Condredge Holloway had a storied career at Lee High School as the quarterback of the Generals' football team and shortstop for the baseball team. He was drafted by the Montreal Expos Major League Baseball Club out of high school, but decided instead to pursue his athletic career as a scholarship athlete on the University of Tennessee football team. Condredge was a three year starter at quarterback for the Volunteers, and led them to berths in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, the Liberty Bowl, and the Gator Bowl. He finished his Tennessee football career with a record of 25-9-2 and threw for a school record low interception percentage of 2.9% (12 interceptions in 407 pass attempts) that still stands today. While at Tennessee, Condredge was named the Sophomore of the Year in the S.E.C. in 1972, the AstroBluebonnet Bowl Most Outstanding Player in 1972, Junior of the Year in the S.E.C. in 1973, All-S.E.C. in 1973, and Most Valuable Player in the 1975 Hula Bowl. Condredge also excelled for the Vols baseball team, garnering All-S.E.C. and All-American honors in 1975 as a shortstop. His career .353 bathng average ranks ninth on Tennessees all-time career hitting list. After college, Condredge was drafted in the fourth round by the Atlanta Braves and in the twelfth round by the New England Patriots. He opted, however, to play in the Canadian Football League, where he starred for thirteen seasons with the Ottawa Rough Riders (1975-1980), the Toronto Argonauts (1981-1986), and the British Columbia Lions (1987). During his career in the C.F.L., Condredge threw for over 25,000 yards, rushed for another 3,167 yards, and was named the leagues Most Valuable Player in 1982.