every NFLer is the Detroit Lions' strong-armed quarterback. The average NFL salary is $1.9 million, with players in the league only sticking around for an average of 3.3 years.If a significant portion of NFL pl

PHOENIX (AP) — Kwamie Lassiter http://www.seattleseahawksteamonline.com/marquise-blair-jersey , the former Arizona safety who had four interceptions in the Cardinals’ season-ending victory that clinched a playoff berth in 1998, died Sunday. He was 49.The Cardinals announced Lassiter’s death without providing details. Arizona Sports, the website of the team’s flagship radio station, said Lassiter had a heart attack while working out.“We were all devastated to learn of Kwamie’s passing today and our hearts go out to all of his family and friends,” Cardinals President Michael Bidwill said in a statement. “Kwamie came to the Cardinals, as an undrafted rookie free agent. He not only became a key contributor to our team for eight seasons but continued to make an impact on this community after his playing days ended. He will be missed greatly.”Lassiter had had eight interceptions in 1998, the last four against San Diego to help the Cardinals reach the playoffs for the first time since moving to Arizona. The former Kansas player had nine interceptions in 2001 and was named an alternate to the Pro Bowl.After eight seasons with the Cardinals, Lassister played for San Diego in 2003 and St. Louis in 2004. He had 25 career interceptions http://www.seattleseahawksteamonline.com/cody-barton-jersey , 25 with the Cardinals, returning two for touchdowns.Lassister starred at Menchville High School in Newport News, Virginia, and played two years at Butler County Community College in Kansas before transferring to Kansas, where he played from 1992 to 1994. When we think of the average NFL player, a certain type probably pops into our heads. Whether we lean towards the star quarterback, the flashy receiver or the hard-nosed, gritty linebacker http://www.seattleseahawksteamonline.com/phil-haynes-jersey , our mind likely associates the sport with merely a fraction of its employees. No other sport boasts a cast of athletes as varied, versatile and uniquely skilled as football, ranging from small, fleet-footed running backs to plodding, bulky offensive lineman. Unfortunately for some, this varied landscape also applies to its salaries and career spans.Sure, no one will exactly shed a tear for the likes of Matthew Stafford, who signed a whopping five-year http://www.tampabaybuccaneersteamonline.com/mike-edwards-jersey , $135 million contract last summer, a contract complete with a $50 million signing bonus. But not every NFLer is the Detroit Lions' strong-armed quarterback. The average NFL salary is $1.9 million, with players in the league only sticking around for an average of 3.3 years.If a significant portion of NFL players have left the league before their 30th birthday, it means they've still got a lot of years ahead, not to mention plenty of time left before their pension kicks in. While retirement typically signifies a settling into a slower paced lifestyle, many former NFLers have no choice but to seek another line of work. While some can still find work in football, some switch gears entirely and embrace a new direction. Here are some of the most interesting post-NFL life choices that ex-players have made along the way to working nine to five.