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‹ The template Infobox gridiron football biography is being considered for merging. ›

Raymond J. Lucas (born August 6, 1972) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights. He played in the NFL for the New England Patriots, New York Jets and the Miami Dolphins during his seven-year career from 1996 to 2002. He is currently a studio analyst for the show Jets Nation on New York City-based sports network SportsNet New York.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Lucas was born while his father, Tom, was serving in Vietnam. He played prep football at Harrison High School.[1]

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
6 ft 2+1⁄4 in
(1.89 m) 		202 lb
(92 kg) 		31+1⁄2 in
(0.80 m) 		9+1⁄2 in
(0.24 m)		 4.71 s 1.64 s 2.77 s 4.34 s 33.0 in
(0.84 m)

Early career

[edit]

Lucas spent most of his career in the NFL in a backup role. During the 1999 NFL season, after quarterback Vinny Testaverde was injured in the first game of the season, Rick Mirer took the helm, winning four of ten games. Lucas took over afterward and lost his first two starts but won his next four games to give the Jets an 8-8 record for the season.

Lucas was a favorite player of Bill Parcells during Parcells' time in New England and with the Jets, and was one of the players Parcells eventually brought over from the Patriots to the Jets. Parcells introduced Lucas in 1997 by putting him in at quarterback with second string QB Neil O'Donnell lined up at wide receiver. Lucas set up in a shotgun formation and ran the ball himself for 15 yards, befuddling the Vikings defense in a play that eventually led to a Jets victory. He attempted his first NFL pass in Week 17 of 1997 against the Detroit Lions. Lucas went 3 of 3 for 28 yards before throwing an interception. He was also called for a personal foul when making the tackle on the interception return. Lucas started in the Jets' 1999 preseason opener against the Green Bay Packers, and Parcells had him in the running for the starting and second-string quarterback role during that season. After starting QB Vinny Testaverde was injured in the first game of the season, Lucas started several games.

Later career

[edit]

Following his success with the Jets, Lucas spent the 2001 and 2002 seasons with the Miami Dolphins. As the team's backup quarterback, he didn't see much playing time during the 2001 season (only having three pass attempts), but during the 2002 season Lucas got an opportunity to start six games. Due to his large size, he was also the quarterback of choice during goal-line and some red zone situations. The Dolphins began the 2002 season 5-1, but after then starting quarterback Jay Fiedler broke his thumb during a Monday night game against Denver, Lucas was trusted to quarterback the Dolphins for the next six games. During those games, Lucas amassed 4 touchdowns, 6 interceptions, and a 69.9 QB rating.

Lucas holds the unenviable distinction of worst single game quarterback performance by any Dolphin. On October 20, 2002, in one game against the Buffalo Bills, Lucas was responsible for 6 turnovers: 4 interceptions and 2 fumbles. He completed only 13 passes to Dolphin receivers. The player that caught the most passes from Lucas was Buffalo Cornerback Nate Clements.[2]

Post-career

[edit]

On March 28, 2008, Lucas was named to the Hudson County Sports Hall of Fame.[3]

In 2014, Lucas co-wrote the book Under Pressure: How Playing Football Almost Cost Me Everything and Why I'd Do It All Again.

In March 2018, Lucas was named Executive Director of the Housing Authority in his hometown of Harrison, New Jersey, serving in the same capacity that his father did for 27 years.

Broadcasting career

[edit]

For several years, Lucas worked for SportsNet New York as an analyst to Jets programs such as pre-game and post-game shows and weekly updates, before leaving in 2020.

In 2009 Lucas joined the Rutgers Football Radio Network as a color analyst, a role he no longer has as of 2021 as he decided to coach his home high school football team.[4]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Ray Lucas

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Ray Lucas (born August 6, 1972) is a former American football quarterback who played professionally in the National Football League (NFL) for seven seasons from 1996 to 2002, appearing in 55 games and starting 15, while accumulating 3,029 passing yards, 18 touchdowns, and 17 interceptions.[1][2] Born and raised in Harrison, New Jersey, Lucas attended Rutgers University, where he was a four-time letterwinner as a quarterback from 1992 to 1995, finishing his college career ranked fourth all-time in program history for touchdown passes and earning induction into the Rutgers Athletics Hall of Fame in 2017.[3][1] Undrafted out of college, Lucas began his NFL career with the New England Patriots in 1996, where he appeared in two games primarily as a wide receiver before transitioning to quarterback.[2] He spent the bulk of his professional playing tenure with the New York Jets from 1997 to 2000, starting nine games and leading the team to a 6-3 record in his starts during the 1999 season, when he threw for 1,678 yards and 14 touchdowns.[4][2] Lucas later played for the Miami Dolphins in 2001 and 2002, starting six games and adding 1,090 passing yards and four touchdowns, before briefly signing with the Baltimore Ravens in 2003 without appearing in any games.[2] Following his playing career, Lucas transitioned into broadcasting, serving as a color analyst for Rutgers University football radio broadcasts from 2009 to 2021 and as a studio analyst for SportsNet New York (SNY) coverage of the New York Jets, where he earned an Emmy Award for best sports analyst in 2011.[4] Since 2018, he has served as Executive Director of the Harrison Housing Authority, and since 2021, as head football coach at Harrison High School.[5] He has also authored a book titled Under Pressure: How Playing Football Almost Cost Me Everything and Why I’d Do It Again detailing his experiences with opioid addiction and recovery after sustaining injuries during his NFL tenure, and he speaks publicly on mental health and substance abuse issues faced by former athletes.[6][7]

Early life and education

Family background and childhood

Ray Lucas was born on August 6, 1972, in Harrison, New Jersey.[8] His biological father was an African-American man, and Lucas was conceived out of wedlock while his mother was involved with Tom Lucas, who was serving in the Vietnam War at the time.[9] Upon returning from Vietnam, Tom Lucas married Lucas's mother and adopted him as his own son, raising him in Harrison alongside a white half-sister.[9] The family embodied working-class roots typical of Harrison, a compact, urban community with a strong industrial heritage that fostered close-knit local ties and everyday neighborhood interactions.[10] Lucas's childhood unfolded in this small-town setting, where he navigated general activities common to the era, such as school and community play, while confronting racial challenges as one of the few Black children in town.[9] He endured bullying, including physical assaults in sixth or seventh grade, which highlighted the tensions of growing up biracial in a predominantly white environment.[9] These formative experiences in Harrison's supportive yet insular community laid the groundwork for his later pursuits in athletics.

High school career

Ray Lucas attended Harrison High School in Harrison, New Jersey, enrolling in 1987 and graduating in 1991.[8][11] As the starting quarterback for the Harrison Blue Tide, Lucas quickly became a standout athlete, contributing significantly to the team's success on the gridiron.[8] He quarterbacked the Blue Tide to three consecutive winning seasons, highlighted by a 9-1 record and a berth in the state playoffs during his junior year in 1989.[12] In his senior season of 1990, Lucas earned All-State honors as a dual-threat quarterback, passing for 960 yards, rushing for more than 500 yards, and accounting for 98 of the team's 128 total points.[13][8] These performances showcased his versatility and leadership, helping elevate the program's profile in New Jersey high school football. Lucas's high school achievements attracted widespread attention from college recruiters, positioning him as one of the top quarterback prospects in the state.[13] He was heavily pursued by multiple programs, but Rutgers University, led by coach Doug Graber, won the recruiting battle, securing Lucas's commitment to play for the Scarlet Knights close to home.[8]

College career

Ray Lucas enrolled at Rutgers University in 1991 and redshirted his freshman year before becoming a four-year letterwinner for the Scarlet Knights football team from 1992 to 1995.[13] As a dual-threat quarterback, he threw for 5,896 yards and 43 touchdowns over his career, ranking sixth all-time at Rutgers in passing yards, fifth in completions (514), and fourth in passing touchdowns upon graduation.[13] He also contributed significantly on the ground, rushing for 747 yards and 15 touchdowns, making him the only Scarlet Knight with more than 40 passing touchdowns and 15 rushing scores.[13] Overall, Lucas was responsible for 58 total touchdowns at the time of his graduation.[14] In his redshirt freshman season of 1992, Lucas appeared in 10 games, starting four, and helped lead Rutgers to a 7-4 record, including a key 13-9 upset victory over West Virginia where he completed 15 of 29 passes for 191 yards and a touchdown.[13] As a sophomore in 1993, he threw for 1,011 yards and seven touchdowns while rushing for five scores, adapting to the increased speed and physicality of college football amid competition from transfer quarterback Bryan Fortay.[13] His junior year in 1994 marked a breakout, as he tied a school record with 16 passing touchdowns for 1,869 yards, though the team faced ongoing challenges in the competitive Big East Conference against powerhouses like Virginia Tech and Miami.[13][14] Lucas's senior season in 1995 was his most productive, starting all 11 games and leading the Big East in total offense with 223.3 yards per game, including 2,180 passing yards, 16 touchdowns, and six rushing scores despite 11 interceptions in a pass-heavy offense.[13][14] The Scarlet Knights struggled overall in the conference, finishing with a 2-3 Big East record and enduring broader team inconsistencies, but Lucas's mobility and arm strength provided consistent offensive sparks.[13] Academically, he prioritized completing his degree, emphasizing the importance of earning his diploma alongside his athletic pursuits, and graduated in 1996.[13][11]

NFL career

Undrafted entry and early professional years

Despite a productive college career at Rutgers University, where he set several passing records and earned recognition as a standout quarterback, Ray Lucas went undrafted in the 1996 NFL Draft.[15][8] He quickly attracted interest from NFL teams due to his athleticism and arm strength, leading to his signing as an undrafted free agent with the New England Patriots on May 6, 1996.[16] Lucas joined a quarterback room led by starter Drew Bledsoe and backup Scott Zolak, positioning him as the third-string option while also contributing on special teams and occasionally lining up as a wide receiver during training camp to increase his roster chances.[17] He was released by the Patriots on August 25, 1996, as the team finalized its 53-man roster, but was re-signed to the practice squad just two days later on August 27.[18] This move allowed him to continue developing behind the scenes, providing emergency depth without active game experience that season.[19] In late December 1996, Lucas was elevated from the practice squad to the active roster on December 12, marking his first official step toward regular-season involvement, and appeared in two games late in the season, providing emergency depth without passing attempts.[18] These early challenges highlighted the difficulties faced by undrafted players, including adapting to professional demands, switching positions temporarily, and vying for limited spots on established teams like the Bill Parcells-coached Patriots.[20]

New England Patriots

Ray Lucas signed with the New England Patriots as an undrafted free agent out of Rutgers in 1996, beginning his professional career under head coach Bill Parcells.[1] Despite his background as a quarterback, Lucas transitioned to wide receiver and special teams roles to secure a spot on the roster, serving primarily as an emergency backup to starter Drew Bledsoe.[17] He appeared in two regular-season games late in the year, with no passing attempts, focusing instead on special teams contributions.[21] During the 1996 season, the Patriots achieved an 11-5 record, clinching the AFC East title with a Week 17 victory over the New York Giants, in which Lucas dressed but saw limited action from the bench.[22] The team earned a playoff bye and advanced through the postseason, defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers 28-3 in the divisional round and the Jacksonville Jaguars 20-6 in the AFC Championship Game, before falling to the Green Bay Packers 35-21 in Super Bowl XXXI.[22] As a depth player, Lucas remained part of the active roster, providing support on special teams during the regular season and playoffs without notable statistical impact.[1] Following the 1996 campaign, Parcells departed the Patriots amid a contract dispute, and Lucas, entering free agency, followed his coach to the New York Jets, where Parcells had assumed control.[23] The Patriots, now under new head coach Pete Carroll, did not retain Lucas, ending his brief tenure with the team after one season.[1]

New York Jets

Ray Lucas signed with the New York Jets as a free agent in 1997, shortly after his release from the New England Patriots, where he had gained initial NFL exposure on the practice squad.[4] Under head coach Bill Parcells, Lucas initially contributed on special teams and as a wide receiver while serving as a third-string quarterback.[1] His versatility was evident early, particularly in a memorable 23-21 upset victory over the Minnesota Vikings on November 23, 1997, when Parcells called a surprise 15-yard quarterback draw by Lucas on third-and-7, extending a drive that led to a field goal and helping secure the win against a strong Vikings defense.[24][25] From 1997 to 2000, Lucas established himself as a reliable backup and occasional starter for the Jets, appearing in 36 games with nine starts overall.[1] In 1998 and early 2000, he saw limited action behind starter Vinny Testaverde, completing just 22 of 44 passes for 233 yards.[1] His role expanded significantly in 1999 after Testaverde suffered a ruptured Achilles' tendon in Week 1, prompting Lucas to take over as the primary starter for the remainder of the season.[26] During the 1999 season, Lucas led the Jets to a 6-3 record in his nine starts, throwing for 1,678 yards, 14 touchdowns, and six interceptions while adding 144 rushing yards and one rushing touchdown.[27] Key performances included a 284-yard, four-touchdown outing in a 41-28 loss to the New York Giants and a 190-yard, three-touchdown effort in a 38-31 road win over the Miami Dolphins.[27] These contributions helped the Jets finish 8-8 and kept playoff hopes alive until late in the season, marking Lucas's most prominent period in the NFL.[27] Following the 2000 season, in which Lucas appeared in seven games without a start amid a crowded depth chart that included rookie first-round pick Chad Pennington, the Jets allowed him to become a restricted free agent.[1] In March 2001, the Jets declined to match a three-year, $2.75 million offer sheet from the Miami Dolphins, effectively ending his tenure with the team after four seasons.[28][29]

Miami Dolphins

Lucas signed with the Miami Dolphins as a free agent on March 16, 2001, to a three-year contract worth $2.75 million, joining the team as the backup quarterback to starter Jay Fiedler.[28] His time with the Dolphins began quietly in 2001, where he appeared in 10 games without starting, with limited action including only three pass attempts. However, following Fiedler's season-ending injury in October 2002, Lucas stepped in as the starter for the remainder of the year, leading the team to a 2-4 record in his six starts.[1] The 2002 season proved challenging for Lucas, as he struggled with consistency and turnovers. In six starts, he completed 92 of 160 passes for 1,045 yards, throwing four touchdowns and six interceptions, resulting in a passer rating of 57.5. A particularly low point came in his debut start on October 20, 2002, against the Buffalo Bills, where Lucas accounted for six turnovers—four interceptions and two lost fumbles—in a 23-10 loss, severely hampering the Dolphins' undefeated streak at that point. Over his seven-year NFL career, which included stints with the New England Patriots, New York Jets, and Miami Dolphins, Lucas completed 173 of 483 passes for 3,029 yards, 18 touchdowns, and 17 interceptions.[1] After the 2002 season, at age 30 and following his underwhelming performance, Lucas was released by the Dolphins in April 2003. He signed with the Baltimore Ravens in March 2003 but was released in August without appearing in any games, ending his NFL career.[30]

Post-playing career

Coaching and administrative roles

After retiring from the NFL in 2002, Ray Lucas transitioned into administrative and coaching roles in his hometown of Harrison, New Jersey. In March 2018, he was appointed Executive Director of the Harrison Housing Authority, a position previously held by his father, Tom Lucas, overseeing the operation of federally subsidized housing complexes like Harrison Gardens to provide affordable living options for low-income residents.[31][4] This role involves managing community services, maintenance, and tenant support, reflecting Lucas's commitment to local public service amid his ongoing involvement in sports.[32] Lucas balanced these administrative duties with a return to football coaching when he was named head coach of Harrison High School's varsity team—his alma mater—in August 2021, stepping in after the previous coach resigned just before the season. Drawing on his NFL experience under coaches like Bill Parcells and Bill Belichick, Lucas implemented a philosophy emphasizing discipline, respect, and a "next man up" mentality to rebuild a program that had struggled with instability, having cycled through eight head coaches in eight years and posting only one winning season since 1991.[5][12] In his debut season, Lucas focused on team strategy and player development, particularly mentoring senior quarterback Jake Mulrenan, encouraging a dual-threat approach that echoed his own playing style with the New York Jets. Under his leadership, the team started with a 34-player roster in the NJIC Union Division and secured a 19-6 victory over Emerson Boro in the opener on September 17, 2021, followed by recognition as the New York Jets High School Coach of the Week for Week 3 after a gritty performance that boosted participation and program morale.[12][33] Despite a challenging 2022 campaign, Lucas's efforts stabilized the team, saving it from potential disbandment and fostering long-term growth through strategic rebuilding. However, the program did not field a team in the 2024 season due to low participation numbers, though Lucas remained listed as head coach for the 2025 season.[34][35]

Broadcasting work

Following his NFL playing career, Ray Lucas transitioned into sports broadcasting, leveraging his experience as a quarterback to provide insightful analysis. He joined SportsNet New York (SNY) in 2006 as a studio analyst for Jets programming, including the show Jets Nation, where he contributed to pre-game, post-game, and weekly update segments.[4] His tenure earned him recognition, including an Emmy Award for best sports analyst in a studio setting.[36] Lucas's on-air commentary often drew from his firsthand knowledge of Jets strategies and team dynamics, enhancing his credibility among viewers.[4] However, in September 2020, Lucas and SNY parted ways mutually after failing to agree on a new contract, with financial terms as the primary issue, ending his regular role with the network.[37] In addition to his SNY work, Lucas served as a color commentator for the Rutgers Football Radio Network starting in 2009, providing analysis for Scarlet Knights games alongside play-by-play announcer Bob Socci.[38] Over the next 12 seasons, he covered more than 100 games, offering detailed breakdowns of offensive plays informed by his own collegiate experience at Rutgers.[39] His radio contributions helped engage fans with behind-the-scenes perspectives on Big Ten competition.[13] Lucas's broadcasting career concluded its full-time phase in 2021 when he stepped away from the Rutgers radio role to pursue coaching opportunities at his high school alma mater, Harrison High School in New Jersey.[39] Post-2021, he shifted focus away from regular on-air commitments, though he has made occasional guest appearances on sports podcasts and shows, including discussions reflecting on his Dolphins tenure and the Jets-Dolphins rivalry.[40]

Philanthropy and public advocacy

Following his NFL retirement, Ray Lucas has become a prominent advocate against opioid abuse, leveraging his personal experiences to educate youth in New Jersey. Since 2022, he has served as a key speaker for the Knock Out Opioid Abuse initiative, a program organized by the Partnership for a Drug-Free New Jersey and Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey, delivering presentations to high school students and student-athletes across the state.[41][42] In these talks, Lucas shares his own battle with opioid addiction, which began with prescriptions for pain management after football injuries and escalated to dependency on up to 1,400 pills per month, emphasizing the path to recovery through treatment and the importance of prevention to avoid similar pitfalls.[43][44] Lucas's advocacy extends to targeted community efforts, including youth athlete awareness programs in his hometown of Harrison, New Jersey, where he addressed local high school students on the risks of opioid misuse in August 2024.[32] These initiatives continued into 2025, including a presentation at Rowan University in April 2025 focused on educating young athletes about the dangers of opioid use and the value of seeking help early.[41] His work underscores a commitment to using his platform as a former professional athlete to foster open discussions on mental health and substance abuse prevention in educational settings.[45] Complementing his speaking engagements, Lucas co-authored the 2014 memoir Under Pressure: How Playing Football Almost Cost Me Everything and Why I'd Do It All Again with David Seigerman, which details the physical and psychological tolls of his career, including his opioid struggles, and serves as a foundational narrative for his ongoing advocacy themes of resilience and awareness.[46]

Personal life and honors

Family and residence

Ray Lucas has maintained a long-term residence in Harrison, New Jersey, where he serves as the executive director of the Harrison Housing Authority. Born and raised in the town, his childhood there has fostered enduring ties to the community, influencing his decision to settle back in the area after his professional career. He has lived in Harrison since at least 2010, continuing to engage deeply with local initiatives.[31][32][4] Lucas is married to his high school sweetheart, Cecilia, with whom he celebrated his 19th wedding anniversary around 2020; the couple has three daughters—Rayven, Madison, and Kayla—who have been a central part of his family life. His daughters, including Rayven who attended Montclair State University, have provided emotional grounding during his post-playing years, particularly amid personal challenges like recovery from addiction, where family stability played a key role in his transitions to new roles in media and administration.[36][47] Post-retirement, Lucas has pursued non-professional interests centered on family bonding and community involvement, such as organizing date nights with his daughters and volunteering at Camp Fatima, an organization supporting children and adults with developmental disabilities. These activities reflect his commitment to fostering close family relationships and giving back locally in Harrison.[36]

Awards and recognitions

Ray Lucas was inducted into the Rutgers Athletics Hall of Fame in 2017 in recognition of his outstanding contributions as a quarterback for the Scarlet Knights from 1992 to 1995, where he ranks among the program's all-time leaders in passing touchdowns and completions.[3] During his professional career, Lucas received the New York Jets' Lyons Award in 2000, an honor given annually to the player who best exemplifies courage, compassion, and community service on and off the field.[48] In 2008, Lucas was inducted into the Hudson County Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating his achievements as a native of Harrison, New Jersey, and his impact on local sports.[8] Lucas earned a New York Emmy Award in 2011 for Outstanding On-Camera Talent in the Sports Analyst category for his work as a studio analyst on SportsNet New York.[49] In 2025, Lucas received the Joseph (J.P.) Miele Lifetime Achievement Award from the Partnership for a Drug-Free New Jersey at the Angel of Hope Gala, acknowledging his advocacy and leadership in recovery and substance abuse prevention efforts.[50]

References

  1. Ray Lucas Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Draft, College
  2. Ray Lucas Stats | The Football Database
  3. Ray Lucas (2017) - Rutgers Athletics Hall of Fame
  4. Where Are They Now: Ray Lucas - New York Jets
  5. Ray Lucas NFL Jets Harrison High School Opioid Addiction
  6. Ray Lucas | Keynote Speaker | AAE Speakers Bureau
  7. Ray Lucas - NJSports.com
  8. Lucas tells all in poignant book 'Under Pressure' - The Observer
  9. [PDF] TOWN OF HARRISON - NJ.gov
  10. Ray Lucas - Harrison School District
  11. Ray Lucas: Former NY Jets, Rutgers QB wins in coaching debut
  12. Hall of Fame Focus: Ray Lucas - Rutgers University Athletics
  13. Ray Lucas College Stats, School, Draft, Gamelog, Splits
  14. Ray Lucas (2017) - Rutgers Athletics Hall of Fame
  15. 1996 NFL May Transactions | Pro-Football-Reference.com
  16. A dream play for Pats' rookie
  17. Ray Lucas Pro Football Stats, Position, College, Draft, Transactions
  18. TRANSACTIONS - The New York Times
  19. Ray Lucas shares how NFL impacted his post-playing career
  20. Ray Lucas 1996 Game Log | Pro-Football-Reference.com
  21. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/nwe/1996.htm
  22. Ray Lucas will never forget Bill Parcells' show of faith - Newsday
  23. PRO FOOTBALL; Jets Shake Losers' Tag With an Escape at :00
  24. Sports of The Times ; Parcells Rolls Dice With the Greenest Jet
  25. https://a.espncdn.com/nfl/s/000525ap/lucas.html
  26. Ray Lucas 1999 Game Log | Pro-Football-Reference.com
  27. Jets Cut Ties With Lucas - The New York Times
  28. QB Lucas happy to be joining Dolphins
  29. Dolphins Release Quarterback Ray Lucas - Midland Daily News
  30. Contact Us | Harrison Housing Authority
  31. NFL Star Ray Lucas Uses His Personal Story To Help Student Athletes
  32. With H.S. alma mater in need, Rutgers legend Ray Lucas returns to ...
  33. NFL Legend Ray Lucas Saves His High School Alma Mater's ...
  34. Lucas hoping for better 2022 season after a rough rookie campaign ...
  35. Up Close With Ray Lucas: Conversations on Life After The Game ...
  36. Ray Lucas out at SNY over money dispute - New York Post
  37. Former Rutgers quarterback Ray Lucas will be announcer for RU ...
  38. Ray Lucas leaves Rutgers radio gig to coach high school alma mater
  39. Ray Lucas: Split You To The White Meat - Miami Dolphins
  40. Knock Out Opioid Abuse Student-Athlete Initiative With Ray Lucas ...
  41. Ray Lucas and Knock Out Opioid Abuse Program Return with New ...
  42. Former NFL Quarterback Ray Lucas Shares Personal Story of ...
  43. Former NFL quarterback Ray Lucas hopes story of painkiller ...
  44. Former NFL player tells student athletes about opioid addiction and ...
  45. Under Pressure: How Playing Football Almost Cost Me Everything ...
  46. NFL's Ray Lucas Tells Student Athletes About His Struggles With ...
  47. Lyons Award - New York Jets
  48. Brandon Tierney & Ray Lucas Win New York Emmy Awards
  49. News - Ray Lucas Honored for Inspiring Advocacy and Recovery ...
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