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Keith Millard
Keith Millard
Keith Millard
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Keith Joseph Millard (born March 18, 1962) is an American former professional football player who played as a defensive tackle for nine seasons for the Minnesota Vikings, Green Bay Packers, Seattle Seahawks and Philadelphia Eagles from 1985 to 1993 in the National Football League (NFL).[1]

Key Information

Early life and college

[edit]

Millard was born in Pleasanton, California to Brian Appleford, a British Royal Marine, and Paddie McCloskey. The two separated when Millard was two years old and were divorced three years later. One year later, Paddie met and married Jack Millard, a carpet layer, and insisted that her children be adopted by Millard.[2]

He was a tight end and linebacker at Foothill High School in Pleasanton. He played college football at Washington State University. As a freshman Millard played tight end but was moved to defensive tackle as a sophomore, where he started first time as a junior. He was voted first-team All-Pac-10 as a senior and won the Morris Trophy as the Pac-10's top defensive lineman.[3][4] As a senior, he was named a first-team All-American by Gannett News Service.[5]

Professional career

[edit]

Millard was selected by the Vikings based on a recommendation from their scout Don Deisch in the first round of the 1984 NFL draft and played one season in the USFL.[6] He was selected to the Pro Bowl in 1988 and 1989. He held the NFL record for most sacks in a single season by a defensive tackle with 18 in 1989, and was named NFL Defensive Player of the Year that season. His record was broken by Aaron Donald in 2018.[7] The following season he suffered a career-changing injury in a week 4 contest versus Tampa Bay, tearing both his medial collateral and anterior cruciate ligaments in his right knee when his cleats got caught up in landing when trying to leap over a player that had his knees buckle.[8] The injury effectively ended his time in Minnesota. He played with three further teams and retired twice.

Millard's large stature was a huge asset in bulking up the Minnesota Vikings defensive line. His All-Pro honors and record-setting sacks make him a Minnesota Vikings great. He played in 93 games during his career, making 58 sacks, and two interceptions.[9][10]

Millard was voted among the top 50 players to ever play for the Minnesota Vikings In 2010.[11]

NFL career statistics

[edit]
Legend
NFL Defensive Player of the Year
Bold Career high
Year Team GP Tackles Fumbles Interceptions
Cmb Solo Ast Sck FF FR Yds Int Yds Avg Lng TD PD
1985 MIN 16 0 0 0 11.0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
1986 MIN 15 0 0 0 10.5 0 1 3 1 17 17.0 17 0 0
1987 MIN 9 0 0 0 3.5 0 2 8 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
1988 MIN 15 0 0 0 8.0 0 2 5 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
1989 MIN 16 0 0 0 18.0 0 1 31 1 48 48.0 48 0 0
1990 MIN 4 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
1991 MIN 0 Did not play due to injury
1992 GB 2 0 0 0 0.0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
SEA 2 0 0 0 1.0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
1993 PHI 14 19 18 1 4.0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
Career[12] 93 19 18 1 58.0 0 10 47 2 65 32.5 48 0 0

Coaching career

[edit]

After retirement as a player, Millard went on to coaching. He coached at the college level, in the Spring Football League with the Los Angeles Dragons, and the XFL, San Francisco Demons, before getting a job with the Denver Broncos' coaching staff as the club's defensive line coach/pass rush specialist. He was in charge of creating and implementing all pass rush techniques used in the Broncos' defensive scheme. Under Millard, the Broncos had one of the toughest defenses in the league. Millard coached the Oakland Raiders defensive line from 2005 to 2007. In 2009, he was hired as the defensive coordinator for the Merced College Blue Devils. On February 8, 2011, it was announced that Millard, along with Grady Stretz, will be a defensive line coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, specializing in pass rush. In 2012, Millard was hired by the Titans as an assistant coach.[7] When he was let go in 2013, he elected to spend more time with his family.[13]

References

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

Keith Millard

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Keith Millard (born March 18, 1962) is an American former professional football and coach who played in the () for nine seasons from 1985 to 1993, primarily with the Minnesota Vikings, where he was a two-time selection and the 1989 NFL Defensive Player of the Year after leading the league with 18 sacks. Born in , Millard initially focused on soccer during his youth, playing from second grade until his junior year at Foothill High School, where his mother's restrictions initially kept him from football. He switched to football in high school, playing , before transitioning to the defensive line at from 1980 to 1983. In his senior year of 1983, he recorded 84 tackles and 12.5 sacks, earning first-team All-Pac-10 honors, the Morris Award as the conference's top defensive lineman, honorable mention All-American status, and selection to the Senior Bowl and East-West Shrine Game; he was also named one of the top three defensive tackles in the country by . Millard was inducted into the Athletics Hall of Fame in 2015. Selected by the Minnesota Vikings as the 13th overall pick in the first round of the (and also first-round by the in the 1984 USFL Draft), Millard spent his rookie year in the USFL before joining the Vikings in 1985. Over his NFL career, he appeared in 93 games across four teams—Minnesota (1985–1990), (1992), (1992), and (1993)—amassing 58 sacks, two interceptions, and earning honors from 1987 to 1989 as well as selection to the NFL's 1980s All-Decade Team. His 18 sacks in 1989 remain the single-season record for a . Following his playing retirement in 1993, Millard entered coaching, beginning at the high school level in , and later at Division III colleges before advancing to professional ranks. He served as defensive line coach for the in the XFL in 2001 and then as an NFL assistant from 2002 to 2012, including stints as assistant defensive line coach and specialist with the (2002–2008), (2009), (2010–2011), and (2012). After leaving the NFL, he coached youth football, including his sons' teams, and continues to work as a mentor and trainer.

Early life and education

Childhood and high school

Keith Millard was born on March 18, 1962, in . His biological parents were Brian Appleford, a British Royal Marine, and Paddie McCloskey, who separated when Millard was two years old; his mother later remarried Jack Millard, who adopted her children, including Keith. The blended family was large and dysfunctional, consisting of nine siblings amid frequent tensions that led to police visits and a chaotic household environment. Due to these challenges, Millard eventually moved in with his older brother Tony during his high school years. As a youth, Millard focused on soccer, playing from second grade through his junior year of high school and earning recognition as an All-Star player. He aspired to play professional soccer in Europe and was a standout in local youth leagues, but his mother strongly opposed his interest in American football during his early years. This initial emphasis on soccer shaped his athletic development, highlighting his speed and agility before he transitioned to gridiron sports. Millard began playing football as a junior at Foothill High School in , initially as a and linebacker despite his soccer background and long hair drawing skepticism from coaches; at 6 feet 4 inches and around 190 pounds, he quickly demonstrated strong hands and earned first-team recognition that season. His senior year was cut short after three to four games when he was kicked off the team for fighting a teammate, reflecting his self-described "hothead" temperament amid ongoing family instability. Little is documented about his academic performance or non-athletic interests during high school, though the home environment posed significant personal challenges that influenced his focus on athletics. Due to his limited senior-year participation, Millard attracted minimal college recruitment interest initially, but his high school teacher George Baljevich recommended him to a scout visiting Foothill for another player. WSU head coach Jim Walden reviewed Millard's game tape and offered him a , leading to his commitment to the Cougars.

College career

Keith Millard enrolled at in 1980, initially playing as a in a veer offense under coach Jim Walden. His opportunities were limited by the presence of All-American tight end Pat Beach, prompting a switch to the defensive line as a in 1981, where he began to develop as a . This positional change allowed Millard to leverage his athleticism from high school soccer into football, marking a foundational shift in his career. During his sophomore season in 1981, Millard saw increased playing time on defense as the Cougars achieved an 8-3-1 record, culminating in their first bowl appearance since 1930 at the Holiday Bowl, where they fell 36-38 to . As a junior in , he earned All-Pacific-10 honorable mention recognition while contributing to a 3-7-1 team that showed defensive improvement. Millard's physical development accelerated through dedicated , transforming him into a more imposing presence on the line and preparing him for professional scrutiny. In his senior year of 1983, Millard emerged as a dominant force, recording 84 tackles and 12.5 sacks en route to first-team All-Pac-10 honors, the Morris Trophy as the conference's top defensive lineman, and All-American honorable mention. His standout performances included key disruptions against rivals, solidifying his role in a defense that helped the Cougars finish 7-4. Following the season, Millard participated in the Senior Bowl and East-West Shrine Game, showcasing his skills to NFL scouts. Over his college tenure from 1981 to 1983, he amassed 21.5 career sacks, establishing himself as one of Washington State's premier defensive linemen. He was inducted into the Washington State University Athletics Hall of Fame in 2015.

Professional playing career

USFL career

Keith Millard was selected by the in the first round (fifth overall) of the 1984 USFL Draft but was subsequently traded to the Jacksonville Bulls prior to the start of the league's season. Despite being chosen in the first round (13th overall) of the by the Minnesota Vikings, Millard chose to sign with the Bulls, attracted by a more financially rewarding offer that provided immediate security over waiting for an roster spot. As a defensive lineman for the Bulls under head coach Lindy Infante, Millard transitioned to professional play by adjusting to the faster pace and more sophisticated defensive alignments compared to college football. Infante's scheme emphasized aggressive front-four pressure, allowing Millard to leverage his quick first step and power in pursuit of the quarterback. In the 1985 USFL season, Millard emerged as a standout pass rusher, tallying 12 sacks to rank second league-wide behind Dave Tipton's 14, while also generating tackles for loss and forced fumbles that disrupted opposing offenses. His production built on a strong college foundation at Washington State, where he had consistently pressured quarterbacks as a precursor to his pro success. The USFL's innovative rules, including a greater emphasis on forward passing through adjustments like advancing the ball to the 48-yard line on kickoff returns to promote offensive opportunities, created a pass-heavy environment that aligned well with Millard's disruptive style and rewarded skilled edge rushers. Millard's one-year contract with the Bulls included a $150,000 deferred signing bonus, which he agreed to forfeit in August 1985 as part of his unconditional release, enabling him to join the Vikings midseason after the USFL's final campaign.

NFL career with Minnesota Vikings

Keith Millard joined the Minnesota Vikings in August 1985 as a free agent after clearing waivers from the USFL's Jacksonville Bulls, where he had played the spring season, allowing him to transition immediately to the NFL roster following the league's ongoing antitrust lawsuit resolution. Drafted by the Vikings in the first round (13th overall) of the 1984 NFL Draft out of Washington State, Millard had opted for the USFL initially but signed a multi-year contract with Minnesota upon availability, starting as a rotational defensive end before shifting to defensive tackle. His USFL experience provided a foundation in professional physicality, preparing him for the Vikings' demanding defensive line under coordinator Bob Hollway. In his NFL season of 1985, Millard recorded 11 sacks while appearing in all 16 games with six starts, contributing to the ' defensive rotation alongside veterans like Doug Martin and Mark Mullaney. The following year, 1986, saw him transition fully to under new coordinator Floyd Peters, who implemented techniques emphasizing quick penetration from the three-technique position, resulting in 10.5 sacks over 15 starts as the finished 9-7. The 1987 season, shortened by a players' strike to nine games for Millard, yielded 3.5 sacks but highlighted his run-stopping presence, earning second-team honors despite the limited play; the advanced to the playoffs, reaching the with Millard's support in three postseason appearances. Millard's performance elevated in 1988 within Peters' 4-3 scheme, where he notched 8 sacks in 15 starts, forming a formidable interior duo with that bolstered the ' pass rush alongside end . The team posted a 10-6 record and made the again, losing in the divisional round, with Millard's technique—honed under Peters' emphasis on leverage and hand usage—allowing him to disrupt plays effectively. His peak came in , when he led all defensive tackles with 18 sacks, anchoring a unit that recorded 71 total sacks (second in the NFL) and propelled the to an 10-6 record, a wild-card win over the , and an appearance against the . Integrated seamlessly with at the other tackle spot and Doleman on the edge, Millard's dominance in Peters' aggressive front exemplified the ' top-ranked defense that season. The 1990 season marked a sharp decline due to , as Millard managed only 2 sacks in four starts before suffering a torn and in his right during a game against the , sidelining him for the remainder of the year and leading to his release by the in 1991. Over his six seasons with , Millard appeared in 75 games, starting 64, and played a pivotal role in three playoff runs (1987, 1988, 1989), embodying the physical, scheme-driven style that defined the ' defenses under Hollway and Peters.

NFL career with other teams

After being traded from the Minnesota to the on April 25, 1992, in exchange for a second-round draft pick, Keith Millard joined a defensive unit under head coach , who sought to bolster the line with the veteran tackle's experience. Millard appeared in two games for Seattle that season, recording one sack while playing in a rotational role amid ongoing recovery from prior knee surgeries. His limited contributions reflected the physical toll of cumulative injuries, including a torn ACL from 1990 that had already shortened his tenure, as he adjusted to the Seahawks' scheme during a 2-14 campaign. Released by on September 16, 1992, after failing to secure a consistent starting spot, Millard signed as a with the on October 1, providing depth to their rebuilding defense amid the historic Packers-Vikings rivalry. He played in two games for Green Bay without recording a sack, forcing one and recovering another in a reserve capacity, but a broken hand in exacerbated his issues, leading to a brief announcement on October 23 due to frustration with persistent pain and diminished mobility. Millard returned for one final season with the in 1993, signing to add veteran presence to their defensive line. He appeared in 14 games, starting six, and tallied four sacks while recovering one , offering steady rotational support despite reduced athleticism from years of wear. The stint highlighted his adaptability to yet another scheme, though nagging knee problems limited his explosiveness. Following the 1993 season, Millard retired at age 31, citing the cumulative impact of injuries as the decisive factor in ending his playing career after nine NFL seasons.

Career statistics and achievements

NFL statistics

Keith Millard amassed 58 sacks during his NFL career from 1985 to 1993, primarily as a for the . Official NFL statistics did not track tackles until the season, leaving comprehensive data on solo, assisted, and combined tackles unavailable for his era; however, his sacks, interceptions, and forced fumbles were recorded. These metrics highlight his pass-rushing prowess, with a career total of two interceptions and three forced fumbles. The following table summarizes Millard's regular-season statistics by year:
YearTeamGames (G/GS)SacksInterceptionsForced Fumbles
1985MIN16/611.001
1986MIN15/1510.510
1987MIN9/83.500
1988MIN15/158.001
1989MIN16/1618.010
1990MIN4/42.000
19922/01.000
1992GNB2/00.001
199314/64.000
Career-93/7058.023
Data sourced from official NFL records. In the postseason, Millard participated in six games with the across 1987–1989, including the 1987 Wild Card, Divisional, and NFC Championship rounds (3 games, 1.0 sack); the 1988 Divisional and NFC Championship (2 games, 0 sacks); and the 1989 Divisional round (1 game, 0 sacks). His sole playoff sack came in the 1987 Wild Card victory over the . As a defensive tackle, Millard's sack production stood out league-wide; for instance, his 18 sacks in 1989 ranked third overall in the NFL and first among defensive tackles that season. Advanced positional metrics such as tackles for loss and quarterback hits were not officially tracked during his career.

Awards and records

During his tenure with the Minnesota Vikings, Keith Millard earned widespread recognition for his defensive prowess, including selection to the Pro Bowl in 1988 and 1989. He was also named a First-Team All-Pro by the Associated Press, Pro Football Writers of America, and other outlets in both 1988 and 1989, in addition to a Second-Team All-Pro selection in 1987 by the Associated Press. In 1989, Millard was honored as the NFL Defensive Player of the Year by the Associated Press, capping a standout season where he led the league in sacks. Millard set the NFL single-season sack record for a defensive tackle with 18.0 in 1989, a mark that stood as the benchmark for interior linemen at the time and remains a testament to his pass-rushing dominance from the tackle position. This performance contributed to the ' defensive line, which recorded 71 sacks that year, nearly matching the league record set by the 1984 . His efforts helped the secure the NFC Central division title in 1989, their first since 1980. Beyond individual accolades, Millard was selected to the NFL's All-Decade Team for the , highlighting his impact during that era. Millard's career totals, including 58 sacks, place him among influential figures at the position, influencing subsequent generations of interior pass rushers through his blend of power and technique.

Coaching career

Early coaching roles

After retiring from the in 1993 following a stint with the , Keith Millard initially stepped away from professional football, relocating to a in where he focused on family life during a brief transitional period. This post-playing gap allowed him to recharge before re-entering the sport through informal involvement, as he was soon approached by a local high school coach seeking assistance with defensive strategies. Millard's first formal coaching role came in 1994 as at in , where he began applying his expertise in defensive line play to develop young athletes. In this position, he emphasized fundamental techniques for pass rushing and run stopping, drawing directly from his own successful career as a dominant who had amassed 58 sacks over nine seasons. Motivated by a passion to remain connected to football and mentor emerging linemen, Millard found fulfillment in teaching high school players, stating that he "loved working with the kids" and quickly developed a "coaching bug" from the experience. Building on this foundation, Millard advanced to the college level in 1996, serving as defensive line coach at Fort Lewis College, a Division II program in Colorado, before moving to Menlo College in Atherton, California, in 1997. At Menlo, a NCAA Division III school, he took on the role of defensive coordinator and linebackers coach through 2000, where he directed the entire defense and honed his ability to adapt classic 4-3 schemes—familiar from his Vikings days—to collegiate talent. During this period, Millard studied evolving defensive concepts, including zone blitz packages that had gained prominence in the NFL, integrating them with his playing-era knowledge to emphasize versatile pass-rush moves and gap control for smaller-school athletes. By 2000, Millard transitioned toward professional opportunities, accepting an assistant coaching position with the Dragons of the Spring Football League, a short-lived developmental circuit that served as a bridge to higher-level roles. This move, followed by his 2001 stint as defensive line coach for the in the XFL, allowed him to refine modern techniques like hybrid blitzes while mentoring prospects in a pro-style environment, further solidifying his desire to guide young linemen toward professional success.

NFL assistant positions

Millard entered the coaching ranks in 2002 as the assistant defensive line coach and specialist for the under head coach . During his three-year tenure, he emphasized pass-rush techniques in the team's defensive scheme, contributing to a unit that ranked seventh in points allowed in 2003 and second in 2004. The advanced to the in both 2003 and 2004, though they lost each divisional-round matchup. In 2005, Millard joined the as defensive line coach, a position he held through the 2008 season. Working under head coaches and , he focused on developing the front four amid roster transitions, including mentoring players like , who led the with 16 sacks in 2005 and recorded 11 in 2006. The Raiders' defense struggled overall during this period, ranking 27th or worse in points allowed each year, but Millard's efforts helped stabilize the in a rebuilding phase. After a brief hiatus from the to coach at the level, Millard returned in as co-defensive line coach and pass rush specialist for the . Hired at the recommendation of former player , he collaborated with co-coach Grady Stretz to improve the unit's edge pressure, though the defense ranked 18th in points allowed that season. Millard concluded his NFL coaching career with the Tennessee Titans from 2012 to 2013, serving as defensive assistant and specialist under head coach . In this role, he implemented specialized pass-rush drills during and practices, aiding the development of Jurrell , who recorded a career-high 10.5 sacks in 2013 en route to his first selection. The Titans' defense showed modest improvement in sacks, totaling 41 in 2013 compared to 34 the prior year, but ranked 24th in points allowed. Following the 7-9 season, Millard was among the assistants let go as part of a staff overhaul after Munchak's departure.

Personal life

Family and retirement

Following his retirement from professional football after the 1993 season with the , Keith Millard married Paula, who is eight years his junior, and began establishing a in the mid-1990s. Millard and Paula have six children: sons Dustin, Johnny, Jack, Keith Jr., and Kade, and daughter Mandy. Several of the children pursued sports, with attending the ' training camp after playing linebacker at Cal Poly, Jack competing as a linebacker at Western State Colorado University, Keith Jr. playing at 6'7" and 250 pounds, and Kade participating in youth football; Mandy was a competitive cheerleader before joining the . Millard has described fatherhood as a transformative role that prompted him to mature and provide stability, contrasting his own challenging upbringing, especially during periods between coaching positions when he focused on family responsibilities. The family's relocations in the 1990s reflected Millard's early post-playing career moves, including time on a ranch in , in 1994; coaching stints in at ; and eventual settlement in the Bay Area of , first in Pleasanton and later . In , Millard prioritized recovery from chronic injuries, including reconstructive surgeries in 1990 and 1991 that contributed to his 1992 announcement of stepping away from the game due to a fractured hand and lingering effects. His non-football pursuits centered on family-oriented activities, such as managing household duties and supporting his children's interests, which he later expanded into full-time roles while Paula continued her career.

Post-coaching activities

After leaving his position as a specialist with the in 2013, Keith Millard transitioned to a full-time role as a in , where he supported his wife Paula and their six children by managing household responsibilities including cooking, laundry, and transportation. He described the shift as a deliberate choice to prioritize family after decades in professional football, stating that the endless demands of parenting were a fulfilling contrast to his high-pressure coaching career. Millard has remained connected to football through his Keith Millard Football Academy, where he mentors professional, college, and high school athletes in pass-rushing techniques, drawing on his experience as the 1989 Defensive Player of the Year. In media appearances, he has reflected on his transitions, including a 2025 episode of the Prep Pigskin Report Podcast where he discussed the importance of post-football planning and evaluated historical players like Burt Grossman. A September 2025 Nation profile highlighted his ongoing legacy. During his coaching tenure with the Titans, Millard contributed to the development of players like . Regarding health, Millard has dealt with lingering effects from career-ending injuries, undergoing two hip replacements and one by 2018, with plans for fusion . On his Hall of Fame candidacy, 2025 discussions positioned him as a borderline case—praised for his 18-sack season record for a but often ranked in the "Hall of Very Good" due to his abbreviated prime from a 1990 knee injury. By 2025, Millard celebrated family milestones, including becoming a grandfather to six grandsons, while maintaining a low-profile life focused on personal fulfillment over public engagements.

References

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