Kim King
Kim King is a former quarterback out of Georgia Tech, selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers with the 282nd overall pick (round 11) in the 1968 NFL Draft.
Draft Details
Kim King Draft Context
Kim King was the 282nd overall pick in the 1968 NFL Draft, selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Picks Around Kim King
| Pick | Player | Pos | Team | College |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 279 | Bill Haas | WR | Minnesota Vikings | Nebraska-Omaha |
| 280 | Cornelius Cooper | OT | Miami Dolphins | Prairie View A&M |
| 281 | Dick Plagge | RB | Buffalo Bills | Auburn |
| 283 | Dwight Little | G | Detroit Lions | Kentucky |
| 284 | Tom Garretson | DB | Washington Redskins | Northwestern |
| 285 | Larry Slagle | G | St. Louis Cardinals | UCLA |
Pittsburgh Steelers 1968 Draft Class
Other Pittsburgh Steelers picks in 1968 include Mike Taylor (OT, round 1), Ernest Ruple (OT, round 2), Jon Henderson (DB, round 3), Ken Hebert (WR, round 3), Douglas Dalton (RB, round 7), Bill Glennon (DT, round 7), Danny Holman (QB, round 8), John Knight (DE, round 9), Sam Wheeler (LB, round 12), Joe Roundy (G, round 13), Lou Harris (DE, round 14), Bob Lanning (DE, round 15).
Other Georgia Tech players drafted in 1968 include Lenny Snow, Randy Edmunds.
No NFL career statistics are available for Kim King in our sources (nflverse, Wikipedia).
Related Links
Pittsburgh Steelers 1968 Draft Class
| Rd | Pick | Player | Pos | College |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 10 | Mike Taylor | OT | USC |
| 2 | 36 | Ernest Ruple | OT | Arkansas |
| 3 | 61 | Jon Henderson | DB | Colorado State |
| 3 | 79 | Ken Hebert | WR | Houston |
| 7 | 174 | Douglas Dalton | RB | New Mexico |
| 7 | 189 | Bill Glennon | DT | Washington |
| 8 | 201 | Danny Holman | QB | San Jose State |
| 9 | 228 | John Knight | DE | Weber State |
| 12 | 309 | Sam Wheeler | LB | Wisconsin |
| 13 | 335 | Joe Roundy | G | Puget Sound |
| 14 | 363 | Lou Harris | DE | Kent State |
| 15 | 390 | Bob Lanning | DE | Northern Montana |
| 16 | 417 | Rocky Bleier | RB | Notre Dame |
| 17 | 444 | Bob Cole | LB | South Carolina |