his second season in 1999, Fair recorded three interceptions, including a 41-yard pick six against Minnesota, and averaged 22.1 yards on 34 kick returns. In 2000, he intercepted two passes, returned six kickoffs for 149 yards, and returned two punts for 15 yards. In 2001, Fair registered 43 tackles and intercepted two passes, including a 26-yard pick six against Cleveland, though he struggled with a foot injury during the latter part of the season. After being released by the Lions in 2002, Fair signed with the Carolina Panthers, but played only three games before a broken ankle ended his season. He was subsequently released by the Panthers, and spent the 2003 season recovering in Phoenix. In 2004, he signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers, but was cut prior to the season. Fair signed with the St. Louis Rams in 2005, but played in only five games due to injuries. Coaching After retiring from the NFL, Fair joined the coaching staff at Phoenix College. Four of his players went on to join Division I programs. He also co-hosted The Drive, a sports talk radio show that aired on WNOX in Knoxville. In 2010, he obtained a degree in psychology from the University of Tennessee. In 2013, Fair joined Butch Jones's staff at Tennessee as a defensive quality control assistant. Fair served as the cornerbacks coach on the staff of Mike Bobo at Colorado State from 2015 to 2017. In December 2017, Fair returned to his alma mater, the University of Tennessee, joining the staff of newly hired head coach Jeremy Pruitt. On February 8, 2019 Tennessee parted ways with Fair. Personal Fair and his wife, Sherlone, have three children together, Herandre, Delan, and Ariyah. References 1976 births Living people Sportspeople from Phoenix, Arizona American football cornerbacks American football return specialists Tennessee Volunteers football players Tennessee Volunteers football coaches Detroit Lions players Carolina Panthers players St. Louis Rams players American sports radio personalities Players of American football from Phoenix, Arizona