Daniel William Sileo (born January 3, 1964) is a former American football defensive tackle. He played college football at Maryland before transferring to Miami (FL). He was drafted in the third round of the 1987 NFL supplemental draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He is currently a sports radio host. He was the host of The Dan Sileo Show in San Diego on KWFN 97.3 FM "The Fan" until April 2019. He had been hired in August 2019 by IHeartMedia to host afternoons on Fox Sports 910 KGME in Phoenix, Arizona, but the program was discontinued the following week due to pressure from the Arizona Coyotes hockey team. KGME carries the Coyotes and team management felt Sileo's past controversial remarks on sexuality and race were not a good fit with the team's flagship radio station. During his career, Sileo also spent time with the Dallas Cowboys and Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL), as well as the Orlando Thunder of the World League of American Football (WLAF), the Las Vegas Sting of the Arena Football League (AFL), and the Las Vegas Posse of the Canadian Football League (CFL). In 1993 Sileo held the CWA (Catch Wrestling Association) Jr. Heavyweight European Championship. Sileo is of Italian-American descent. Early years Sileo attended Stamford Catholic High School in Stamford, Connecticut. He received All-American honors as a senior by Adidas. College career Maryland Sileo originally enrolled at the University of Maryland, where as a freshman, in 1983, he played in 10 games and broke Hall of Famer (and former Terp) Randy White's freshman bench press record with a 405-pound bench press. Sileo was a backup on the University of Maryland's 1983 Atlantic Coast Conference Championship team. Miami (FL) In 1984, Sileo transferred to the University of Cincinnati, however, before playing for the Bearcats, he transferred again, this time to the University of Miami. As a sophomore in 1985, Sileo recorded the nation's best bench press at 535 pounds. As a junior in 1986, he helped form a stout defensive line that also included Jerome Brown, Danny Stubbs, and Bill Hawkins, which was voted by SB Nation as the greatest defensive line in program history also known as the famed "86 GANG". He led the Hurricanes' defensive line in solo tackles with 50 and 97 total and tackles-for-loss with 13 and third in sacks with six and first in fumbles with eight. He