Childhood and Education Journey of Andrew Luck in Timeline

Share: FB Share X Share Reddit Share Reddit Share
Andrew Luck

An overview of the childhood and early education of Andrew Luck, highlighting the experiences that shaped the journey.

Andrew Luck is a former NFL quarterback and current general manager for Stanford Cardinal football. Highly touted during his college career at Stanford, where he won multiple awards, Luck was drafted first overall by the Indianapolis Colts in 2012. He played seven seasons in the NFL before retiring.

September 12, 1989: Andrew Luck's Birth

On September 12, 1989, Andrew Austen Luck was born. He later became a professional football quarterback and then general manager for the Stanford Cardinal.

2008: Attends Stanford University

In 2008, Andrew Luck began attending Stanford University on an athletic scholarship, playing football for the Cardinal.

2008: High School Graduation and College Choice

In 2008, Andrew Luck graduated as co-valedictorian from Stratford High School. He also played in the 2008 U.S. Army All-American Bowl and chose to attend Stanford University.

2008: Redshirt Freshman Year

In 2008, Andrew Luck redshirted during his freshman year at Stanford.

January 6, 2011: Decision to Stay at Stanford

On January 6, 2011, Andrew Luck announced that he would remain at Stanford to complete his degree, foregoing the 2011 NFL draft.

2011: Plays for the Cardinal

From 2008 to 2011, Andrew Luck played for the Stanford Cardinal under coaches Jim Harbaugh and David Shaw.

June 17, 2012: Graduation from Stanford and Al Masters Award

On June 17, 2012, Andrew Luck graduated from Stanford with a bachelor's degree in architectural design and received the Al Masters Award, an honor given to an athlete each year "for the highest standards of athletic performance, leadership and academic achievement."

2012: Favorite Book

In 2012, Andrew Luck stated that his favorite book was Henri Charrière's Papillon.

Papillon (P.S.)
Papillon (P.S.)

2013: Appeared on Parks and Recreation

In 2013, Andrew Luck appeared on the comedy series Parks and Recreation as himself alongside teammates Reggie Wayne, Anthony Castonzo, Robert Mathis, and Adam Vinatieri.

Loading Video...

2015: Parody Twitter Account

Starting in 2015, a parody Twitter account portrayed Andrew Luck as an American Civil War-like soldier commenting on his career.

March 31, 2019: Marriage to Nicole Pechanec

On March 31, 2019, Andrew Luck married his longtime girlfriend, Nicole Pechanec.

June 14, 2019: Pregnancy Announcement

On June 14, 2019, Andrew Luck and his wife announced they were expecting their first child.

November 2019: Birth of Daughter Lucy

In November 2019, Andrew Luck and his wife welcomed their first child, a daughter named Lucy.

August 2022: Re-enrolled at Stanford

In August 2022, Andrew Luck re-enrolled at Stanford as a graduate student, pursuing a master's degree in education.

2022: Moved to the Bay Area

In 2022, after his retirement, Andrew Luck and his family moved to the Bay Area, when he returned to Stanford.

September 21, 2023: Appearance as Capt. Andrew Luck

On September 21, 2023, Andrew Luck appeared on the post-game broadcast dressed as the "Capt. Andrew Luck" persona, following a game between the San Francisco 49ers and the New York Giants. This was the culmination of an internet meme.

2023: Volunteer Coaching at Palo Alto High School

In 2023, Andrew Luck began serving as a part-time volunteer coach at nearby Palo Alto High School, working with the school's junior varsity team.

November 2024: Became General Manager of Stanford Cardinal Football

In November 2024, Andrew Luck became the general manager of Stanford Cardinal football after returning to school and completing his Master's degree.

2024: Praised Capt. Andrew Luck account

In 2024, Andrew Luck praised the "Capt. Andrew Luck" parody account, saying he wished he "had the humor and wit to pull off a social media account (like that)."

2025: Voiced Himself on The Simpsons

In 2025, Andrew Luck, Blake Griffin, and Megan Rapinoe voiced themselves in The Simpsons's "Full Heart, Empty Pool", as a trio of retired athletes competing in Homer Simpson's "noodleball" tournament.

Loading Video...