As a junior in 2001, he played in all 13 games, including the Holiday Bowl, and started nine contests at both guard spots, also seeing action at tackle.

[3] In 2003, he began his rookie season as a backup at several positions along the offensive line, including left guard and right tackle.

[4] He was a two-year starter at left guard (32 games) and was part of one of the NFL's biggest offensive lines in terms of height and weight.

In 2008, the unit struggled in pass protection (allowed 38 sacks) and the offense ranked 25th in the league in total yards.

[6] He started 16 games at left guard, replacing free agent Pete Kendall.

[8] He started in the second game against the San Francisco 49ers in place of an injured Bill Nagy, but suffered a sprained medial collateral ligament and a tibial plateau fracture.

[9] He recovered in week 8 to replace an injured Montrae Holland as a backup guard for the rest of the season.

Following retirement from football, Dockery and his wife Emma attended George Washington University for their MBAs.

In 2016, Speaker Paul Ryan hired Dockery to assist in building coalitions with state and local governments and the business community.