Driscoll was one of three children born in Madison, Connecticut to Cory and John Driscoll.[1] His father played college football for the University of New Hampshire.[2] Driscoll attended Daniel Hand High School where he played tackle, defensive end and offensive tackle positions for the Daniel Hand Tigers team.[3] While in high school, Driscoll first worked at a Nike store.[2] In his senior season, Driscoll was team captain and voted Most Valuable Player.[1] Graduating in 2014, Driscoll was rated as a two-star recruit by 247Sports, with offers from Army and the University of Massachusetts.[4]
College career
A two-star recruit, Driscoll committed to UMass over an offer from Army.[5] He played at UMass for three years before transferring to Auburn for his final two seasons as a graduate transfer.[6][7] He won the starting job at right tackle and spent two years playing in that position in the Southeastern Conference.[8] He played in the East-West All-Star Game.[6]
Driscoll earned a bachelor’s degree in hospitality and tourism management from Massachusetts and a graduate degree from Auburn.[2]
Driscoll was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the fourth round (145th overall) of the 2020 NFL draft.[8] During his professional debut against the Washington Football Team on September 13, 2020, Driscoll left the game with an undisclosed injury.[11] He was placed on injured reserve on December 18 after suffering a knee injury in Week 14.[12] He finished the season with four starts at right tackle.
On September 2, 2021, Driscoll was placed on injured reserve.[13] He was activated on October 2, and placed back on injured reserve on November 30.[14]
In his four years in Philadelphia, Driscoll was a primary backup tackle and guard with 17 starts in 54 games.
Miami Dolphins
On March 18, 2024, Driscoll signed with the Miami Dolphins.[15] He was released on August 28.[16]
Philadelphia Eagles (second stint)
On September 4, 2024, Driscoll was signed to the Philadelphia Eagles practice squad.[17] He was promoted to the active roster on October 23.[18]
Personal life
Driscoll's father, John, played at New Hampshire and was a 12th-round selection by the Buffalo Bills in 1989.[8] Driscoll has a brother named Flynn and a sister named Grace. Driscoll has stated he owns a large baseball card collection. He is a supporter of the NFL initiative called Demand Zero, aimed at combating the trade of illegal drugs including opioids.[2]