- Played in all 16 games with 13 starts in 2011, opening 10 contests at LT and three at RT.
- His 13 starts in ’11 were the most by a Green Bay offensive tackle.
- Gameday inactive (healthy scratch) for the first 14 contests of his rookie campaign before sustaining a back injury in Dec. 22 practice. Was placed on injured reserve on Dec. 31, 2010.
- A three-year starter at left tackle for the Horned Frogs, he earned first-team All-Mountain West honors as a senior.
- As a senior, was a member of a TCU squad that posted the school’s first undefeated regular season (12-0) in 71 years as well as its first-ever BCS bowl game appearance.
- Part of a Horned Frogs offense that ranked in the top 10 nationally in scoring (38.3 points per game), total offense (456.7 yards per game), and rushing (239.5 yards per game) in 2009.
- His cousin, Robert Newhouse, played fullback for the Dallas Cowboys for 12 seasons (1972-83) and ranks fifth on the franchise’s all-time rushing list.
Pro Highlights:
- Seeing his first action as a pro, he played in all 16 contests with 13 starts in 2011, opening 10 games at LT and three at RT with veteran Chad Clifton and second-year man Bryan Bulaga missing time due to injuries.
- His 13 starts in 2011 were the most by a Packers offensive tackle.
- Part of a prolific offense in ’11 that set franchise records for points (560), total net yards (6,482), total net passing yards (4,924) and fewest giveaways (14).
- Was listed as a gameday inactive for the first 14 contests of his rookie season in 2010 before being placed on season-ending injured reserve due to a back injury sustained in practice.
- Was selected by the Packers with the final pick of the fifth round (No. 169 overall), a compensatory choice awarded to the team for the loss of DT Colin Cole.
2011 SEASON: Expected to provide depth at tackle in his second season, he appeared in all 16 games with 13 starts, opening 10 at LT and three at RT…Also played in team’s playoff contest…Was pressed into starting duty with injuries to Clifton and Bulaga…His 13 starts were the most by a Green Bay offensive tackle on the season…Helped the offense set franchise records for points (560), also the second most in NFL history, total net yards (6,482), total net passing yards (4,924) and fewest giveaways (14)…Blocked for QB Aaron Rodgers as he was named the NFL Most Valuable Player by The Associated Press after setting an NFL single-season record for passer rating (122.5) and team marks for touchdown passes (45), passing yards (4,643), yards per attempt (9.25), completion percentage (68.3) and 300-yard games (eight)…Vs. New Orleans (Sept. 8): Made his pro debut, seeing action on special teams as part of the placement-protection units…At Chicago (Sept. 25): Came on in relief of an injured Bulaga (knee) at RT just eight minutes into the game and played there the remainder of the contest. Helped the line allow just two sacks on what was a 392-yard day for the offense…Vs. Denver (Oct. 2): Made his first career start, opening at RT in place of Bulaga. Blocked for Rodgers as he threw for a regular-season career-high 408 yards and four TDs and the offense racked up 507 yards. Was matched up with AP Defensive Rookie of the Year Von Miller for much of the day…At Atlanta (Oct. 9): Started for the second straight week at RT, but made the difficult in-game switch to LT on the second possession when Clifton sustained a significant hamstring injury. Rookie Derek Sherrod came in at RT, and with the Packers trailing 14-0 at the time, the two young players helped Rodgers throw for 396 yards, the fourth-highest single-game passing output on the road in franchise history, in the 25-14 win…Vs. St. Louis (Oct. 16): Made his first career start at LT in place of Clifton, blocking for Rodgers’ 316-yard, three-TD effort…At Minnesota (Oct. 23): Started at LT and was matched up with NFL sack leader Jared Allen for much of the game. Had an up-and-down outing, but was not flagged for any penalties and helped the offense rack up 421 yards…Vs. Minnesota (Nov. 14): Helped the offense post 38 points and provided time for Rodgers to complete 23-of-30 passes for 250 yards and four TDs. It marked his third straight 140-plus rating game as Rodgers joined Kurt Warner (1999) as the only QBs in NFL history to accomplish that feat…At Detroit (Nov. 24): Had one of his finest performances of the season at LT, limiting veteran DE Kyle Vanden Bosch to just four tackles and no sacks as Rodgers threw for 307 yards and two TDs on the way to his NFL-record 11th straight 110-plus passer rating game…Vs. Chicago (Dec. 25): Held up well at LT despite being matched against Pro Bowl DE Julius Peppers, who was not credited with a tackle. Part of a line that didn’t allow Rodgers to be sacked for the only time all season…Vs. Detroit (Jan. 1): Started at RT with Clifton returning to the lineup, but moved back to LT in the second quarter with Clifton on a snap count. Helped protect QB Matt Flynn on his way to setting franchise records for passing yards (480) and TDs (six) as the offense recorded a season-high 550 yards in the 45-41 win…Vs. N.Y. Giants (NFC Divisional, Jan. 15): Did not start, but made his playoff debut in a rotation with Clifton at LT early on before permanently replacing him in the third quarter.
2010: Was inactive as a healthy scratch for the first 14 games before sustaining a back injury in practice on Dec. 22…Inactive vs. N.Y. Giants (Dec. 26) before being placed on injured reserve on Dec. 31…Appeared in all four preseason games, seeing action at both tackle and guard…2010 Draft: Was selected by the Packers with the final pick of the fifth round (No. 169 overall) with a compensatory choice awarded to the team for the loss of Cole. Was the first offensive lineman to be drafted by Green Bay out of TCU since T Charles Wrenn (14th round) in 1953.
COLLEGE: Played in all 52 games during his college career, starting every game but one at left tackle in his final three seasons for the Horned Frogs…Appeared in a bowl game each of his four seasons at TCU…As a senior, was a member of a TCU team that posted the school’s first undefeated regular season in 71 years as well as its first-ever BCS bowl bid, an appearance in the Fiesta Bowl vs. Boise State…Played in the East-West Shrine Game following his senior season, where he appeared at multiple spots along the offensive line in practices and during the game…Earned his degree in advertising and public relations, with a minor in art…Senior season (2009): Played in all 13 games with 12 starts at LT and earned first-team All-MWC honors…Named a third-team All-American by Rivals.com and was an honorable mention All-America selection by SI.com…Appeared on the Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List…Member of a TCU team that finished 12-0 in the regular season, the first undefeated regular season for the school in 71 years…The Horned Frogs’ lone defeat came to Boise State in the Fiesta Bowl, the first BCS bowl appearance in school history…Part of a TCU offense that ranked in the top 10 nationally in scoring (38.3 points per game), total offense (456.7 yards per game), and rushing (239.5 yards per game)…Also part of a line that helped the Horned Frogs rank sixth nationally in allowing only 12 sacks (0.92 per game)…Junior season (2008): Started all 13 contests at LT for the second straight season…Earned second-team All-MWC honors…Helped Horned Frogs average 220.2 yards per game on the ground, good for No. 11 in the country, and score 39 rushing TDs, which was tied for No. 5 in the nation…Sophomore season (2007): Started all 13 games at LT and earned honorable mention All-MWC honors…Led the team in knockdown blocks and overall blocking grade…Freshman season (2006): Played in all 13 games as the only true freshman to play on offense.
PERSONAL: Given name Marshall Edward Newhouse...Born in Dallas, Texas…Single…Father, John, played RB at the University of Houston and was a part of three Cotton Bowl teams (1977, 1979-80)…Cousin, Robert Newhouse, played FB for 12 seasons with the Dallas Cowboys (1972-83) and ranks fifth on the franchise’s all-time rushing list…Has two other cousins who also played college football, WR Reggie Newhouse at Baylor and FB Rod Newhouse at Rice…High school: Earned first-team all-district 10-5A honors as a senior at Lake Highlands High in Dallas…Received Offensive Line MVP honors as a senior while also earning Most Outstanding Offensive Blocker award…A two-year letterman in football, also lettered in track and field, weightlifting and wrestling…Was the 2006 UIL Texas state shot put champion…Competed in powerlifting and earned a third-place finish in the 2005 state championship…Community involvement: Played video games with troops overseas in November 2011 as part of the Pro vs. GI Joe program…Participated in the Green Bay Packers Golf Invitational in Kohler, Wis. …Went on a week-long mission trip to Haiti in May 2011 through Mission of Hope…Volunteered with FrogHouse, a Habitat for Humanity project, at TCU…Hobbies/interests: Enjoys reading, fishing, playing video games, watching movies, and drawing…His favorite TV shows are Family Guy, Seinfeld and House…Lists James Patterson as his favorite author and Talib Kweli as his favorite musical artist…Residence: Fort Worth, Texas.
- Played in all 16 games with 13 starts in 2011, opening 10 contests at LT and three at RT.
- His 13 starts in ’11 were the most by a Green Bay offensive tackle.
- Gameday inactive (healthy scratch) for the first 14 contests of his rookie campaign before sustaining a back injury in Dec. 22 practice. Was placed on injured reserve on Dec. 31, 2010.
- A three-year starter at left tackle for the Horned Frogs, he earned first-team All-Mountain West honors as a senior.
- As a senior, was a member of a TCU squad that posted the school’s first undefeated regular season (12-0) in 71 years as well as its first-ever BCS bowl game appearance.
- Part of a Horned Frogs offense that ranked in the top 10 nationally in scoring (38.3 points per game), total offense (456.7 yards per game), and rushing (239.5 yards per game) in 2009.
- His cousin, Robert Newhouse, played fullback for the Dallas Cowboys for 12 seasons (1972-83) and ranks fifth on the franchise’s all-time rushing list.
Pro Highlights:
- Seeing his first action as a pro, he played in all 16 contests with 13 starts in 2011, opening 10 games at LT and three at RT with veteran Chad Clifton and second-year man Bryan Bulaga missing time due to injuries.
- His 13 starts in 2011 were the most by a Packers offensive tackle.
- Part of a prolific offense in ’11 that set franchise records for points (560), total net yards (6,482), total net passing yards (4,924) and fewest giveaways (14).
- Was listed as a gameday inactive for the first 14 contests of his rookie season in 2010 before being placed on season-ending injured reserve due to a back injury sustained in practice.
- Was selected by the Packers with the final pick of the fifth round (No. 169 overall), a compensatory choice awarded to the team for the loss of DT Colin Cole.
2011 SEASON: Expected to provide depth at tackle in his second season, he appeared in all 16 games with 13 starts, opening 10 at LT and three at RT…Also played in team’s playoff contest…Was pressed into starting duty with injuries to Clifton and Bulaga…His 13 starts were the most by a Green Bay offensive tackle on the season…Helped the offense set franchise records for points (560), also the second most in NFL history, total net yards (6,482), total net passing yards (4,924) and fewest giveaways (14)…Blocked for QB Aaron Rodgers as he was named the NFL Most Valuable Player by The Associated Press after setting an NFL single-season record for passer rating (122.5) and team marks for touchdown passes (45), passing yards (4,643), yards per attempt (9.25), completion percentage (68.3) and 300-yard games (eight)…Vs. New Orleans (Sept. 8): Made his pro debut, seeing action on special teams as part of the placement-protection units…At Chicago (Sept. 25): Came on in relief of an injured Bulaga (knee) at RT just eight minutes into the game and played there the remainder of the contest. Helped the line allow just two sacks on what was a 392-yard day for the offense…Vs. Denver (Oct. 2): Made his first career start, opening at RT in place of Bulaga. Blocked for Rodgers as he threw for a regular-season career-high 408 yards and four TDs and the offense racked up 507 yards. Was matched up with AP Defensive Rookie of the Year Von Miller for much of the day…At Atlanta (Oct. 9): Started for the second straight week at RT, but made the difficult in-game switch to LT on the second possession when Clifton sustained a significant hamstring injury. Rookie Derek Sherrod came in at RT, and with the Packers trailing 14-0 at the time, the two young players helped Rodgers throw for 396 yards, the fourth-highest single-game passing output on the road in franchise history, in the 25-14 win…Vs. St. Louis (Oct. 16): Made his first career start at LT in place of Clifton, blocking for Rodgers’ 316-yard, three-TD effort…At Minnesota (Oct. 23): Started at LT and was matched up with NFL sack leader Jared Allen for much of the game. Had an up-and-down outing, but was not flagged for any penalties and helped the offense rack up 421 yards…Vs. Minnesota (Nov. 14): Helped the offense post 38 points and provided time for Rodgers to complete 23-of-30 passes for 250 yards and four TDs. It marked his third straight 140-plus rating game as Rodgers joined Kurt Warner (1999) as the only QBs in NFL history to accomplish that feat…At Detroit (Nov. 24): Had one of his finest performances of the season at LT, limiting veteran DE Kyle Vanden Bosch to just four tackles and no sacks as Rodgers threw for 307 yards and two TDs on the way to his NFL-record 11th straight 110-plus passer rating game…Vs. Chicago (Dec. 25): Held up well at LT despite being matched against Pro Bowl DE Julius Peppers, who was not credited with a tackle. Part of a line that didn’t allow Rodgers to be sacked for the only time all season…Vs. Detroit (Jan. 1): Started at RT with Clifton returning to the lineup, but moved back to LT in the second quarter with Clifton on a snap count. Helped protect QB Matt Flynn on his way to setting franchise records for passing yards (480) and TDs (six) as the offense recorded a season-high 550 yards in the 45-41 win…Vs. N.Y. Giants (NFC Divisional, Jan. 15): Did not start, but made his playoff debut in a rotation with Clifton at LT early on before permanently replacing him in the third quarter.
2010: Was inactive as a healthy scratch for the first 14 games before sustaining a back injury in practice on Dec. 22…Inactive vs. N.Y. Giants (Dec. 26) before being placed on injured reserve on Dec. 31…Appeared in all four preseason games, seeing action at both tackle and guard…2010 Draft: Was selected by the Packers with the final pick of the fifth round (No. 169 overall) with a compensatory choice awarded to the team for the loss of Cole. Was the first offensive lineman to be drafted by Green Bay out of TCU since T Charles Wrenn (14th round) in 1953.
COLLEGE: Played in all 52 games during his college career, starting every game but one at left tackle in his final three seasons for the Horned Frogs…Appeared in a bowl game each of his four seasons at TCU…As a senior, was a member of a TCU team that posted the school’s first undefeated regular season in 71 years as well as its first-ever BCS bowl bid, an appearance in the Fiesta Bowl vs. Boise State…Played in the East-West Shrine Game following his senior season, where he appeared at multiple spots along the offensive line in practices and during the game…Earned his degree in advertising and public relations, with a minor in art…Senior season (2009): Played in all 13 games with 12 starts at LT and earned first-team All-MWC honors…Named a third-team All-American by Rivals.com and was an honorable mention All-America selection by SI.com…Appeared on the Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List…Member of a TCU team that finished 12-0 in the regular season, the first undefeated regular season for the school in 71 years…The Horned Frogs’ lone defeat came to Boise State in the Fiesta Bowl, the first BCS bowl appearance in school history…Part of a TCU offense that ranked in the top 10 nationally in scoring (38.3 points per game), total offense (456.7 yards per game), and rushing (239.5 yards per game)…Also part of a line that helped the Horned Frogs rank sixth nationally in allowing only 12 sacks (0.92 per game)…Junior season (2008): Started all 13 contests at LT for the second straight season…Earned second-team All-MWC honors…Helped Horned Frogs average 220.2 yards per game on the ground, good for No. 11 in the country, and score 39 rushing TDs, which was tied for No. 5 in the nation…Sophomore season (2007): Started all 13 games at LT and earned honorable mention All-MWC honors…Led the team in knockdown blocks and overall blocking grade…Freshman season (2006): Played in all 13 games as the only true freshman to play on offense.
PERSONAL: Given name Marshall Edward Newhouse...Born in Dallas, Texas…Single…Father, John, played RB at the University of Houston and was a part of three Cotton Bowl teams (1977, 1979-80)…Cousin, Robert Newhouse, played FB for 12 seasons with the Dallas Cowboys (1972-83) and ranks fifth on the franchise’s all-time rushing list…Has two other cousins who also played college football, WR Reggie Newhouse at Baylor and FB Rod Newhouse at Rice…High school: Earned first-team all-district 10-5A honors as a senior at Lake Highlands High in Dallas…Received Offensive Line MVP honors as a senior while also earning Most Outstanding Offensive Blocker award…A two-year letterman in football, also lettered in track and field, weightlifting and wrestling…Was the 2006 UIL Texas state shot put champion…Competed in powerlifting and earned a third-place finish in the 2005 state championship…Community involvement: Played video games with troops overseas in November 2011 as part of the Pro vs. GI Joe program…Participated in the Green Bay Packers Golf Invitational in Kohler, Wis. …Went on a week-long mission trip to Haiti in May 2011 through Mission of Hope…Volunteered with FrogHouse, a Habitat for Humanity project, at TCU…Hobbies/interests: Enjoys reading, fishing, playing video games, watching movies, and drawing…His favorite TV shows are Family Guy, Seinfeld and House…Lists James Patterson as his favorite author and Talib Kweli as his favorite musical artist…Residence: Fort Worth, Texas.
