A former NFL player can have plans for his next career move: Congress.
According to local reports, the former Cardinals of Arizona, Jay Feely, currently analyst of CBS, “is seriously considering” presenting himself at a siege in the Congress in the State.
Feely “lays the foundations” to start a race for the 5th district of the State Congress, according to the Republic of Arizona. The current representative Andy Biggs comes for the governor next year, and his headquarters will be canceled.
CLICK HERE for more sports cover on Foxnews.com
Jay Feely, n ° 4 of the Arizona cardinals, gives an additional point of view against the Titans of Tennessee at LP Field on December 15, 2013 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Wesley Hitt / Getty images)
The point of sale noted that Feely had played golf with President Donald Trump both in Bedminster and Mar-A-Lago, while becoming friendly with the Republican leaders of the State.
About 45% of active district voters are republicans – 20% are democrats.
Feely would hardly be the first former athlete to try his hand at Congress. Tommy Tuberville and Herschel Walker both did the same thing.

CBS SPORTS SIDELINE journalist JAY EPEELY, looks during the match between the Carolina Panthers and Los Angeles in the Sofi stadium. (Kirby Lee-USA today Sport)
Tim Tebow, his wife visited Trump, his colleague from Florida Marco Rubio at the Oval Office
Since the creation of the headquarters in 1983, it has been red for all but only six years.
Feely was not drafted from Michigan in 1999. He was part of the national champion team in 1997 and joined the Arena football league before making his debut in the NFL with the Falcons of Atlanta in 2001.
He played there for four seasons there before going to the New York Giants for two, then had a one -year stay with the Miami dolphins in 2007, just missing the victory of the GIANTE Super Bowl XLII.

The Cardinals of Arizona, Jay Feely, n ° 4, takes care of the Bengals of Cincinnati at the Stade of the University of Phoenix. (Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY SPORTS)
Feely then adapted to jets in 2008 and 2009 before spending her next four seasons with the Cardinals. He hung up the crampons after the 2014 season, which he spent with the Chicago Bears.