naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
1950 Stanford Indians football team The 1950 Stanford Indians football team represented Stanford University in the 1950 college football season . Stanford was led by sixth - year head coach Marchmont Schwartz . The team were members of the Pacific Coast Conference and played their home games at Stanford Stadium in Stanford , California . Coming off the successful 1949 season in which a talented group of sophomores , led by quarterback Gary Kerkorian and end Bill McColl , had the Indians a game away from the Rose Bowl , Stanford was expected to have an excellent season and was ranked 7th in the first - ever preseason AP Poll . But after starting 4 – 0 , the team would only win one more game and tie twice , the second tie coming in the Big Game , in which the team rallied to tie undefeated and Rose Bowl - bound rival California . Coach Schwartz resigned following the season .
2012 Little Caesars Pizza Bowl The 2012 Little Caesars Pizza Bowl , the 16th edition of the game , was a post - season American college football bowl game that was held on December 26 , 2012 at Ford Field in Detroit , Michigan as part of the 2012 – 13 NCAA football bowl season . The game was telecasted at 7 : 30 pm ET on ESPN . It featured the WKU Hilltoppers from the Sun Belt Conference against the Central Michigan Chippewas from the Mid - American Conference and was the final game of the 2012 NCAA Division I FBS football season for both teams . The Hilltoppers accepted their invitation after finishing 7 – 5 during their regular season , while the Chippewas accepted theirs after finishing 6 – 6 . Central Michigan won the game by a score of 24 - 21 over Western Kentucky . Teams . Under normal circumstances , the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl would feature the eighth bowl - eligible team from the Big Ten Conference against the Mid - American Conference champions . However , with the Big Ten only fielding seven bowl - eligible teams and the MAC champion Northern Illinois Huskies playing in the 2013 Orange Bowl , the spots were open this year . This was the first meeting between these two teams . Central Michigan . The Chippewas finished in fourth place in the MAC ' s West Division , also finishing with a 4 – 4 conference record . After claiming a 6 – 6 mark in the regular season , the Chippewas accepted an invite to the 2012 Little Caesars Pizza Bowl . This was the Chippewas ' fourth Little Caesars Pizza Bowl ; thus far their record in the game was 1 – 2 , defeating the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders 31 – 14 in the 2006 game , but losing to the Purdue Boilermakers 51 – 48 in the 2007 game and to the Florida Atlantic Owls 24 – 21 in the 2008 game . WKU . The Hilltoppers finished in fifth place in the Sun Belt Conference with a 4 – 4 record . After claiming a 7 – 5 mark in the regular season , the Hilltoppers accepted an invite to the 2012 Little Caesars Pizza Bowl . This was the first bowl game in school history for the Hilltoppers , being one of two teams making their bowl debut this season ( along with fellow Sun Belt member the Louisiana – Monroe Warhawks ) . On December 7 , Hilltoppers head coach Willie Taggart accepted the vacant head coaching position at South Florida . Defensive coordinator Lance Guidry was named as interim head coach for the bowl game . Although WKU hired Bobby Petrino as Taggart ' s permanent replacement three days later , it announced that Guidry would still coach in Detroit . This was Guidry ' s second stint as an interim head coach at an FBS program . He had previously been interim coach at Miami ( OH ) in the 2010 – 11 bowl season , coaching the RedHawks to a win in the 2011 GoDaddy . com Bowl . His coaching stint at Miami was most noted for his locker - room speech to the RedHawks just before the bowl , a 90 - second reflection on the history of the program that went viral . The win made the 2010 RedHawks the first team in FBS history to follow a 10 - loss season with a 10 - win season .
Chris Schultz Christopher " Chris " Schultz ( born February 16 , 1960 in Burlington , Ontario , Canada ) is a retired National Football League and Canadian Football League player who played the offensive tackle position primarily with the CFL Toronto Argonauts . Schultz is currently a sportscaster with Canadian sports television channel TSN . Early life and college career . After attending Aldershot High School in Burlington , Ontario , Schultz played college football in the United States at the University of Arizona . Chris was recruited by Arizona head coach Tony Mason as a defensive tackle but proved to be better as an offensive tackle . Schultz played offensive tackle in his senior year for the Wildcats . Professional career . Following college , Schultz was drafted in the seventh round of the 1983 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys . Schultz played with the Cowboys from 1983 to 1985 . Schultz returned to Canada to play for the CFL Toronto Argonauts in 1986 . He played in 124 games for the Argos over his nine - year career with the club . Schultz was named a CFL All - Star twice ( 1987 , 1988 ) and was a member of the Argos ' 1991 Grey Cup championship team . In 2007 , he was named to the Argos ' all time team . Post playing career . Schultz is currently a CFL football sportscaster on TSN ' s " CFL on TSN " show . Schultz also co - hosts a weekly one - hour sports radio program on TSN 1050 in Toronto called " Football Sunday " with Mike Hogan during the CFL and NFL seasons . He is also the NFL Insider for TSN .
List of LSU Tigers head football coaches The LSU Tigers college football team represents Louisiana State University ( LSU ) in the West Division of the Southeastern Conference ( SEC ) . The Tigers compete as part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association ( NCAA ) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision . The program has had 31 head coaches since it began play during the 1893 season . Since January 2005 , Les Miles has served as LSU ' s head coach . The team has played more than 1 , 100 games over 118 seasons of LSU football . Since 1893 , ten coaches have led the Tigers in postseason bowl game s : Bernie Moore , Gaynell Tinsley , Paul Dietzel , Charles McClendon , Jerry Stovall , Bill Arnsparger , Mike Archer , Gerry DiNardo , Nick Saban and Miles . Five of those coaches also won conference championships : Moore , Dietzel , McClendon , Arnsparger , Archer , Saban and Miles won a combined eleven as a member of the SEC . During their tenures , Wingard , Dietzel , Saban and Miles each won national championships with the Tigers . McClendon is the leader in seasons coached and games won , with 137 victories during his 18 years with the program . Allen Jeardeau has the highest winning percentage of those who have coached more than one game , with . 875 . John P . Gregg and John W . Mayhew have the lowest winning percentage of those who have coached more than one game , with . 333 . Bo Rein was hired in 1979 as head coach , but died in a plane crash on January 10 , 1980 , without ever coaching a game at LSU . Of the 32 different head coaches who have led the Tigers , Dana X . Bible , Mike Donahue , Biff Jones , Moore , and Charlie McClendon have been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in South Bend , Indiana . References . General Specific
Ohio Field Ohio Field , home to the football team at The Ohio State University before Ohio Stadium , was built in 1898 and dedicated ten years later . Seating capacity was approximately 5 , 000 until 1907 , when a grandstand and bleachers were added . Another renovation in 1910 saw a second grandstand added , with amenities such as brick ticket booths and iron fences , boosting capacity to 14 , 000 . In 1916 Ohio Field saw Ohio State ' s first Big Ten championship team . The site of Ohio Field was on North High Street , between 17th and Woodruff Avenues . Presently , the space is occupied by Arps Hall , Ramseyer Hall and a parking garage . During the era of Ohio State ' s first All - American player , Charles Chic Harley , football grew so popular in Columbus that Ohio Field could no longer facilitate the demand for tickets . This would spawn OSU ' s campaign for a new stadium near the Olentangy River . The legendary Ohio Stadium would come to be known as the " House that Harley Built , " and remains a recognizable symbol in college athletics today .
2004 Sun Bowl The 2004 Vitalis Sun Bowl featured the Arizona State Sun Devils , and the Purdue Boilermakers . Arizona State ' s place kicker , Jessie Ainsworth kicked a 22 - yard field goal in the first quarter to give the Sun Devils a 3 - 0 lead . Arizona State ' s running back , Preston Jones was tackled in the end zone by Purdue ' s Brandon Villareal , for a safety , putting Purdue on the board 3 - 2 . The defenses held , and that score held up in the locker room . In the third quarter , Purdue ' s Kyle Orton connected with wide receiver Brian Hare for a long 80 - yard touchdown pass to give Purdue a 9 - 3 lead . Arizona State quarterback , Sam Keller found Derek Hagan in the end zone for a 27 - yard touchdown to put Arizona State back on top 10 - 9 . He finished the game with 370 yards passing . Early in the fourth quarter , Orton found all - American Taylor Stubblefield for a 5 yard touchdown pass , reclaiming the lead for Purdue , 16 - 10 . Arizona State moved the ball on their ensuing drive , but it stalled , and they had to settle for a field goal . Ainsworth connected on a 34 - yard field goal , trimming the margin to 16 - 13 . Keller later threw to Rudy Burgess for a 41 - yard touchdown , giving ASU a 20 - 16 lead . Purdue reclaimed the lead with a 6 - yard touchdown pass from Orton to Charles Davis giving them a 23 - 20 lead . Sam Keller ' s final touchdown to Rudy Burgess proved to be the game winner , as ASU held off Purdue by a 27 - 23 margin . Grammy - winning Texas band Los Lonely Boys performed at halftime .
Scott McCready Scott McCready ( born February 1 , 1977 , in London , England ) is a British former wide receiver in American football who most recently played for the Hamburg Sea Devils of NFL Europa . Previously he played for the Scottish Claymores from 2002 – 2004 , and was named to the All - League team on multiple occasions . He was the first British national to win the Super Bowl , which he did as a member of the New England Patriots practice squad in 2001 . Early life . McCready moved to the United States in 1992 at the age of fifteen . He played college football at the University of South Florida before turning pro . NFL career . He was a member of the New England Patriots ' practice squad for the 2001 and 2002 seasons , and was on injured reserve for the 2003 season . His involvement with the team during the 2001 season made him the first Briton to have won a Super Bowl ring for Super Bowl XXXVI even though he did not participate in the game . He also spent time in camp with the Carolina Panthers and Kansas City Chiefs . McCready was for some years a regular analyst on Sky Sports coverage of the National Football League .
Lamar Thomas Lamar Thomas ( born February 12 , 1970 in Ocala , Florida ) is a former NFL player and former color commentator . Thomas played college football , college basketball and ran Track at the University of Miami before being drafted in the third round of the 1993 NFL Draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers . With the University of Miami Thomas set a then - school record for most receptions in a career ( later eclipsed by Reggie Wayne ) . He was the victim of " The Strip " , George Teague ' s strip of the football at the 10 yard line in the 1993 Sugar Bowl that continued an Alabama rout of the University of Miami . Thomas was interviewed about his time at the University of Miami for the documentary " The U " , which premiered December 12th , 2009 on ESPN . Thomas played eight seasons in the NFL as a wide receiver , three with the Buccaneers and five with the Miami Dolphins , where he had his greatest success . In his final year of NFL play , he had 43 receptions for 603 yards and five touchdowns . His last two seasons were spent on injured reserve ( shoulder and hip ) . He was fired from his color - commentary position due to his comments during an on - field brawl between the University of Miami and FIU . Miami / FIU controversy . During an intense on - field brawl between Miami and FIU on October 14 , 2006 , Thomas defended his alma mater . Besides defending the Miami players , he expressed a desire to join the fight himself : Thomas later claimed he was joking about his comments , but two days after this incident , Comcast Sports Southeast fired him . On the October 17 , 2006 episode of Fox News Channel ' s " Hannity & Colmes " , Thomas said he got caught up in the moment and made a mistake . However , he said he did not blame Comcast for firing him . Later , a message from Thomas was allegedly posted to the Miami discussion board on scout . com . He claimed that he had been taken aside earlier in the year and told he needed to be " more pro - UM " as his criticism of the struggling team had been taken rather hard by the players . He dismissed concerns that he was serious when he said he wished he could have gone down on the field and joined in ( " I ' m 36 years old , what the hell would I have accomplished ? " ) and said , " If that was during my tenure we would have invited FIU to Tamiami Park to get it on . " He was not , he said , hired to be neutral .
List of Toronto Argonauts first - round draft picks The following is an incomplete list of first - round draft picks selected by the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League . The Argonauts participated in the first Canadian College Draft in 1953 when only eastern teams were permitted to make selections . However , some draft picks from 1953 - 1965 are unknown as only limited information is readily available . From 1960 - 1962 , only eastern teams and the Calgary Stampeders participated in the draft as the other western clubs signed players from universities in their area . This list also includes all territorial exemptions from 1973 , when teams were first permitted to selected players within their designated area , until 1985 when these exemptions were abolished . The Toronto Argonauts have had the first overall selection in the draft 12 times since its inception in 1953 , the most of any team . Since 1956 , the Argonauts have lost their first round pick sixteen times due to trades . Not including territorial exemptions , the most first - round picks the Argoanuts have had in one year is four , which occurred in the 1982 CFL Draft .
1983 Michigan Wolverines football team The 1983 Michigan Wolverines football team represented the University of Michigan in the 1983 NCAA Division I - A football season . The team ' s head coach was Bo Schembechler . The Wolverines played their home games at Michigan Stadium . Game notes . Ohio State . Players . Professional football . Fourteen ( 14 ) members of the 1983 football team went on to play professional football . They are Don Bracken ( Green Bay Packers 1985 - 90 , Los Angeles Rams 1992 - 93 ) , Kevin Brooks ( Dallas Cowboys 1985 - 88 , Detroit Lions 1989 - 90 ) , Milt Carthens ( Indianapolis Colts , 1987 ) , Evan Cooper ( Philadelphia Eagles 1984 - 87 , Atlanta Falcons , 1988 - 89 ) , Jerry Diorio ( Detroit Lions , 1987 ) , Jumbo Elliott ( New York Giants , 1988 - 95 , New York Jets , 1996 - 2000 , 2002 ) , Mike Hammerstein ( Cincinnati Bengals 1986 - 90 ) , Jim Harbaugh ( Chicago Bears , 1987 – 1993 , Indianapolis Colts 1994 – 1997 , Baltimore Ravens 1998 , San Diego Chargers 1999 – 2000 , Carolina Panthers 2001 ) , Stefan Humphries ( Chicago Bears 1984 - 86 , Denver Broncos 1987 - 88 ) , Eric Kattus ( Cincinnati Bengals 1986 - 91 , New York Jets 1992 ) , Bob Perryman ( New England Patriots 1987 - 90 , Denver Broncos 1991 - 92 ) , Garland Rivers ( Chicago Bears 1987 , Albany Firebirds , 1990 - 91 , Arizona Rattlers , 1992 - 93 ) , Carlton Rose ( Washington Redskins 1987 ) , Gerald White ( Dallas Cowboys 1987 ) ,
John Ray ( American football ) John W . Ray ( June 4 , 1926 – November 14 , 2007 ) was an American football player and coach . He served as the head football coach at John Carroll University from 1959 to 1963 and at the University of Kentucky from 1969 to 1972 , compiling a career college football record of 39 – 39 . Ray was a native of Detroit , Michigan and grew up in South Bend , Indiana . He played football at Notre Dame and at Olivet College . After graduating Ray was the head football coach at Sturgis High School and Three Rivers High School , both in Michigan , and then was an assistant coach at the University of Detroit and head coach at John Carroll University from 1959 to 1963 . From 1964 to 1968 Ray served as an assistant coach and defensive coordinator at Notre Dame under Ara Parseghian . He oversaw a 4 - 4 - 3 defense that gave up a measly 3 . 8 points a game in 1966 , leading Notre Dame to an undefeated national championship that season . Ray became the head coach at the University of Kentucky in late 1968 , replacing Charlie Bradshaw . In his second game , Kentucky upset quarterback Archie Manning ' s highly regarded Ole Miss team , which was ranked # 8 in the AP poll , by a score of 10 – 9 . Ray also coached the Wildcats to a 16 – 3 win over # 13 ranked Kansas State in 1970 . The Wildcats also lost close games to ranked teams such as # 9 Tennessee ( 31 – 26 in 1969 ) , at # 5 Ole Miss ( 20 – 17 , 1970 ) , at # 15 LSU ( 14 – 7 , 1970 ) and # 12 LSU ( 17 – 13 , 1971 ) . However , Ray ' s teams played very solid defense but consistently lacked the players to play well on both sides of the ball . Over his four years as head coach , Kentucky won only 10 games while losing 33 . In 1969 Kentucky finished 2 – 8 ; in 1970 , 2 – 9 ; in 1971 and 1972 the Wildcats ' final record was 3 – 8 each season . Ray ' s contract was not renewed after the 1972 season and he was replaced by Fran Curci . During Ray ' s tenure , Kentucky ' s recruitment of African - American players increased , notably with star running back Sonny Collins . Ray brought more African - American players to Kentucky than any previous coach , and did so at a time when African - American players were rare in the Southeastern Conference . Also during Ray ' s tenure plans were made and construction undertaken for Commonwealth Stadium , the current home of the Wildcats . While at Kentucky Ray coached future NFL players such as Dave Roller and Joe Federspiel . After leaving Kentucky Ray was an assistant coach in the NFL including as defensive coordinator for the Buffalo Bills . Ray died at his home in Granger , Indiana at age 81 on November 14 , 2007 .
2009 Independence Bowl The 2009 AdvoCare V100 Independence Bowl was the thirty - fourth edition of the college football bowl game , and was played at Independence Stadium in Shreveport , Louisiana . The game started at 5 : 00 PM US EST on Monday , December 28 , 2009 . The game was telecast on ESPN2 and the Georgia Bulldogs defeated the Texas A & M Aggies by a score of 44 - 20 . The game was Georgia ' s second appearance in the bowl game . Their previous appearance in the game was a 24 – 15 victory over the University of Arkansas in 1991 . As for Texas A & M , the Aggies made their third appearance in the Independence Bowl and now hold an overall record of 1 – 2 . Their last appearance resulted in a 43 – 41 overtime loss to Mississippi State on December 31 , 2000 , a game since nicknamed the " Snow Bowl " due to the unusual amount of snowfall Shreveport received that day . The entire game was played under extremely wintry conditions , a rarity for Shreveport . The game was fifth time that the two schools have faced each other in a game . Texas A & M previously held the series advantage 3 – 1 ( now 3 - 2 ) . The last time , prior to the bowl that the two teams met was a 42 – 0 victory by Georgia in 1980 . The two teams have played in a bowl game against each other once before , as they met in the 1950 Presidential Cup Bowl . The game , which was played in College Park , Maryland , was the only ever edition of the Presidential Cup Bowl , and Texas A & M was victorious by a score of 40 – 20 . Game summary . Georgia wore their home red jerseys , and Texas A & M wore their away white jerseys . Georgia quarterback , Joe Cox threw for 157 yards and two touchdowns as the Bulldogs dominated Texas A & M to win their fourth straight bowl game . Tight End Aron White caught both of Cox ' s touchdown passes , one from twenty four yards out and the other a two yard catch on his way to being named the game ' s offensive MVP . Caleb King paced the Bulldogs rushing game with 61 yards on 16 carries and two touchdown scores . Special teams also played a huge part in the Georgia victory . The Bulldogs scored their first touchdown of the game on a kickoff return for a score . They would also block a punt , a field goal kick and receive the ball on the Texas A & M 24 yard line after a bad snap that went over the punter ' s head . Aggies quarterback , Jerrod Johnson did pass for 360 yards and two touchdowns but did also throw two costly interception s . Jeff Fuller led A & M with 7 receptions for 101 yards in the losing effort . Georgia would tie an Independence Bowl record with six touchdowns scored and set a bowl record with 30 second half points .
Brian Hansen ( American football ) Brian Dean Hansen ( born October 20 , 1960 ) is a former American football punter in the National Football League . Biography . Hansen was born in Hawarden , Iowa ) , and graduated from West Sioux High School . Hansen played college football at the University of Sioux Falls and was drafted in the ninth round of the 1984 NFL Draft . While attending the University of Sioux Falls , Hansen earned First Team All - American honors . He played from 1984 to 1999 for the New Orleans Saints , the New England Patriots , the Cleveland Browns , the New York Jets , and the Washington Redskins . He was selected to the 1984 Pro Bowl . Hansen is currently the South Dakota state director for Fellowship of Christian Athletes ( FCA ) in Sioux Falls , South Dakota . Hansen and his wife Lauri have three children .
Mike Enich Mike Enich ( September 20 , 1918 in Boone , Iowa – January 9 , 1978 ) was a college football player for the University of Iowa . He was a member of Iowa ’ s 1939 “ Ironmen ” team and a first team All - American in 1940 . Playing career . " Iron " Mike Enich graduated from Boone High School in 1936 . He played fullback in high school , but Coach Eddie Anderson moved him to the tackle position before the 1939 season . The 1939 Hawkeyes were nicknamed the “ Ironmen ” , because several players were forced to play all 60 minutes of many games . As a junior in 1939 , Enich played six complete 60 - minute games for the Hawkeyes . He was a third team All - American in 1939 , as the Hawkeyes finished the year with a 6 - 1 - 1 record and ranked ninth in the country . As a senior in 1940 , Enich was named team captain and MVP of the football team . He earned first team All - American honors that year and played in the East - West Shrine Game in 1941 . Following his graduation , he was accepted in officers ' school in the United States Marine Corps . For the next five years , he served with distinction in the South Pacific theater . He received severe chest wounds at the Battle of Okinawa in 1945 , for which he was awarded the Purple Heart . Legeal career and honors . Enich returned to the University of Iowa where he attended law school , receiving his juris doctor degree in 1948 . In 1963 , he was elected Poweshiek County attorney . He was appointed to the district court bench in November 1971 by Governor Robert D . Ray . Enich was inducted into the Iowa Sports Hall of Fame in 1983 and the University of Iowa Athletics Hall of Fame in 1990 . In 1989 , Iowa fans selected an all - time University of Iowa football team during the 100th anniversary celebration of Iowa football , and Mike Enich was selected as an offensive tackle .