Mark Edward Seay (born April 11, 1967) is a former professional American football wide receiver in the National Football League for the San Francisco 49ers, San Diego Chargers and Philadelphia Eagles. He played college football at Long Beach State University. Seay has the distinction of being the first NFL player to score a two-point conversion in Super Bowl history. Early years Seay played wide receiver in football and center fielder in baseball at Compton High School, but transferred in 1981 to San Bernardino High School after his family decided to move. He would end up breaking many of the school's football offensive records, while helping lead the team to the playoff quarterfinals in his senior season. Professional baseball career After graduating from high school, he spent two years in the Texas Rangers farm system. College football career Seay accepted a football scholarship at Cal State Long Beach in 1988. That year while attending his sister's children's Halloween party, shots were fired outside the home, compelling him to shield his 2-year-old niece with his body. As a result, he was injured with a .38-caliber bullet that pierced through his pelvis, kidney, and lung, stopping near his heart (where the bullet still remains). He was hospitalized for weeks, lost a kidney, and spent two months eating only soup, while keeping to strict bed rest. In 1989, he rejoined the football team, but school officials deemed him medically ineligible, to avoid legal liability in the event that the bullet close to his heart became dislodged, or that a hit might risk damage to his remaining kidney. He sued the university, but before the case went to court, former NFL great George Allen, who had just been named the new Cal State Long Beach head coach, helped him return to the team. As part of a compromise, he dropped his lawsuit, signed a waiver absolving the university from liability, wore additional protective equipment (a pad and flat jacket to protect his back and hip), and took urine tests after each game. As a junior and senior, he earned second-team All-Big West honors at wide receiver, with Allen going on record saying: "He's an example for all of us, what I call a solid citizen. He's a leader. One of the highlights of my coaching career is having a guy like Mark Seay on my team." Professional football career San Francisco 49ers In 1992, with