Title: 1984 Independence Bowl
Content:  During the 1984 season, Virginia Tech's rushing offense was led by running back Maurice Williams, who had 149 carries for 574 yards and six touchdowns during the regular season. At quarterback, the Hokies featured Mark Cox, who completed 86 passes for 983 yards, five touchdowns, and eight interceptions during the season. Cox's favorite target was tight end Joe Jones, who caught 39 passes for 452 yards and one touchdown during the season. On the other side of the field, Air Force had the No. 2 rushing offense in the country during the 1984 regular season. Air Force fullback Pat Evans led the team with 159 carries for 1,015 rushing yards. Air Force quarterback Bart Weiss also was known more for his running than his passing. Weiss finished the regular season with just 41 completions for 668 yards and three touchdowns. He carried the ball 126 times for 540 yards and 10 touchdowns. Wide receiver Ken Carpenter benefited the most from the few passes that were thrown. He had 15 catches for 258 yards and two touchdowns during the regular season.
Title: 1984 Tennessee Volunteers football team
Content:  Actor David Keith led the team on the field through the 'T'.
Title: 1984 NFL season
Content: Cincinnati Bengals: Sam Wyche replaced the resigning Forrest Gregg, who left to join the Green Bay Packers. ; Green Bay Packers: Bart Starr was fired. Forrest Gregg then joined the Packers after resigning from the Bengals. ; Houston Oilers: Hugh Campbell was hired as head coach. Ed Biles was fired after the team lost their first six games in 1983. Defensive coordinator Chuck Studley took over as interim. ; Minnesota Vikings: Les Steckel replaced the retiring Bud Grant. 
Title: 1984 Tennessee Volunteers football team
Content: Reference: 
Title: 1984 Tennessee Volunteers football team
Content: Reference: 
Title: 1984 in Michigan
Content: 1984 Detroit Lions season – The Lions, under head coach Monte Clark, compiled a 4–11–1 record and finished fourth in the NFC Central Division. The team's statistical leaders included Gary Danielson with 3,076 passing yards, Billy Sims with 687 rushing yards, Leonard Thompson with 773 receiving yards, and Eddie Murray with 91 points scored. ; 1984 Michigan Wolverines football team – Under head coach Bo Schembechler, the Wolverines compiled a 6–6 record, including a loss to No. 1 BYU in the Holiday Bowl. The team's statistical leaders included Jim Harbaugh with 718 passing yards, Jamie Morris with 573 rushing yards, Sim Nelson with 459 receiving yards, and Bob Bergeron with 60 points scored. 
Title: Orlando Renegades
Content:  Cliff Stoudt made their 1983 quarterback Reggie Collier available, and the Federals added him for depth in 1984 alongside Hohensee and rookie Lou Pagley. Star running back Craig James had recovered from his 1983 injury and was healthy for 1984. It seemed like the pitfalls that Jauch had fallen into in the first season might be missed this time around. Player familiarity with the system and their teammates and having a proven winner like Jauch as a coach suggested the Federals were bound to deliver better results in 1984. Unfortunately, the 1984 season unraveled in a hurry. The league scheduled the Federals to open against 
Title: 1984 NFL season
Content: July 24, 1984: Four-time Super Bowl champion Terry Bradshaw announces his retirement. 
Title: 1984 Pittsburgh Steelers season
Content:  Miami Dolphins starter David Woodley, who had been displaced by his former team by Oakland native and former Pitt quarterback Dan Marino, whom the Steelers infamously passed up in the previous year's draft. The Steelers first round pick from the previous year, Gabriel Rivera, was already out of football; he was severely injured in a drunk driving accident, leaving him a quadriplegic for the rest of his life. Woodley would split time with Mark Malone for the starting duties. In addition to Bradshaw, 1984 would also mark another unexpected departure: Franco Harris. Unlike Bradshaw, this would be due to a pay dispute. As Harris was closing in on Jim Brown's rushing record 
Title: 1984 Washington Redskins season
Content: Art Monk, NFL Receptions Leader (106) ; John Riggins, NFL Rushing TD Leader (14, Tied) 

Question: who was running as vice president in 1984?
Answer: George H. W. Bush.
Ferraro.
Vice President George H. W. Bush.
Congresswoman Ferraro.