  26. https://www.footballdb.com/players/jon-feliciano-felicjo01
  27. https://www.stateoftheu.com/2015/2/22/8078927/miami-hurricanes-football-2015-nfl-draft-profile-jon-felicano
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  30. https://www.raiders.com/news/draft-prospects-offensive-line-15049039
  31. https://www.spotrac.com/nfl/player/_/id/16854/jon-feliciano
  32. https://www.raiders.com/news/raiders-sign-fourth-round-pick-g-c-jon-feliciano-15293302
  33. https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/1371001/2019/11/13/how-bills-guard-jon-feliciano-became-one-of-the-most-improved-players-in-madden-20/
  34. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/28370100/barnwell-2019-nfl-awards-ballot-picks-mvp-best-rookies-more
  35. https://www.buffalobills.com/news/how-jon-feliciano-became-an-unsung-hero-for-the-bills-in-his-season-debut
  36. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/29571322/sources-bills-rg-jon-feliciano-8-12-weeks-surgery-repair-torn-pectoral
  37. https://www.buffalobills.com/news/bills-activate-guard-jon-feliciano-and-promote-linebacker-andre-smith
  38. https://www.buffalobills.com/news/bills-agree-to-terms-with-jon-feliciano
  39. https://www.buffalobills.com/news/bills-released-offensive-lineman-jon-feliciano
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  41. https://www.si.com/nfl/giants/onsi/big-blue-plus/new-york-giants-2022-training-camp-roster-preview-iol-jon-feliciano
  42. https://www.newsday.com/sports/football/giants/giants-o75442
  43. https://nypost.com/2022/08/14/giants-offensive-line-a-mess-with-injuries/
  44. https://twitter.com/Schultz_Report/status/1637926314538594307
  45. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/nyg/2022.htm
  46. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/43936300/jon-feliciano-retires-nfl-open-late-season-return
  47. https://www.nbcsportsbayarea.com/nfl/san-francisco-49ers/jon-feliciano-offensive-line/1672166/
  48. https://www.browardschools.com/p/~board/district-news-news-room-135038/post/10-year-nfl-veteran-jon-feliciano-and-his-alma-mater-western-high-school-host-annual-backpack-and-school-supply-giveaway-on-saturday-august-9
  49. https://www.sun-sentinel.com/2024/03/14/nfl-player-jon-feliciano-helps-pack-meals-for-feeding-south-florida/
  50. https://heavy.com/sports/nfl/buffalo-bills/jon-feliciano-nephew-death-giants-reaction/
  51. https://giantswire.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/giants/2022/09/13/new-york-giants-jon-feliciano-dealing-with-tragic-loss-of-nephew/79843262007/
  52. https://ourcitymedia.com/2025/09/29/nfl-veteran-jon-feliciano-gives-backpacks-to-local-students-at-western-high-school/
  53. https://www.wate.com/living-east-tennessee/two-nfl-athletes-join-triple-f-elite-sports-training-to-coach-and-empower-youth/
  54. https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2025/05/28/3089817/0/en/NFL-Standouts-Bring-the-Conversation-on-Psychedelic-Healing-to-Psychedelic-Science-2025.html
  55. https://www.athletesforcare.org/news/yahoo-news-nfl-veteran-jon-feliciano-shares-his-journey-of-healing-through-psychedelics/
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