[1] He was selected by the Carolina Panthers in the seventh round of the 2008 NFL draft, and played for them from 2008 to 2011.

He was also a member of the Minnesota Vikings, Kansas City Chiefs, New York Giants and Detroit Lions.

He is the son of Lee Schwartz, a business consultant to manufacturing companies, and Olivia Goodkin, an attorney.

He attended Hebrew school and synagogue Adat Shalom in West Los Angeles.

[3] When he is on the road during the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah, he carries a menorah with him and lights its candles in his hotel room.

[8] He was rated first-team All-City and All-Westside by the L.A. Times, California's 5th-best offensive line recruit by Tom Lemming, among the top 75 prep prospects in California by Super Prep, 36th on the Rivals.com list of the nation's top offensive tackle prospects, and included among the Tacoma News Tribune's Western One-hundred selections.

[10] In 2007, as a senior, Schwartz started all 13 games and helped the team lead the Pac-10 in rushing for a second consecutive year.

[15] That year, he was on the Panthers' practice squad, after being waived in the final training camp roster cut.

[19] Schwartz was expected to compete either with Donald Stephenson to start at right tackle, or with Jon Asamoah and Jeff Allen for playing time at guard.

[23] Pro Football Focus wrote: "Schwartz has played as well as any [guard] not named Evan Mathis on a per-snap basis the last two years.... has an overall grade of +24.1 in 792 snaps (full season is typically 1000+ snaps) since he missed the whole 2011 season with a hip injury.

[27] In the Giants' third preseason game against the New York Jets, Schwartz suffered a broken toe and missed the first eleven weeks of the regular season.

[28] On November 29, 2015, Schwartz sustained a broken left leg in the Week 12 loss to the Washington Redskins.

[35] The podcast is part of a new sports gambling media company Extra Points founded by Sal Iacono.

[36] On December 3, 2020, Fox Sports Radio announced it had added Schwartz as a full-time weekend show host, after he had periodically filled in for, among others, Clay Travis.

[41] Schwartz is "proud to be a role model to young Jewish kids and athletes, letting them know it's possible for them to reach their goals.

His father, speaking of the fact that he has two sons playing in the National Football League, said: "I just kvell.