TRANSACTIONS:

-           Originally signed by the Giants as a rookie free agent on April 27, 2001.

GIANTS NOTES:

-           Seubert has the 2nd-longest tenure on the team among current Giants players, trailing only Amani Toomer.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:

-           Seubert has been a significant contributor as both a starter and reserve. He has played in 58 regular season games with 42 starts and 7 postseason games with 6 starts.
-           Suffered a serious leg fracture on Oct. 19, 2003 that forced him to miss the remainder of that year and the entire 2004 season…Returned to action in 2005.
-           In 2007, started all 16 regular season games (at left guard) for the 2nd time in his career and the 1st time since 2002…Also started all 4 of the Giants’ postseason games.
-            Seubert was an integral part of an offense that helped the Giants score 373 points (the 5th-highest total in franchise history) and compile 321 first downs (the 4th-highest total by a Giants team) and 5,302 yards (7th in team history). The line’s blocking enabled the Giants to finish fourth in the NFL in rushing yardage with an average of 134.3 yards a game…The line’s blocking helped the Giants rush for 289 yards in a playoff-clinching victory at Buffalo (12/23), their highest total in 22 years…Seubert and the line allowed just 4 total sacks in a 5-game period from Sept. 30-Oct. 28.
-           In 2006, played in 14 games with 3 starts…Also started the NFC Wild Card Game at left guard…Used as a 2nd tight end throughout the season…Was inactive for 2 games (vs. New Orleans, 12/24, at Washington, 12/30) with a shin injury.
-           Started at left guard in the NFC Wild Card game at Philadelphia (1/7)…Offensive line allowed 1 sack and provided the blocks that enabled the Giants to rush for 151 yards on 31 carries.
-           Started at center in place of injured Shaun O’Hara vs. Philadelphia (12/17)…Left the game for 1 play due to a knee injury in the 4th quarter but later returned.
-           Began the game in his normal role in double tight end formations and started for the 2nd straight week at Carolina (12/10)…Played center in the 1st half when O’Hara left the game due to injury…Played the entire 2nd half at left guard in place of David Diehl, who was at right tackle in place of the injured Kareem McKenzie…O-line allowed 1 sack.
-           Played on special teams and as an extra lineman/eligible receiver at Atlanta (10/15)…The line’s blocking helped the Giants gain 259 yard on the ground, the 10th highest total in franchise history.
-           In 2005, returned to action after missing the entire 2004 season while recovering from 3 fractures in his right leg suffered in 2003…Played in 4 games with 1 start.
-           When he started at left guard vs. the Chiefs it was his 1st playing time on the offensive line since Oct. 19, 2003, when he suffered a severely fractured right leg against the Eagles. The line’s run blocking enabled Tiki Barber to rush for a then-franchise record 220 yards.
-           In 2004, missed the entire season after being placed on the physically unable to perform list as a result of the fractured right leg he suffered in 2003.
-           In 2003, started the first 6 games at left guard before suffering an injury that forced him to miss the rest of the season…Fractured the right fibula, tibia and ankle when N.D. Kalu stepped on the back of his leg late in the 1st quarter vs. Philadelphia (10/19). He was placed on injured reserve the following week.
-           In the 5 full games he played, the Giants offense averaged 355 total yards (including 399 at Washington and 381 at New England) and allowed just 8 sacks.
-           In 2002, started all 16 regular season games and the NFC Wild Card game at left guard.
-           Was 1 of 3 undrafted free agents to start on the offensive line; the others were Chris Bober at center and Jason Whittle at right guard…The line gave up only 24 sacks all season.
-           Stellar play by the line enabled the Giants to average 364.1 yards a game, good for 6th in the NFL. The Giants also ranked 6th in the league in passing, with a team-record 246.9 yards a game.
-           As a rookie in 2001, played in 2 games, with no starts…Played only on special teams.
-           Suited up for a 3rd game but did not play and was inactive for 13 games.

COLLEGE:

-           Named 1st-team All-Gateway Conference as a senior in 2000.
-           Helped Leathernecks to the 21st-ranked rushing attack in the country.
-           Began career as a tight end before moving to offensive line full-time as a junior in 1999.
-           Started all 11 games at tight end as a true freshman in 1997…Caught 2 passes for 17 yards.
-           Started first 5 games at tight end as a sophomore and caught 4 passes for 58 yards.
-           Started the remainder of the season at guard. Switched to tackle as a junior.

OFF-THE-FIELD ACTIVITY:

-           Seubert and fellow lineman Dave Diehl have taken a special interest in the Ronald McDonald House of New York City, a temporary home for seriously ill children and their families while the child is undergoing treatment in area hospitals.  Together, they serve as Co-Chairs of the “Meet the Giants” fundraiser.  This annual event is held to raise funds for the Giants Room on the Sports Floor of the Ronald McDonald House located in New York City.  In each of the last 2 years, they hosted a summer cookout at the house, bringing many players over for a day of barbeque and board games in the sun. 
-           This year, Seubert hosted the 1st annual Rich Seubert Celebrity Trap Shoot fundraiser in Wisconsin with the goal of contributing $1 million to The Marshfield Clinic for cardiac research. More than 20 years ago his grandmother, Celine Seubert, received a heart transplant. Thanks to the subsequent care she has received at Marshfield Clinic, Celine has been able to see the expansion of her families, including several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
-           Joined teammates to visit wounded soldiers at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, in Washington, D.C. prior to the Super Bowl champions’ trip to the White House.
-           Participated in the Athletes in Action youth football clinic at Giants Stadium.
-           Participated in the 2007 Giants Foundation Golf Outing.
-           Signed autographs and greeted fans at Big Blue Travel’s “Giants Wrap-Up Breakfast.”
-           Attended a fundraiser dinner for My Sister’s Place, a domestic violence shelter for women and their children that has been dedicated as the “Giants Courage House.
-           Participated in Coach Coughlin’s Jay Fund Charity Golf Outing in Jacksonville, Fla.
-           Joined Mayor Bloomberg and teammate Michael Matthews to off-load donated food from the Mayor of Boston for Second Harvest following the Giants’ Super Bowl victory.
-           Attended a fundraiser dinner on behalf of Life Athletes.
-           Attended Chris Snee’s Punt, Pass and Kick event and parade held in partnership with the United Way of Susquehanna Pa.

PERSONAL:

-           Married (Jodi). They have two sons, Hunter Thomas and Isaac Richard.
-           Lettered in football, basketball and baseball at Columbus High School in Marshfield, Wis.
-           Member of 2-time state championship teams in football and basketball.
-           National Honor Society member.
-           Son of Thomas and Ann.
-           Born March 30, 1979.