naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Rylan Reed Rylan Robert Reed ( born November 18 , 1981 in Houston , Texas ) is a former American football and baseball player . He played minor league baseball as a pitcher in the Chicago White Sox organization from 2001 to 2005 . After undergoing treatment for cancer , Reed enrolled at Texas Tech University and played college football from 2005 to 2008 . He was selected as a first - team All - American offensive tackle in 2008 . Early years and baseball . Born in Houston , Texas , Reed attended Crossett High School in Crossett , Arkansas . He was a two - sport star in high school , playing a tight end and defensive end in football and as a pitcher with a 95 mile per hour fastball for the baseball team . He was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the 2000 Major League Baseball June Amateur Draft and was also recruited by Houston Nutt to play college football for the Arkansas Razorbacks . The White Sox paid him a $ 550 , 000 signing bonus , and Reed opted for baseball . He spent four years from 2001 to 2004 playing minor league baseball as a pitcher in the White Sox organization . He compiled a 3 - 0 record and a 2 . 44 earned run average in 2002 . During his minor league career , his fastball was clocked at 98 miles per hour . He was named the White Sox ' s " organizational pitcher of the year . " Brandon McCarthy , who played with Reed in 2002 , recalled , " He would intimidate the hell out of you . He had muscles coming out of muscles . That was a sight . Cancer and recovery . In 2003 , Reed was diagnosed with non - Hodgkin ' s lymphoma and underwent surgery to remove a tumor and three feet of his intestines . After several months of chemotherapy , Reed lost 30 pounds . When he recovered from the cancer treatment , his father was killed in an automobile accident . He returned to the White Sox in 2004 , shortly after the death of his father , but his earned run average soared to 14 . 54 in five games for the Great Falls White Sox . College football . After retiring from baseball in 2004 , Reed enrolled at Texas Tech University , where he played college football . He began as a tight end as a freshman in 2005 , before being moved to offensive tackle . After gaining 60 pounds , he became a starter for Texas Tech in 2007 and 2008 . Reed set a Texas Tech record in 2008 with a 625 - pound bench press . In 2008 , Reed recalled having pitched to Barry Bonds during spring training in Tucson , Arizona . Bonds hit a fly ball to shallow right field for an out , prompting the " Houston Chronicle " to note : " That itself makes Reed arguably a one - man fraternity — possibly the only offensive lineman in college or pro football history able to claim an out against baseball ' s home run king . " After the 2008 season , Reed was selected as a first - team All - American by both the Walter Camp Football Foundation and SI . com .
Bryan Braman Bryan Braman ( born May 4 , 1987 ) is an American football linebacker for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was signed by the Houston Texans as an undrafted free agent in 2011 . He played college football for West Texas A & M University . Professional career . Houston Texans . Braman became a fan favorite on the Texans ' special teams unit during the 2011 season . In the season finale against the Tennessee Titans , he tackled punt returner Marc Mariani head - to - head without a helmet on . In 2012 he was a pro bowl alternate . Braman is a fan favorite in Houston , as he is known for his relentless special teams play . He has blocked multiple punts on special teams , including one for a touchdown against the Indianapolis Colts . Philadelphia Eagles . On March 12 , 2014 , Braman signed with the Philadelphia Eagles .
1958 Oklahoma Sooners football team The 1958 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma during the 1958 college football season . They played their home games at Oklahoma Memorial Stadium and competed as members of the Big Seven Conference . They were coached by head coach Bud Wilkinson .
Roger Nelson ( Canadian football ) Roger Nelson ( May 8 , 1932 - July 29 , 1996 ) is a former American and Canadian football offensive tackle and guard . He played in the Canadian Football League for the Edmonton Eskimos from 1954 to 1967 and was a part of two Grey Cup winning teams for the Eskimos . Nelson played college football at the University of Oklahoma and was drafted in the fourteenth round of the 1954 NFL Draft . Nelson was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1986 , the Edmonton Eskimo Wall of Honour in 1987 , and , as part of the 1954 – 1956 Edmonton Eskimos football teams , the Alberta Sport Hall of Fame in 2007 . His son , Mark Nelson , played for the Calgary Stampeders and the Saskatchewan Roughriders between 1980 and 1986 and has coached in both college football and the Canadian Football League . His grandson , Kyle Nelson , plays tight end for the New Mexico State Aggies college football team .
Eddie Brown ( wide receiver ) Eddie Lee Brown ( born December 18 , 1962 ) is a former American football wide receiver who played in the National Football League for the Cincinnati Bengals from 1985 - 1991 . He played football collegiately at the University of Miami . Father of current Pittsburgh Steelers ' Wide Receiver Antonio Brown . College career . Brown was part of the 1983 Miami Hurricanes football team that upset the University of Nebraska in the 1984 Orange Bowl to earn Miami ' s first National Championship . The following year , Brown was named as a consensus first - team All - America n and was the first WR in UM history to amass over 1 , 000 yards receiving , with 220 of those yards ( on 10 catches ) coming in the famous " Hail Flutie " shootout with Boston College . Brown would leave Miami setting school career records for receptions , receiving yards and receiving TD s . Professional career . In the 1985 NFL Draft , Brown was the 2nd receiver taken ( after Al Toon ) and the 13th pick overall by the Cincinnati Bengals , three picks ahead of Jerry Rice . In 1985 he won the NFL Rookie of the Year Award , recording 53 catches for 942 yards and 8 touchdowns . In 1988 , Brown caught 53 passes for 1 , 273 yards and 9 touchdowns , leading the high - powered Bengals offense in yards , and leading to the 1988 AFC Championship and an appearance in Super Bowl XXIII . The season earned Brown his only trip to the Pro Bowl . His 1 , 273 receiving yards was a franchise record , and his 24 yards per catch average is an NFL single - season record that still stands for receivers with 50 + receptions . Brown ' s team record for receiving yards was later surpassed by Chad Johnson ' s 1 , 355 yards in 2003 , but it took Johnson 37 more receptions than Brown ( 90 ) to reach this mark . Brown also set a franchise record for most receiving yards in a single game ( 216 ) in the 1988 season , which stood until surpassed by Johnson ' s 260 receiving yards in a game during the 2006 season . Brown ' s final NFL season was in 1991 . He finished his 7 - year NFL career with 363 catches ( 7th in Bengals history ) for 6 , 134 yards ( 5th ) and 41 touchdowns ( 4th ) , along with 164 rushing yards .
Texas A & M University This page gives you the opportunity to redirect to the original article that is on Wikipedia or stay on the American Football Database . Clicking on the link on this page will redirect to Wikipedia ' s article . Take me to the article on Wikipedia . Click here to return to the American Football Database main page or just hit your browsers back button to return to your previous page . These Redirect pages should be eliminated in either of two ways . Things to think about :
Bill Walsh Legacy Game The Bill Walsh Legacy Game is an American college football rivalry game between the San Jose State Spartans football team of San Jose State University and Stanford Cardinal football team of Stanford University . The series between the two schools officially became known as the Bill Walsh Legacy Game in 2007 after the death of Walsh , who played college football at San Jose State and was a head coach at Stanford . Series history . The series between San Jose State and Stanford began in 1900 with a home - and - home series between the two schools in the same season . Stanford won both games , 35 – 0 on October 11 , 1900 in San Jose and 24 – 0 on October 24 , 1900 in Stanford . On November 13 , 1954 , San Jose State beat Stanford for the first time , with a 19 – 14 score . Throughout the over - 100 - year history of the series , most games in this series have been played at Stanford ; since Spartan Stadium at San Jose State opened in 1933 , only the games for 1995 , 2001 , and 2006 have been played at Spartan Stadium . Stanford ' s longest winning streak in this series is 11 , beginning in 1900 and ending in 1953 . This win streak covered all the first 11 games in this series . San Jose State ' s longest winning streak is 3 , achieved from both 1981 to 1983 and 1998 to 2000 . In 2007 , following the death of San Jose State alum and former Stanford coach Bill Walsh , the near - annual game played between the two schools was renamed the Bill Walsh Legacy Game . The 2013 game , a 34 - 13 win for Stanford , is the final scheduled game between the two schools , reportedly due to the schools being unable to agree on a home - and - home setup for future games . On July 23 , 2014 , at the Mountain West Conference football media days event , San Jose State coach Ron Caragher revealed that the two schools are having " initial conversations about resuming their football series by moving to a neutral site at the new Levi ' s Stadium . " San Jose State athletic director Gene Bleymaier later stated : " Even if we have to look out to 2020 and beyond , I ' d like to get a long - term agreement in place with Stanford . " San Jose State is booked for 2015 , and Stanford is booked for 2016 . Game results . " San Jose State victories shaded in ██ blue . Stanford victories are shaded ██ cardinal . Ties are white . Numbers in parenthesis after school name indicate AP Poll ranking at the time of the game . "
2011 Ole Miss Rebels football team The 2011 Ole Miss Rebels football team represented the University of Mississippi in the college football season of 2011 – 2012 . The team was coached by Houston Nutt , who was in his fourth season . The Rebels played their home games at Vaught – Hemingway Stadium in Oxford , Mississippi , and compete in the Western Division of the Southeastern Conference ( SEC ) . They finished the season 2 – 10 , 0 – 8 in SEC play to finish in last place in the Western Division . On November 7 , head coach Houston Nutt resigned as head coach effective at the end of the season . Nutt finished at Ole Miss with a four year record of 24 – 26 . Personnel . Recruiting class . Ole Miss signed the No . 18 recruiting class according to Rivals and the No . 24 recruiting class according to Scout .
Albert Toeaina Albert Toeaina ( born June 26 , 1984 in San Francisco , California ) is a professional American and Canadian football offensive tackle for the Las Vegas Locomotives of the United Football League . He was signed by the Carolina Panthers as an undrafted free agent in 2006 . He played college football for Tennessee . He has also been a member of the Oakland Raiders and Hamilton Tiger - Cats .
1937 NFL season The 1937 NFL season was the 18th regular season of the National Football League . The Cleveland Rams joined the league as an expansion team . Meanwhile , the Redskins relocated from Boston , Massachusetts to Washington , D . C . The season ended when the Redskins defeated the Chicago Bears in the NFL Championship Game . Division races . Midway through the NFL ' s 11 - game season , the Bears were unbeaten ( 5 – 0 ) in the Western Division , while the Giants were leaders in the Eastern ( 4 – 1 ) , and they played to a 3 – 3 tie . The Giants and Bears continued to stay in the lead in their divisions , and the Bears clinched a spot in the title game with its 13 – 0 win over Detroit . On December 5 , the final game of the season had Washington ( 7 – 3 and . 700 ) traveling to New York ( 6 – 2 – 2 and . 750 ) . A win or a tie would have given the Giants the Eastern title ; the Redskins triumphed , 49 – 14 , and got the division crown and the trip to face Chicago in the 1937 championship game . Final standings . " W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PCT = Winning Percentage , PF = Points For , PA = Points Against " " Note : The NFL did not officially count tie games in the standings until 1972 " NFL Championship Game . Washington 28 , Chi . Bears 21 , at Wrigley Field , Chicago , Illinois , December 12 , 1937
1978 CFL season The 1978 Canadian Football League season is considered to be the 25th season in modern - day Canadian football , although it is officially the 21st Canadian Football League season . Regular season standings . Final regular season standings . " Note : GP = Games Played , W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PF = Points For , PA = Points Against , Pts = Points " Grey Cup playoffs . The Edmonton Eskimos are the 1978 Grey Cup champions , defeating the Montreal Alouettes , 20 – 13 , at Toronto ' s Exhibition Stadium . This was the fourth championship meeting between Edmonton and Montreal within the last six years . The Eskimos ' Tom Wilkinson ( QB ) was named the Grey Cup ' s Most Valuable Player on Offence and Dave " Dr . Death " Fennell ( DT ) was named the Grey Cup ' s Most Valuable Player on Defence . While Angelo Santucci ( RB ) was named Grey Cup ' s Most Valuable Canadian .
Brian Schottenheimer Brian Schottenheimer ( born October 16 , 1973 ) is an American football coach . He is the current offensive coordinator of the St . Louis Rams of the National Football League ( NFL ) . Before becoming an offensive coordinator , he was the quarterback coach for the San Diego Chargers . His father , Marty Schottenheimer , is formerly the head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs and his uncle , Kurt Schottenheimer , was also the defensive backs coach for the Chiefs . Early years . Schottenheimer was born in Denver , Colorado . He prepped at Blue Valley High School in Stilwell , Kansas , where he quarterbacked his team to the Kansas Class 5A state football championship as a senior in 1991 , while earning first - team all - state and honorable mention All - American honors . He threw for 2 , 586 yards and 26 touchdowns in his career . College career . Schottenheimer first attended the University of Kansas in Lawrence , Kansas , where he was a member of the Kansas Jayhawks football team for a single season in 1992 . He transferred to the University of Florida in Gainesville , Florida , sat out a year as required by NCAA transfer rules , and then played for coach Steve Spurrier ' s Florida Gators football team from 1994 to 1996 . Schottenheimer served as backup to starting quarterback Danny Wuerffel , and was a member of the Gators ' 1996 Bowl Alliance national championship team . During his college playing career , he completed twenty - five of thirty - eight passes ( 65 . 8 % ) for 290 yards and two touchdowns , and also ran for a touchdown . Schottenheimer graduated from Florida with a bachelor ' s degree in exercise and sports science in 1997 . Professional coaching career . Schottenheimer was an assistant coach with the St . Louis Rams , Kansas City Chiefs , Syracuse Orange , USC Trojans and Washington Redskins from 1997 to 2001 , before becoming an assistant coach with the Chargers . He was an assistant under his father , Marty Schottenheimer , in three of those coaching positions : Kansas City Chiefs , Washington Redskins and San Diego Chargers . In early 2007 , Schottenheimer ' s name was floated around as being a possible replacement for the departed Nick Saban as the Miami Dolphins head coach . He later removed his name from consideration for the Dolphins head coaching position , preferring to stay in New York . After the 2008 NFL season , when coach Eric Mangini was fired , Schottenheimer was one of the first candidates to interview for the open head coaching position . However , he eventually lost out to Baltimore Ravens defensive coordinator Rex Ryan . On January 13 , 2009 , Schottenheimer announced that he was staying with the Jets and would not interview for the head coaching vacancy in Buffalo . On January 10 , 2012 , Schottenheimer announced he would not return to the Jets for the 2012 season . On January 21 , 2012 Schottenheimer became the offensive coordinator of the St . Louis Rams . On January 10 , 2013 , the Jacksonville Jaguars requested to interview Schottenheimer for their head coaching vacancy .
1991 Phoenix Cardinals season The 1991 Phoenix Cardinals season was the 72nd season the team was in the league . The team failed to improve on their previous output of 5 - 11 , winning only four games . After beginning the season 2 - 0 , they later had an eight game losing streak and finished 4 - 12 . This was the ninth consecutive season the Cardinals failed to qualify to the playoffs .
Aric Anderson Aric Anderson a former linebacker in the National Football League who played for the Green Bay Packers . In 1988 – 1992 Aric Anderson played Arena football ; two years for Pittsburgh Gladiators , one year for Detroit Drive , and two years for Albany Firebirds . Anderson played collegiate ball for Millikin University and played professionally for one season in the NFL . Anderson was an assistant coach for the Dallas Arena Football team ( Vigilantes ) for the 2010 season . He also played for the Miami Dolphins . Aric Anderson is married to Lynnette Anderson . Aric has four children , Courtney , Cristen , Brooke , and Rylee . Anderson now lives in Texas .
Andy Stokes Andy Stokes ( born June 2 , 1981 ) is a former American football tight end . He was drafted with the final pick in the 2005 NFL Draft , earning him the title of Mr . Irrelevant . The New England Patriots draftee went to William Penn University where he was a tight end . Cut by the Patriots during training camp , he landed on the roster for the Arizona Cardinals ' practice squad , but was released on August 21 , 2006 . High School Years . Stokes attended Pine View High School in St . George , Utah and was a student and a letterman in football . He is now the coach of the Dixie High School freshman team College career . Andy Stokes caught 32 passes for 417 yards ( 13 . 0 avg . ) and a pair of touchdowns as a sophomore . The following year , he caught 30 passes for 408 yards ( 13 . 6 avg . ) and three scores , adding 23 yards on three rushing attempts ( 7 . 7 avg . ) and also posted five tackles ( 4 solos ) on special teams . For that performance , he was named All - Mid - States Football Association honorable mention . In 2004 , Stokes was awarded third - team NAIA All - America and first - team All - MSFA honors . He was also named to Football Gazette ' s all - region team . He finished second on the team with a career - high 42 receptions for 753 yards ( 17 . 9 avg . ) and five touchdowns . He ran once for 16 yards , threw an option pass for 39 yards and recorded four tackles . In 31 games with the Statesmen , Stokes snatched 104 passes for 1 , 578 yards ( 15 . 2 avg . ) and 10 touchdowns . He rushed four times for 39 yards ( 9 . 8 avg . ) and had a 39 - yard pass completion . He also recorded nine tackles ( 6 solos ) .
Montel Harris Montel Lamar Harris ( born October 30 , 1989 ) is an American football running back for the Temple Owls . He previously played for the Boston College Eagles . Early years . Harris attended Trinity Christian Academy in Jacksonville , Florida along with tailback Jamie Harper . In high school Harris gained 4 , 000 yards . College career . Boston College Eagles . In Harris ' freshman year , he combined with teammate Josh Haden to be the second - most prolific all - freshmen backfield in the country . With 900 rushing yards , Harris broke the school ' s freshman rushing record . Sophomore year was a breakout year for Harris on the national stage . With 1 , 457 yards and 14 TD ' s , Harris was an All - ACC selection ( Second Team ) an SI . com All - American ( honorable mention ) . On October 17 , 2009 , Harris broke the school ' s single game rushing records for yards and TDs , amassing 264 yards and 5 TDs in a victory over the NC State Wolfpack . During his junior year , Harris gained 1 , 243 yards . Harris was injured in the Eagles second last regular season game against the Virginia Cavaliers . He missed the rest of the season after undergoing surgery . Harris was an All - ACC selection ( First Team ) . Heading into his senior year , Harris was named the Preseason ACC Player of the Year . Harris played in only two games ; he missed the first three games of the season and re - injured his knee in a loss to Wake Forest . Prior to the injury , Harris broke the school ' s rushing record ( previously held by Derrick Knight ) . The school announced that they would be seeking a medical redshirt for Harris , allowing him to play in 2012 . On December 16 , 2011 , Harris ' application for a medical redshirt was approved and Harris was scheduled to return to the Eagles in 2012 . As of 2011 , Harris had gained 3 , 735 yards and 27 TDs on 787 carries . On May 1 , 2012 , Harris was permanently dismissed from the Boston College football team due to a repeated violation of team rules . Temple Owls . A fifth - year senior , Harris transferred to Temple in the fall of 2012 after receiving a medical red - shirt for his sixth and final year of eligibility .
Frank Pitts Frank H . Pitts ( born November 12 , 1943 in Atlanta , Georgia ) is a former professional American football wide receiver in the American Football League ( AFL ) and the National Football League ( NFL ) . He played ten seasons for the AFL ' s Kansas City Chiefs ( 1965 – 1969 ) and then the NFL ' s Chiefs ( 1970 ) , Cleveland Browns ( 1971 – 1973 ) and Oakland Raiders ( 1974 ) . Kansas City Chiefs . Pitts came to the Chiefs in 1965 , the team ' s fourth - round draft pick . He had speed and desire , but throughout the wide receiver ' s first three seasons in Kansas City . he acquired a " bad hands " label . However , he worked through the problem , and when starting wide receiver Otis Taylor was injured in 1968 , Pitts stepped in . He was a starter the next three seasons , and his end around reverse runs became a big part of the Chiefs ' offense . Super Bowl IV . Hank Stram told the play to Chiefs quarterback Len Dawson . " Listen , let ' s have a . . . 9 - 0 - 8 , 51 G - O reverse . " As Dawson ran back to the huddle , Stram told everyone on the sidelines , " Here comes the reverse from Tight I , it could be wide open . " Dawson took the snap , faked to Wendell Hayes on the left side of the line , then turned the ball to a sprinting Frank Pitts , who turned the corner and jetted down the right sideline for 20 yards . It was one of the biggest plays of the Chiefs ' Super Bowl IV win over the Minnesota Vikings , and it set up Jan Stenerud ' s third field goal of the game . Pitts ran the reverse again in the third quarter and picked up a critical first down . Otis Taylor scored on the next play . In 74 games for Kansas City , Pitts caught 78 passes for 11 touchdowns and ran the ball 24 times for 238 yards and one touchdown . Cleveland and Oakland . The Chiefs traded Pitts to the Cleveland Browns before the start of the 1971 season , where he became one of their starting wide receivers . He finished his career with the Oakland Raiders . Personal . Frank currently resides in Baton Rouge , Louisiana . Frank is married to Diane Guidy Pitts and they have three children . His grandson Brandon Bolden played at Ole Miss and is now a halfback for the New England Patriots .
Tim Mixon Timothy Mixon ( born July 8 , 1984 in Compton , California ) is an American football cornerback who is currently a free agent . He was originally signed by the Seattle Seahawks as an undrafted free agent in 2007 . He played college football at California . Mixon has also been a member of the Chicago Bears , Cleveland Browns and New England Patriots . Early years . He played high school football at Dominguez High School in Compton .