He accepted a football scholarship from Liberty University, where he was a part of a passing offense that included wide receiver Fred Banks.
The team's final two games of the season were canceled after the flooding of James River, that caused $2 million in damage to the athletic facility and destroyed all football equipment.
Although he was a backup wide receiver behind Sebron Spivey in the first game against the New York Jets, he earned the starting position after tallying 2 receptions for 68 yards, 2 touchdowns and causing a pair of long pass-interference calls in favor of the Cowboys.
[8] He was named NFC Offensive Player of the Week after making 6 receptions for 100 yards and scoring on a 62-yard reverse run against the Philadelphia Eagles on October 11, which was the longest rush by a wide receiver in franchise history.
[11] He was kept for the rest of the season, starting 7 additional games, while finishing with a total of 34 receptions for 521 yards and 3 touchdowns.
In the fourth quarter of the season opener against the Pittsburgh Steelers, he re-injured the knee when he was leading the team with 5 receptions for 93 yards.
[13] On July 22, 1991, he was signed by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League to their practice roster.
In 2021, he filed a lawsuit against the school when he was dismissed, with him citing discrimination based on race alongside breach of contract.