Moreau to Represent LSU as SEC LegendMoreau to Represent LSU as SEC Legend

Moreau to Represent LSU as SEC Legend

Moreau to Represent LSU as SEC Legend

BATON ROUGE – Former LSU standout Doug Moreau has been named to the 2014 Southeastern Conference Legends of Football, the league office announced on Thursday.

Moreau, who serves as the color analyst for the LSU Sports Radio Network, will be honored along with the rest of the SEC Legends of Football Class at the 2014 SEC Championship Game in Atlanta in December.

Moreau earned All-SEC honors at split end in 1964 and then was an All-America selection by the Sporting News in 1965. A starter at both split end and placekicker for the Tigers, Moreau led the SEC in scoring in 1964 with 73 points (4 touchdowns, 10 point-after touchdowns, 13 field goals).

As a split end, Moreau led the Tigers in receiving as both a junior and senior. As a junior in 1964, Moreau caught 33 passes for 391 yard and four touchdowns in helping the Tigers to an 8-2-1 overall mark and a 13-10 win over Syracuse in the Sugar Bowl.

As a senior in 1965, Moreau hauled in 29 passes for 428 yards and three touchdowns as the Tigers went 8-3, which included a 14-7 win over second-ranked Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl.  

Following his LSU career, Moreau played tight end for the Miami Dolphins from 1966-70 where he appeared in 33 games with 29 starts. He finished his Dolphins career with 73 receptions for 926 yards and six touchdowns.

Moreau earned his law degree from LSU in 1973 and then served as an assistant district attorney from 1974-78, followed by a stint as district court judge from 1978-90. Moreau was the East Baton Rouge District Attorney from 1991-2009.

Moreau has been part of the LSU football since his retirement from the NFL as he first started calling Tiger football games in 1972. He worked on the LSU football radio broadcast through the 1981 season. The following year he moved to television, serving on the broadcast crew for LSU’s pay-per-view network TigerVision from 1982-87.

Moreau returned to the radio booth in 1988 and he continues to serve on the broadcast of LSU football games today.