Randall Cornell McDaniel (born December 19, 1964) is an American former professional football player who was a guard in the National Football League (NFL), primarily with the Minnesota Vikings and two seasons with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Checkout the latest stats for Randall McDaniel. Get info about his position, age, height, weight, college, draft, and more on Pro-football-reference.com. Sports Reference ®

Randall McDaniel is the only Arizona athlete and native of Arizona that's ever been selected to the Hall of Fame. About 20 thousand men have played in the National Football League since its inception, and less than 300 belong to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Through 12 seasons and 190 games, former Minnesota Viking Hall of Fame guard Randall McDaniel was the rarest of athletes. Blessed with superlative size and talent, McDaniel devoted his career...

Aug 7, 2009 · In fact, as McDaniel recalled shortly after his election, the stance was the result of an injury and an unwitting assist from an opposing defensive lineman. To this day, McDaniel believes it ...

Jan 28, 2025 · Randall McDaniel’s journey to the Pro Football Hall of Fame is a remarkable tale of talent, dedication, and consistent performance. A prolific guard, McDaniel played 15 seasons in the NFL, primarily with the Minnesota Vikings, and …

A four-year starter and born leader at Arizona State, Randall McDaniel created an unparalleled collegiate and professional record that few can match. Twice named a First Team All-America (1986, ?87-consensus), McDaniel led the Sun Devils to three bowl berths during his career, including ASU?s first-ever trip to the Rose Bowl in 1987.

Randall McDaniel was drafted by the Vikings out of Arizona State as the 19th overall pick in 1988. The fierce Guard played in the NFL for 14 seasons with a streak of 202 consecutive starts...

Guard Randall McDaniel earned 12 Pro Bowl invitations and was named All-NFL nine straight seasons during his career with the Minnesota Vikings (1988-1999) and Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2000-01). He started 202 straight regular season games and 13 consecutive playoff games.

A four-year starter and leader at Arizona State, Randall McDaniel created an unparalleled collegiate and professional record. Twice named a first-team All-America (1986, 1987-consensus), McDaniel led the Sun Devils to three bowl berths during his career, including Arizona State's first-ever trip to the Rose Bowl in 1987.