Title: George Milburn
Content:  George William Milburn (24 June 1910 – 24 June 1980) was an English footballer who played for Leeds United and Chesterfield.
Title: Darren Milburn
Content:  Early in Milburn's career, he was involved in a controversial clash with Carlton's Stephen Silvgani in which he knocked him out with a high bump and was subsequently given a three week suspension. Milburn also sarcastically clapped to the vocal Carlton crowd as he came off the field after the incident, fanning further anger. He has previously stated that he does not regret the incident. In 2007, he received his first All-Australian guernsey in the back pocket. Milburn played a pivotal role in Geelong's defense throughout the groundbreaking year, which ended with a premiership medallion for the veteran. In 2008, Milburn once again was a regular fixture in the young Geelong side. In Geelong's round 16 game against the Western Bulldogs at Skilled Stadium, he racked up 19 disposals in the first quarter, breaking the record for 
Title: Darren Milburn
Content:  Darren Milburn (born 15 April 1977) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Geelong Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). A defender, 1.89 m tall and weighing 92 kg, Milburn was renowned for his competitiveness, decision-making and for both his physical and mental strength. Milburn was selected in the 2007 All-Australian Team, and was part of Geelong's AFL premiership-winning team in the same year, a feat which has seen him become the first premiership player to play 250 matches for Geelong. He had also represented the Victorian state team in the AFL Hall of Fame Tribute Match, as well as being selected to represent Australia in International rules football. Milburn was an assistant coach with the Adelaide Football Club from 2012 to 2015.
Title: Jackie Milburn
Content:  of a 3–2 win. It was Milburn's first touch of the match. Milburn later recalled that "the Sunday papers said it was an excellent goal but...I saw the ball in a cluster of players and dashed up and belted it". Milburn continued to combine his football career with his work at the colliery. As author Roger Hutchinson later explained: "None of those wartime footballers could be counted as full-time professionals during the war". By the turn of 1943 he had almost completed his apprenticeship at the colliery and was transferred to Woodhorn Colliery. Milburn used to combine his work at Woodhorn with training on two or occasionally three evenings a 
Title: Darren Milburn
Content:  highest number of disposals in any quarter of football. In an opening-round clash in 2011 against St Kilda, Milburn kicked a goal in the dying seconds to put Geelong in front and win by one point; he was nearly 34 at the time, the oldest player in that game, and had come on after a substitution. At the end of 2011, Milburn retired after playing 292 games and two premierships in 2007 and 2009 since his debut in 1997; Milburn was named as an emergency for the 2011 premiership. Milburn then went into coaching straight away and joined the Adelaide Crows for the 2012 AFL season, joining then-new senior coach, Brenton Sanderson (a former teammate and assistant coach at Geelong). Darren Milburn quit the Adelaide Football Club at the end of 2015 to return home to Victoria.
Title: Rod Milburn
Content:  World Football League team the Shreveport Steamer. His try out was unsuccessful. Milburn returned as a hurdler in 1980 in time for an attempt at an Olympic comeback. However, the boycott of the Olympics denied him that possibility. He did, however, run as an amateur for two seasons with some success against the new generation of high hurdlers. Sporting commentators note that Milburn was important in the history of hurdling for introducing two innovations: the double-armed lead (to reduce time in the air) and the dime on the hurdle practice technique (knocking off dimes placed on the top of each hurdle without touching the actual hurdle).
Title: Oxford University Polo Club
Content:  than any of his predecessors: Devereux Milburn. Not content with gaining a rowing Blue and being on the swimming team, Milburn guided the polo team to victory in successive Varsity matches, winning by a margin of 14 goals on both occasions. Even swimming and playing polo against the same university on one day was no problem for him. He soon graduated to international level, playing number four for his country in every match between 1909 and 1927. Universally described as "the greatest back there has ever been", in his prime he had no equal. He was a pivotal member of the mighty "Big Four", the 
Title: Jack Milburn (footballer)
Content:  Jack Milburn was a left back who played a total of 423 league and cup games in a career that was interrupted for seven years by World War II. All but 15 of those were for Leeds United. In 2000, he was voted the 83rd greatest Leeds player by the club. He finished his career at Bradford City where he played 14 league games.
Title: Colin Milburn
Content:  In 1960, Milburn signed for Northamptonshire because they offered 10 shillings a week more than Warwickshire. He soon made a name for himself with his forceful strokeplay and useful medium-paced bowling, backed up by a larger-than-life, gregarious and convivial personality. By 1963 he was being talked about for the England team, but an indifferent game for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Frank Worrell's West Indians meant he was passed over. He also taught PE during the off season at Cherry Orchard SM School in Northampton, just about a mile from the site of his later accident.
Title: Edward Milburn
Content:  Championship and Oxford University in 1991. In his 3 matches, Milburn scored 49 runs at an average of 24.50, with a highest score of 35. With the ball, he took 3 wickets at an average of 59.66, with best figures of 3/43. He made his List A debut for Gloucestershire in the 1990 Refuge Assurance League against Glamorgan. He made 9 further List A appearances, the last of which came against Lancashire in the 1991 Refuge Assurance League. In his 10 matches, he scored 43 runs at an average of 14.33, with a highest score of 21, while with the ball he took 4 wickets at an average of 46.50, with best figures of 2/34. Unable to perform consistently at the highest domestic level, Milburn was released by Gloucestershire at the end of the 1991 season.

Question: What sport does George Milburn play?
Answer: association football.
football.
soccer.