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{{Short description|American football player (born 1962)}}
[[Image:SteveBono.jpg|right|thumb|Steve Bono with the [[St. Louis Rams]] in 1998.]]
{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2019}}
'''Steven Christopher Bono''' (Born [[May 11]], [[1962]]) in [[Norristown, Pennsylvania]], is a retired [[National Football League]] [[quarterback]].
{{Infobox NFL biography
| name = Steve Bono
| image = Steve Bono at 49ers Family Day 2009 1.JPG
| image_size = 200px
| alt =
| caption = Bono in June 2009
| number = 12, 13, 15
| position = [[Quarterback]]
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1962|5|11}}
| birth_place = [[Norristown, Pennsylvania]], U.S.
| death_date =
| death_place =
| height_ft = 6
| height_in = 4
| weight_lbs = 215
| high_school = [[Norristown Area High School|Norristown]]
| college = [[UCLA Bruins football|UCLA]]
| draftyear = 1985
| draftround = 6
| draftpick = 142
| pastteams =
* [[Minnesota Vikings]] ([[1985 NFL season|1985]]–[[1986 NFL season|1986]])
* [[Pittsburgh Steelers]] ([[1987 NFL season|1987]]–[[1988 NFL season|1988]])
* [[San Francisco 49ers]] ([[1989 NFL season|1989]]–[[1993 NFL season|1993]])
* [[Kansas City Chiefs]] ([[1994 NFL season|1994]]–[[1996 NFL season|1996]])
* [[Green Bay Packers]] ([[1997 NFL season|1997]])
* [[St. Louis Rams]] ([[1998 NFL season|1998]])
* [[Carolina Panthers]] ([[1999 NFL season|1999]])
| highlights =
* [[Super Bowl champion]] ([[Super Bowl XXIV|XXIV]])
* [[Pro Bowl]] ([[1996 Pro Bowl|1995]])
| statlabel1 = Pass attempts
| statvalue1 = 1,701
| statlabel2 = Pass completions
| statvalue2 = 934
| statlabel3 = Percentage
| statvalue3 = 54.9
| statlabel4 = [[Touchdown|TD]]–[[Interception|INT]]
| statvalue4 = 62–42
| statlabel5 = Passing yards
| statvalue5 = 10,439
| statlabel6 = [[Passer rating]]
| statvalue6 = 75.3
| pfr = B/BonoSt00
}}

'''Steven Christopher Bono''' (born May 11, 1962) is a former [[American football]] [[quarterback]] in the [[National Football League]] (NFL). He played [[college football]] for the [[UCLA Bruins football|UCLA Bruins]] and was selected by the [[Minnesota Vikings]] in the sixth round (142nd overall) of the [[1985 NFL Draft]]. He played for seven different teams in 15 different seasons, spending the most time with the [[San Francisco 49ers]] and [[Kansas City Chiefs]].


==Collegiate career==
==Collegiate career==
Bono was the pride of the [[University of California at Los Angeles]], where he received a degree in sociology. As a Bruins quarterback, Bono posted collegiate career numbers of 177 completions in 315 attempts, threw for 2,165 passing yards, 12 touchdowns and 11 interceptions. Not just a football star, Bono excelled on the [[baseball]] diamond as well, where he earned a varsity letter as the team's [[catcher]].
Bono attended the [[University of California at Los Angeles]], where he received a degree in [[sociology]]. As a [[UCLA Bruins football|Bruins]] quarterback, Bono posted [[College football|collegiate career]] numbers of 177 [[Completion (American football)|completions]] in 315 attempts. On January 1, 1985, Bono threw for 243 yards and 2 touchdowns on his way to Quarterbacking the Bruins to Victory in the [[1985 Fiesta Bowl]] over [[Bernie Kosar]] and the [[Miami Hurricanes]]. Bono also earned a [[varsity letter]] in baseball as the team's [[catcher]].

==Professional career==
===Minnesota Vikings===
Bono was selected by the [[Minnesota Vikings]] with the 142nd overall pick in the sixth round in the [[1985 NFL Draft]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=1985 NFL Draft Listing |url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/1985/draft.htm |access-date=2023-10-05 |website=Pro-Football-Reference.com |language=en}}</ref>

In his first two seasons with the Vikings ([[1985 Minnesota Vikings season|1985]] and [[1986 Minnesota Vikings season|1986]]), Bono appeared in two games. He spent both seasons third on the [[depth chart]] behind [[Starting lineup|starter]] [[Tommy Kramer]] and his backup [[Wade Wilson (American football)|Wade Wilson]]. At the end of the 1986 season, the Vikings placed Bono on [[Waivers (American football)|waivers]].

===Pittsburgh Steelers===
Bono then signed as a [[free agent]] with the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]]. Bono appeared in five games over two seasons with the Steelers ([[1987 Pittsburgh Steelers season|1987]]-[[1988 Pittsburgh Steelers season|1988]]). He made his first NFL start on October 4, 1987, against the [[Atlanta Falcons]]. After the 1988 season, the Steelers allowed Bono to become a free agent.

===San Francisco 49ers===
On June 13, 1989, Bono signed a contract with the [[San Francisco 49ers]] where he remained for five seasons, his longest stay with one team in his career. The 49ers would win [[Super Bowl XXIV]] in his first season with the team, marking the only Super Bowl win of his career. However, he did not play in the game. Bono spent the [[1989 San Francisco 49ers season|1989]] and [[1990 San Francisco 49ers season|1990 season]]s as the 49ers' third-string quarterback behind [[Joe Montana]] and [[Steve Young (American football)|Steve Young]]. In [[1991 San Francisco 49ers season|1991]], with Montana lost for the season, and Steve Young injured mid-season, Bono started six games. He went 5-1 as a starter and finished the season fourth in passer rating. Bono returned to his backup role behind Young in [[1992 San Francisco 49ers season|1992]] and [[1993 San Francisco 49ers season|1993]].

===Kansas City Chiefs===
Prior to the [[1994 Kansas City Chiefs season|1994 season]], the 49ers traded Bono to the [[Kansas City Chiefs]], where once again he served as a backup to his former 49ers teammate Joe Montana. After Montana retired, Bono became the starting quarterback in [[1995 Kansas City Chiefs season|1995]]. On October 1, 1995, in a game against the [[Arizona Cardinals]], Bono ran 76 yards for a touchdown, the longest scoring run by a quarterback in NFL history up to that time.<ref>{{cite news|title=Bono in Slo-Mo Sets Record With His Feet : Interconference: His 76-yard touchdown run is longest by an NFL quarterback and helps Chiefs beat Cardinals, 24-3.|url=http://articles.latimes.com/1995-10-02/sports/sp-52394_1_touchdown-run|newspaper=Los Angeles Times|date=October 2, 1995|access-date=January 3, 2011|archive-date=November 4, 2012|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121104153249/http://articles.latimes.com/1995-10-02/sports/sp-52394_1_touchdown-run|url-status=dead}}</ref><ref>{{cite AV media |first1=Alex|last1=Rubenstein|first2=Jon|last2=Bois|author-link2=Jon Bois |date=November 14, 2019 |title=The majesty of Steve Bono's 76-yard touchdown run might never be seen in the NFL again {{!}} Dorktown |trans-title= |type= |language= |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhxWVKasqdU |access-date= |archive-url= |archive-date= |format= |time= |location= |publisher=Secret Base/SB Nation |id= |isbn= |oclc= |quote= |via=YouTube}}</ref> In the same season, he guided the Chiefs to a 13–3 record and a division title. At season's end, he was selected for the [[American Football Conference|AFC]] [[Pro Bowl]] team. Bono remained the Chiefs starter throughout the [[1996 Kansas City Chiefs season|1996 season]].

===Journeyman years===
Bono finished his career with several short stints. He signed as a free agent with the [[Green Bay Packers]] in 1997. Bono spent [[1998 St. Louis Rams season|1998]] with the [[St. Louis Rams]]. The following year, he signed with the [[Carolina Panthers]].

==NFL career statistics==
{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible"
! colspan="2"| Legend
|-
| style="background:#afe6ba; width:3em;"|
| Won the [[Super Bowl]]
|-
| '''Bold'''
| Career high
|}


{| class= "wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
==NFL career==
|-
Drafted by the [[Minnesota Vikings]] in the 1985 draft, only two other quarterbacks were selected ahead of Bono: [[Randall Cunningham]] and [[Frank Reich]]. In his first two seasons with the Vikings (1985-1986), Bono appeared in only two total games. He spent both seasons third on the depth chart, behind starter [[Tommy Kramer]] and his backup [[Wade Wilson]]. At the end of the 1986 season, the Vikings placed Bono on waivers, where he subsequently signed as a free agent by the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]].
! rowspan="2"| Year
! rowspan="2"| Team
! colspan="3"| Games
! colspan="8"| Passing
|-
! {{abbr|GP|Games played}} !! {{abbr|GS|Games started}} !! Record !! {{abbr|Att|Pass attempts}} !! {{abbr|Cmp|Pass completions}} !! {{abbr|Pct|Completion percentage}} !! {{abbr|Yds|Passing yards}} !! {{abbr|TD|Passing touchdowns}} !! {{abbr|Int|Interceptions}} !! {{abbr|Lng|Longest pass completion}} !! {{abbr|Rtg|QB Rating}}
|-
! [[1985 NFL season|1985]] || [[1985 Minnesota Vikings season|MIN]]
| 1 || 0 || – || 1 || 10 || 10.0 || 5 || 0 || 0 || 5 || 39.6
|-
! [[1986 NFL season|1986]] || [[1986 Minnesota Vikings season|MIN]]
| 1 || 0 || – || 1 || 1 || '''100.0''' || 3 || 0 || 0 || 3 || 79.2
|-
! [[1987 NFL season|1987]] || [[1987 Pittsburgh Steelers season|PIT]]
| 3 || 3 || 2–1 || 34 || 74 || 45.9 || 438 || 5 || 2 || 57 || 76.3
|-
! [[1988 NFL season|1988]] || [[1988 Pittsburgh Steelers season|PIT]]
| 2 || 0 || – || 10 || 35 || 28.6 || 110 || 1 || 2 || 15 || 25.9
|-
! [[1989 NFL season|1989]] || style="background:#afe6ba; width:3em;"|[[1989 San Francisco 49ers season|SF]]
| 1 || 0 || – || 4 || 5 || 80.0 || 62 || 1 || 0 || 45 || '''157.9'''
|-
! [[1990 NFL season|1990]] || [[1990 San Francisco 49ers season|SF]]
| 0 || 0 || – || colspan="8"| ''did not play''
|-
! [[1991 NFL season|1991]] || [[1991 San Francisco 49ers season|SF]]
| 9 || 6 || 5–1 || 141 || 237 || 59.5 || 1,617 || 11 || 4 || '''78''' || 88.5
|-
! [[1992 NFL season|1992]] || [[1992 San Francisco 49ers season|SF]]
| '''16''' || 0 || – || 36 || 56 || 64.3 || 463 || 2 || 2 || 36 || 87.1
|-
! [[1993 NFL season|1993]] || [[1993 San Francisco 49ers season|SF]]
| 8 || 0 || – || 39 || 61 || 63.9 || 416 || 0 || 1 || 33 || 76.9
|-
! [[1994 NFL season|1994]] || [[1994 Kansas City Chiefs season|KC]]
| 7 || 2 || 0–2 || 66 || 117 || 56.4 || 796 || 4 || 4 || 62 || 74.6
|-
! [[1995 NFL season|1995]] || [[1995 Kansas City Chiefs season|KC]]
| '''16''' || '''16''' || '''13–3''' || '''293''' || '''520''' || 56.3 || '''3,121''' || '''21''' || '''10''' || 60 || 79.5
|-
! [[1996 NFL season|1996]] || [[1996 Kansas City Chiefs season|KC]]
| 14 || 13 || 8–5 || 235 || 438 || 53.7 || 2,572 || 12 || 13 || 69 || 68.0
|-
! [[1997 NFL season|1997]] || [[1997 Green Bay Packers season|GB]]
| 2 || 0 || – || 5 || 10 || 50.0 || 29 || 0 || 0 || 14 || 56.2
|-
! [[1998 NFL season|1998]] || [[1998 St. Louis Rams season|STL]]
| 6 || 2 || 0–2 || 69 || 136 || 50.7 || 807 || 5 || 4 || 47 ||69.1
|-
! [[1999 NFL season|1999]] || [[1999 Carolina Panthers season|CAR]]
| 2 || 0 || – || 0 || 1 || 0.0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 39.6
|-
! colspan="2"|[https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/B/BonoSt00.htm Career] !! 88 !! 42 !! 28–14 !! 934 !! 1,701 !! 54.9 !! 10,439 !! 62 !! 42 !! 78 !! 75.3
|}


==Personal life==
Steve appeared in five total games over two seasons with the Steelers (1987-1988). Bono made his first NFL start as a Steeler on October 4, 1987 against the [[Atlanta Falcons]]. After the 1988 season, the Steelers allowed Bono to become free agent.


Bono and his wife have two children, and live in [[Palo Alto, California]]. His son, Christoph, was the quarterback for the [[Palo Alto High School]]'s football team and then played baseball for the [[UCLA Bruins]].<ref>[http://www.uclabruins.com/ViewArticle.dbml?ATCLID=207914970&DB_OEM_ID=30500 #3 Christoph Bono Biography], UCLABruins.com, 2014</ref> Christoph played with future [[NFL]] wide receiver [[Davante Adams]] in high school.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Schneidman |first1=Matt |title=Tweet |date=September 29, 2021 |url=https://twitter.com/mattschneidman/status/1443323249711067136 |publisher=Twitter}}</ref> Christoph also played professionally in the [[San Francisco Giants]] and [[San Diego Padres]] minor league systems and with the independent [[Gary SouthShore RailCats]].
On June 13, 1989, Bono signed a contract with the [[San Francisco 49ers]], where he spent the next four seasons (1989-1993), the most with one team in his career. He appeared in nine games in 1991, then participated in all 16 games in 1992, primarily as a placeholder, but also occasionally spelling starter (and NFL Hall of Famer) [[Steve Young (athlete)|Steve Young]].


An avid golfer, Bono held an annual [[golf]] event in the [[San Francisco]] area benefiting the [[National Kidney Foundation]]. Bono also played in the 1993 [[AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am|Pebble Beach National Pro-Am]] golf tournament, one of the most prestigious pro-am events in the [[United States]].
Prior to the 1994 season, the 49ers traded Bono to the [[Kansas City Chiefs]], where once again he served as a backup to a future Hall of Famer, [[Joe Montana]].


Bono now works for Constellation Wealth Advisors, an independent firm in Menlo Park, California.
While still playing with the Chiefs, 1995 was the best season of Bono's career. With the retirement of Joe Montana, Steve was granted the role of starting quarterback. He guided the Chiefs to a 13-3 record and a division title. At season's end, Bono was elected to the [[AFC]] Pro-Bowl team. Bono remained as starter throughout the 1996 season.


==References==
As quickly as Bono's role as a starter began, it concluded. Opting to hand the starting role to [[Elvis Grbac]] in 1997, the Chiefs released Bono. For the third time in his career, Bono served as the backup to a future Hall of Fame quarterback, signing as a free agent with the [[Green Bay Packers]] and becoming the second string quarterback behind [[Brett Favre]].
{{reflist}}


==External links==
Bono's last two NFL seasons were 1998 and 1999. He spent 1998 with the [[St. Louis Rams]], battling with future league MVP [[Kurt Warner]] for playing time and 1999 backing up [[Carolina Panthers]] starting quarterback [[Steve Beuerlein]].
{{Commons category}}
* [https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/B/BonoSt00.htm Pro-football-reference.com Profile]


{{UCLA Bruins quarterback navbox}}
==Personal Life==
{{Vikings1985DraftPicks}}
Steve and his wife, Tara, have two children, and live in [[Palo Alto, California]]. An avid golfer, Bono held an annual golf event in the [[San Francisco]] area benefiting the [[National Kidney Foundation]]. Bono also played in the 1993 Pebble Beach National Pro-Am golf tournament, one of the most prestigious pro-am events in the United States.
{{Pittsburgh Steelers starting quarterback navbox}}
{{San Francisco 49ers starting quarterback navbox}}
{{Super Bowl XXIV}}
{{Kansas City Chiefs starting quarterback navbox}}
{{Los Angeles Rams starting quarterback navbox}}


[[Category:1962 births|Bono, Steve]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Bono, Steve}}
[[Category:Living people|Bono, Steve]]
[[Category:1962 births]]
[[Category:American football quarterbacks|Bono, Steve]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Carolina Panthers players|Bono, Steve]]
[[Category:American football quarterbacks]]
[[Category:Green Bay Packers players|Bono, Steve]]
[[Category:UCLA Bruins baseball players]]
[[Category:Kansas City Chiefs players|Bono, Steve]]
[[Category:UCLA Bruins football players]]
[[Category:Minnesota Vikings players|Bono, Steve]]
[[Category:Minnesota Vikings players]]
[[Category:Pittsburgh Steelers players|Bono, Steve]]
[[Category:Pittsburgh Steelers players]]
[[Category:San Francisco 49ers players|Bono, Steve]]
[[Category:San Francisco 49ers players]]
[[Category:St. Louis Rams players|Bono, Steve]]
[[Category:Kansas City Chiefs players]]
[[Category:UCLA Bruins football players|Bono, Steve]]
[[Category:Green Bay Packers players]]
[[Category:St. Louis Rams players]]
[[Category:Carolina Panthers players]]
[[Category:American Conference Pro Bowl players]]
[[Category:Sportspeople from Norristown, Pennsylvania]]
[[Category:Players of American football from Montgomery County, Pennsylvania]]
[[Category:National Football League replacement players]]

Revision as of 15:57, 27 May 2024

Steve Bono
refer to caption
Bono in June 2009
No. 12, 13, 15
Position:Quarterback
Personal information
Born: (1962-05-11) May 11, 1962 (age 62)
Norristown, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Height:6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Weight:215 lb (98 kg)
Career information
High school:Norristown
College:UCLA
NFL draft:1985 / Round: 6 / Pick: 142
Career history
Career highlights and awards
Career NFL statistics
Pass attempts:1,701
Pass completions:934
Percentage:54.9
TD–INT:62–42
Passing yards:10,439
Passer rating:75.3
Player stats at PFR

Steven Christopher Bono (born May 11, 1962) is a former American football quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the UCLA Bruins and was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the sixth round (142nd overall) of the 1985 NFL Draft. He played for seven different teams in 15 different seasons, spending the most time with the San Francisco 49ers and Kansas City Chiefs.

Collegiate career

Bono attended the University of California at Los Angeles, where he received a degree in sociology. As a Bruins quarterback, Bono posted collegiate career numbers of 177 completions in 315 attempts. On January 1, 1985, Bono threw for 243 yards and 2 touchdowns on his way to Quarterbacking the Bruins to Victory in the 1985 Fiesta Bowl over Bernie Kosar and the Miami Hurricanes. Bono also earned a varsity letter in baseball as the team's catcher.

Professional career

Minnesota Vikings

Bono was selected by the Minnesota Vikings with the 142nd overall pick in the sixth round in the 1985 NFL Draft.[1]

In his first two seasons with the Vikings (1985 and 1986), Bono appeared in two games. He spent both seasons third on the depth chart behind starter Tommy Kramer and his backup Wade Wilson. At the end of the 1986 season, the Vikings placed Bono on waivers.

Pittsburgh Steelers

Bono then signed as a free agent with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Bono appeared in five games over two seasons with the Steelers (1987-1988). He made his first NFL start on October 4, 1987, against the Atlanta Falcons. After the 1988 season, the Steelers allowed Bono to become a free agent.

San Francisco 49ers

On June 13, 1989, Bono signed a contract with the San Francisco 49ers where he remained for five seasons, his longest stay with one team in his career. The 49ers would win Super Bowl XXIV in his first season with the team, marking the only Super Bowl win of his career. However, he did not play in the game. Bono spent the 1989 and 1990 seasons as the 49ers' third-string quarterback behind Joe Montana and Steve Young. In 1991, with Montana lost for the season, and Steve Young injured mid-season, Bono started six games. He went 5-1 as a starter and finished the season fourth in passer rating. Bono returned to his backup role behind Young in 1992 and 1993.

Kansas City Chiefs

Prior to the 1994 season, the 49ers traded Bono to the Kansas City Chiefs, where once again he served as a backup to his former 49ers teammate Joe Montana. After Montana retired, Bono became the starting quarterback in 1995. On October 1, 1995, in a game against the Arizona Cardinals, Bono ran 76 yards for a touchdown, the longest scoring run by a quarterback in NFL history up to that time.[2][3] In the same season, he guided the Chiefs to a 13–3 record and a division title. At season's end, he was selected for the AFC Pro Bowl team. Bono remained the Chiefs starter throughout the 1996 season.

Journeyman years

Bono finished his career with several short stints. He signed as a free agent with the Green Bay Packers in 1997. Bono spent 1998 with the St. Louis Rams. The following year, he signed with the Carolina Panthers.

NFL career statistics

Legend
Won the Super Bowl
Kühn Career high
Year Team Games Passing
GP GS Record Att Cmp Pct Yds TD Int Lng Rtg
1985 MIN 1 0 - 1 10 10.0 5 0 0 5 39.6
1986 MIN 1 0 - 1 1 100.0 3 0 0 3 79.2
1987 PIT 3 3 2–1 34 74 45.9 438 5 2 57 76.3
1988 PIT 2 0 - 10 35 28.6 110 1 2 15 25.9
1989 SF 1 0 - 4 5 80.0 62 1 0 45 157.9
1990 SF 0 0 - did not play
1991 SF 9 6 5–1 141 237 59.5 1,617 11 4 78 88.5
1992 SF 16 0 - 36 56 64.3 463 2 2 36 87.1
1993 SF 8 0 - 39 61 63.9 416 0 1 33 76.9
1994 KC 7 2 0–2 66 117 56.4 796 4 4 62 74.6
1995 KC 16 16 13–3 293 520 56.3 3,121 21 10 60 79.5
1996 KC 14 13 8–5 235 438 53.7 2,572 12 13 69 68.0
1997 GB 2 0 - 5 10 50.0 29 0 0 14 56.2
1998 STL 6 2 0–2 69 136 50.7 807 5 4 47 69.1
1999 CAR 2 0 - 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 0 39.6
Career 88 42 28–14 934 1,701 54.9 10,439 62 42 78 75.3

Personal life

Bono and his wife have two children, and live in Palo Alto, California. His son, Christoph, was the quarterback for the Palo Alto High School's football team and then played baseball for the UCLA Bruins.[4] Christoph played with future NFL wide receiver Davante Adams in high school.[5] Christoph also played professionally in the San Francisco Giants and San Diego Padres minor league systems and with the independent Gary SouthShore RailCats.

An avid golfer, Bono held an annual golf event in the San Francisco area benefiting the National Kidney Foundation. Bono also played in the 1993 Pebble Beach National Pro-Am golf tournament, one of the most prestigious pro-am events in the United States.

Bono now works for Constellation Wealth Advisors, an independent firm in Menlo Park, California.

References

  1. ^ "1985 NFL Draft Listing". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved October 5, 2023.
  2. ^ "Bono in Slo-Mo Sets Record With His Feet : Interconference: His 76-yard touchdown run is longest by an NFL quarterback and helps Chiefs beat Cardinals, 24-3". Los Angeles Times. October 2, 1995. Archived from the original on November 4, 2012. Retrieved January 3, 2011.
  3. ^ Rubenstein, Alex; Bois, Jon (November 14, 2019). The majesty of Steve Bono's 76-yard touchdown run might never be seen in the NFL again | Dorktown. Secret Base/SB Nation – via YouTube.
  4. ^ #3 Christoph Bono Biography, UCLABruins.com, 2014
  5. ^ Schneidman, Matt (September 29, 2021). "Tweet". Twitter.
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