Paul William "Bear" Bryant (September 11, 1913 – January 26, 1983) was an American college football player and coach.
 He was best known as the longtime head coach of the University of Alabama football team.
 During his 25-year tenure as Alabama's head coach, he amassed six national championships and thirteen conference championships.
 Upon his retirement in 1982, he held the record for most wins as head coach in collegiate football history with 323 wins.
 The Paul W. Bryant Museum, Paul W. Bryant Hall, Paul W. Bryant Drive, and Bryant–Denny Stadium are all named in his honor at the University of Alabama.
 He was also known for his trademark black and white houndstooth hat, deep voice, casually leaning up against the goal post during pre-game warmups, and holding his rolled-up game plan while on the sidelines.
 Before arriving at Alabama, Bryant was head football coach at the University of Maryland, the University of Kentucky, and Texas A&M University.
John Christopher Lujack Jr. (pronounced Lu' jack; born January 4, 1925) is a former American football quarterback and 1947 Heisman Trophy winner.
 He played college football for the University of Notre Dame, and professionally for the Chicago Bears.
 Lujack was the first of several successful quarterbacks who hailed from Western Pennsylvania.
 Others include Pro Football Hall of Fame members Johnny Unitas, Joe Namath, Dan Marino, Jim Kelly, Joe Montana and George Blanda.
The Precision Bass Plus is an electric bass made by Fender Musical Instruments Corporation and designed by George Blanda in 1989.
 It was one of the first American-made Fender basses to feature a 22-fret neck, requiring the company to slightly oversize the body shape and lengthen the cutaways, which distinctly changed the overall look of the instrument.
 Other features included a solid alder or ash body, a 1-piece maple neck with rosewood or maple fingerboard, adjustable Lace Sensor Precision and Jazz pickups, Schaller deluxe die-cast tuning machines, 3-ply black, parchment or 4-ply brown tortoise shell pickguard, Schaller Elite fine-tuning bridge, 3-way toggle pickup switch, master volume, series/parallel push-push button for the neck pickup and master TBX tone.
 It was discontinued in 1993.
The American Heart Association (AHA) Paul "Bear" Bryant Awards are an annual awards banquet that is hosted each year in January, in Houston, Texas, by the AHA.
 There are two awards.
 One of them—the Paul "Bear" Bryant Coach of the Year Award—has been given annually since 1986 to NCAA college football's national coach of the year.
 The Award was named in honor of longtime Alabama coach Bear Bryant after he died of a heart attack in 1983.
 It is voted on by the National Sports Media Association (formerly the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association) and proceeds from the awards ceremony benefit the Houston chapter of the American Heart Association, which is the organizing sponsor—since 1986, at the request of the Bryant family—and which obtains a "presenting sponsor" (currently Marathon Oil Corporation).
 The College Football Coach of the Year Award began in 1957 and was renamed for Bryant in 1986.
 Bryant himself won the AFCA Coach of the Year award in 1961, 1971, and 1973.
Adam Matthew Vinatieri (born December 28, 1972) is an American football placekicker for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL).
 He has played in five Super Bowls: four with the New England Patriots and one with the Colts.
 Vinatieri won Super Bowls in 2001, 2003, and 2004 with the Patriots, as well as in 2006 with the Colts.
 Among placekickers, he holds NFL records for most Super Bowl appearances (5) and most Super Bowl wins (4).
 He also holds NFL records, among all players, for most postseason points scored (234), and most overtime field goals made (10).
 He is the only player ever to score 1,000 points with two different teams.
 As of the 2016 season, Vinatieri, 44, is the oldest active player in the NFL.
 Vinatieri has converted the 3rd most field-goals in NFL history (529) as well as attempted the 4th most field-goals in NFL history (627), 12 behind George Blanda.
The 1992 NCAA Division I-A football season was the first year of the Bowl Coalition and concluded with Alabama's first national championship in thirteen years—their first since the departure of Bear Bryant.
 One of Bryant's former players, Gene Stallings, was the head coach, and he used a style similar to Bryant's, a smashmouth running game combined with a tough defense.
The 1967 Oakland Raiders season was the team's eighth in Oakland.
 Under the command of second-year head coach John Rauch, the Raiders went 13–1 (an AFL record) and captured their first Western Division title.
 The addition of strong-armed quarterback Daryle Lamonica greatly energized the Raiders' vertical passing game.
 Additionally, the Raiders added Gene Upshaw, Willie Brown, and George Blanda to their roster during the 1967 offseason.
 All three players would eventually be elected to the Hall of Fame.
The Bear Bryant Show was a weekly coaches' show that served as a weekly recap of the Alabama Crimson Tide football team's previous day's game.
 The show ran during the tenure of former head coach Paul "Bear" Bryant from the 1958 through the 1982 seasons.
 Co-hosted by John Forney (1961–1965), Bill Austin (1966), Charley Thornton (1967–1981) and Steadman Shealy (1982), "The Bear Bryant Show" was a cultural phenomenon within the state of Alabama that contributed to the rise in popularity and awareness of the university's football program during the 1960s and 1970s.
 The show ran for an hour during its entire run.
The 1961 Alabama Crimson Tide football team (variously "Alabama", "UA" or "Bama") represented the University of Alabama in the 1961 college football season.
 It was the Crimson Tide's 67th overall and 28th season as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC).
 The team was led by head coach Bear Bryant, in his fourth year, and played their home games at Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Legion Field in Birmingham and Ladd Stadium in Mobile, Alabama.
 They finished season undefeated with eleven wins (11–0 overall, 7–0 in the SEC), with a victory over Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl and as consensus national champions.
 The 1961 national championship was the first of the six that Bear Bryant would win as head coach of the Crimson Tide.
George Frederick Blanda (September 17, 1927 – September 27, 2010) was an American football quarterback and placekicker who played professionally in the American Football League (AFL) and National Football League (NFL).
 Blanda played 26 seasons of professional football, the most in the sport's history, and had scored more points than anyone in history at the time of his retirement.
 Blanda retired from pro football in 1976 at the age of 48.
 He was one of only two players to play in four different decades (John Carney 1988–2010, is the other), and he holds the record for most extra points kicked.
 During his career, he played under head coaches Bear Bryant, George Halas, and John Madden.

Question: George Blanda and Bear Bryant were both born in what month?
Answer: September