Steve Suter

Steve Suter
No. 34
Date of birth	June 26, 1982
Place of birth	Manchester, Maryland, U.S.
Career information
Position(s)	Wide receiver, return specialist
Height	5 ft 9 in (175 cm)
Weight	194 lb (88 kg)
US college	Maryland
Career history
As player
2005	Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Career highlights and awards
	2× First-team All-ACC (2002, 2003);
Awards	Iron Terp (school weight-lifting award);
Honors	2002 All-American second-team;
Records	NCAA: single-season kick returns (78); NCAA: single-season punt returns (56)†; NCAA: single-season punt return touchdowns (4, tied)‡; ACC: career punt return touchdowns (6); ACC: career punt return yards (1,271); ACC: single-season punt returns (56); ACC: single-season punt return touchdowns (4); ACC: single-season punt return yards (771); ; †: Broken in 2002 by Wes Welker, Texas Tech; ‡: Broken in 2004 by Chad Owens, Hawaii ; Sources:

Steve Suter (born June 26, 1982) is an American former football player. He played as a wide receiver and return specialist for the Maryland Terrapins and also briefly played Canadian football for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He gained fame for his explosive returning ability and elusiveness. Despite Suter's career being plagued and finally cut short by injuries, he set multiple NCAA, conference, and school records.

Career information
No. 34
Date of birth	(1982-06-26) June 26, 1982
Place of birth	Manchester, Maryland, U.S.
Position(s)	Wide receiver, return specialist
Height	5 ft 9 in (175 cm)
Weight	194 lb (88 kg)
US college	Maryland
Career history
As player
2005	Hamilton Tiger-Cats

Career highlights and awards
2× First-team All-ACC (2002, 2003)
Awards	Iron Terp (school weight-lifting award)
Honors	2002 All-American second-team
Records	NCAA: single-season kick returns (78) NCAA: single-season punt returns (56)^† NCAA: single-season punt return touchdowns (4, tied)^‡ ACC: career punt return touchdowns (6) ACC: career punt return yards (1,271) ACC: single-season punt returns (56) ACC: single-season punt return touchdowns (4) ACC: single-season punt return yards (771) †: Broken in 2002 by Wes Welker, Texas Tech ‡: Broken in 2004 by Chad Owens, Hawaii Sources: