Lane Johnson Children: Meet Lane Johnson's Children

ADVERTISEMENT Lane Johnson children-American football offensive tackle,Lane Johnsonwas born on May 8th, 1990 in Groveton, Texas in the United States of America. Johnson was born to Ray Ann Carpentier and David Johnson. It is uncolear as to whether Johnson has any siblings.

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Lane Johnson children-American football offensive tackle, Lane Johnson was born on May 8th, 1990 in Groveton, Texas in the United States of America.

Johnson was born to Ray Ann Carpentier and David Johnson. It is uncolear as to whether Johnson has any siblings.

Johnson stands at height of 1.98 m and weighs 141kg. He attended Groveton High School, where he played football and competed in track.

READ ALSO: Lane Johnson Wife: Meet Chelsea Johnson

He was selected as an honorable mention quarterback for all-state and all-district teams in football.

Johnson participated in the throwing competitions in track and field. At the 2008 UIL 1A State Championships, he placed fourth in the shot put with a best throw of 15.21 meters (49 ft 7 in).

Johnson and his teammate Landry Jones accepted their invites to the 2013 Senior Bowl, it was revealed on December 21, 2012. Johnson displayed exceptional footwork, body control, and balance when identifying pass rushes and thwarting them during Senior Bowl workouts.

He significantly boosted his draft value to place himself in the first-round discussion after NFL analyst Bucky Brooks cited him as a top standout throughout practice. He participated in the Reese’s Senior Bowl on January 26, 2013, as an offensive tackle for Jim Schwartz’s South team, who defeated the North 21-16.

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Johnson attended the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis, Indiana, along with 57 other offensive lineman from colleges. He finished first among all offensive linemen in the vertical leap and second overall in the broad jump after completing all of the combined workouts.

Johnson, Landry Jones, Tony Jefferson, Demontre Hurst, Kenny Stills, Stacy McGee, and 19 other players participated in Oklahoma’s pro day on March 13, 2013.

Johnson was chosen by the Philadelphia Eagles in the first round (fourth overall) of the 2013 NFL Draft. After Luke Joeckel of Texas A&M and Eric Fisher of Central Michigan, he was chosen as the third offensive tackle in 2013.

Johnson and the Eagles agreed to a four-year, $19.85 million contract on July 20, 2013, including a $12.81 million signing bonus. On the Eagles’ depth chart, he started training camp behind seasoned player Dennis Kelly. Throughout training camp, he faced Kelly for the starting right tackle position.

In the Philadelphia Eagles’ 33-27 victory over the Washington Redskins in the season opener, he made his first career start and made his professional regular season debut.

He helped the Philadelphia Eagles finish first in the NFC East with a 10-6 record by starting every one of his 16 games during the regular season as a rookie. Johnson started his first playoff game of his professional career on January 4, 2014, as the Philadelphia Eagles fell to the New Orleans Saints, 26-24, in the NFC Wildcard game.

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Johnson and the Eagles agreed to a four-year, $19.85 million contract on July 20, 2013, including a $12.81 million signing bonus. On the Eagles’ depth chart, he started training camp behind seasoned player Dennis Kelly. Throughout training camp, he faced Kelly for the starting right tackle position.

In the Philadelphia Eagles’ 33-27 victory over the Washington Redskins in the season opener, he made his first career start and made his professional regular season debut.

He helped the Philadelphia Eagles finish first in the NFC East with a 10-6 record by starting every one of his 16 games during the regular season as a rookie. Johnson started his first playoff game of his professional career on January 4, 2014, as the Philadelphia Eagles fell to the New Orleans Saints, 26-24, in the NFC Wildcard game.

On August 9, 2016, it was announced that Johnson would be suspended for ten games for using performance-enhancing drugs. Johnson claimed he didn’t know the chemical he tested positive for was prohibited and that it wasn’t mentioned on the NFLPA’s player app.

In 2017, Johnson continued to serve as the Eagles’ starting right tackle. During a victory over the Arizona Cardinals in Week 5, was concussed. Johnson was still in the concussion protocol and missed the Eagles’ subsequent game, which was played on Thursday Night Football five days later.

Johnson and right guard Brandon Brooks were both selected for their respective first Pro Bowls on December 19, 2017. Johnson had an overall grade of 85.2 at the end of the season, placing him seventh among all offensive tackles according to Pro Football Focus.

Johnson became the highest-paid offensive lineman in the NFL on November 29, 2019, when he agreed to a four-year, $72 million contract deal with the Eagles, with $54.595 million guaranteed.

Johnson missed three games in the middle of the season because of his battle with depression. Johnson’s first-ever touchdown catch came in the divisional game against the New York Giants on December 26th when he was designated an eligible receiver for a play and snagged a throw from Jalen Hurts for a 5-yard score.

He was selected as a second-team All-Pro by the Associated Press for the 2021 campaign. Lane Johnson set an NFL record on December 11, 2022, by going 26 games without allowing a sack.

Does Lane Johnson have children?

Johnson has three children with his wife, Chelsea Johnson. They have two sons and a daughter. One of their child’s name is David Jace Johnson.

Source: www.Ghgossip.com

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