naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Red Miller Robert " Red " Miller ( born October 31 , 1927 ) is a former professional football coach with the Denver Broncos . Early life and career . Miller was born and raised in Macomb , Illinois and attended Macomb Public Schools and Western Illinois University , where he was later a star player and coach for the Leathernecks football team . He began his coaching career at high schools in Astoria and Canton , Illinois , and at Carthage College . Miller was an assistant coach with Lou Saban at Western Illinois in the late 1950s before joining Saban with the AFL ' s Boston Patriots in 1960 . He also was an assistant with Buffalo ( 1962 ) , Denver ( 1963 – 65 ) , St . Louis ( 1966 – 70 ) , Baltimore ( 1971 – 72 ) and New England ( 1973 – 76 ) before rejoining the Broncos as head coach . Orange Crush coaching years ( 1977 – 1980 ) . Miller was named head coach of the Denver Broncos on January 31 , 1977 , replacing John Ralston . Miller took a team led by linebackers Randy Gradishar , Bob Swenson , and Tom Jackson , cornerback Louis Wright , safety Billy Thompson and defensive end Lyle Alzado — mainstays of the Orange Crush Defense — and veteran quarterback Craig Morton ( acquired via trade with the New York Giants ) to a 12 – 2 regular season record and an AFC West Division title . The Broncos then faced the Tom Landry - coached Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl XII but lost , 27 – 10 . Interest in that season and team have been revived by Terry Frei ' s popular 2008 book , " ' 77 : Denver , the Broncos and a Coming of Age " . The Broncos also would lose in an NFL AFC Divisional Playoff match against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Three Rivers Stadium on December 30 , 1978 , 33 – 10 . They would also lose the next season to the Houston Oilers 13 – 7 in a classic NFL Wild Card Playoff match played in the Astrodome on December 23 , 1979 . After posting an 8 – 8 record in 1980 , and failing to return to the AFC playoffs , Miller was fired by new owner Edgar Kaiser in the spring of 1981 and replaced with then Dallas Cowboy assistant and former NFL running back Dan Reeves . Denver Gold ( USFL ) . In 1983 Miller became the first head coach of the Denver Gold of the USFL , but feuded bitterly with team owner Ron Blanding and was fired before the completion of the league ' s first season .
United Methodist Church 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 :
Alexander Hamilton Wallis Alexander Hamilton Wallis ( March 28 , 1872 – July 25 , 1959 ) was an All - American football player . He played tackle for Yale University from 1890 – 1892 and was selected as an All - American in 1892 . Wallis was the son of Hamilton Wallis , a prominent lawyer of East Orange , New Jersey . He had a brother , Nathan C . Wallis and a sister , Emeline Waldron Wallis , who married James Carr Dunn of London , England . Though Wallis was a lineman , he was a frequent ball carrier for Yale . In November 1892 , an article reported that Wallis was running with the ball in his old form , getting off to a quick start , “ hitting the line hard and tackling equally hard . ”
List of Rose Bowl broadcasters Television . The Rose Bowl Game has been a part of college football on television since January 1 , 1948 . The 1948 Rose Bowl was telecast in Los Angeles on KTLA . The 1952 Rose Bowl , on NBC , was the first national telecast of a college football game . The network broadcast both the Tournament of Roses Parade and the following game . Television network , play - by - play and color commentator ( s ) for the Rose Bowl from 1952 to the present . After the 2009 - 10 season , ESPN will have the contract to broadcast the BCS games , including the Rose Bowl game . Spanish . In 2013 , ESPN Deportes will provide the first Spanish U . S . telecast of the Rose Bowl Game .
Bob Evans ( coach ) Melbourne C . " Bob " Evans was an American football , basketball , and baseball coach . He served as the head football coach at the University of Colorado at Boulder in 1916 and 1917 and at Stanford University in 1919 , compiling a career college football record of 11 – 10 – 1 . Evans was also the head basketball coach at Colorado ( 1917 – 1918 ) and Stanford ( 1918 – 1920 ) , tallying a career college basketball mark of 30 – 8 , and the head baseball coach at Colorado ( 1918 ) and Stanford ( 1919 – 1920 ) , amassing a career college baseball record of 18 – 17 . He was later a football official and worked a number of Rose Bowls .
Darren Marquez Darren Marquez ( born August 31 , 1985 , in New Orleans , Louisiana ) is a professional gridiron football offensive lineman who is currently a member of the Wichita Wild . He was signed by the Indianapolis Colts as an undrafted free agent in 2008 . He played college football for the Southern Illinois Salukis . Professional career . Colorado Ice . Marquez signed with the Colorado Ice during the 2012 offseason , but was released a month later . Wichita Wild . Marquez is currently a member of the Wichita Wild arena football team in Wichita Kansas .
Danny Kepley Daniel " Danny " Kepley , ( born August 24 , 1953 in Albermarle , North Carolina ) is a former star linebacker with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League . Kepley played college football at East Carolina University . He tried out with the NFL ' s Dallas Cowboys before starting a 10 year career with the Eskimos from 1975 to 1984 . He was an intense player and hard tackler . Teamed with fellow linebackers Dale Potter and Tom Towns for 8 seasons , this trio formed the backbone of a defence that played in 7 Grey Cup games , winning six championships . Kepley won 3 CFL ' s Most Outstanding Defensive Player Award s and was an All Star 5 times . Following retirement , Kepley spent the 1985 season as an assistant coach with the Eskimos . He began a real estate career , worked as a football analyst on both radio ( CFRN ) and television ( CBC , ESPN ) , and from 2002 to 2010 was an assistant coach with the Eskimos . Kepley has struggled with alcoholism and in 2000 spent time in jail for impaired driving , his fifth such offence . Kepley was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1996 , and in 2006 was named one of the CFL ' s Top 50 players ( # 11 ) of the league ' s modern era by Canadian sports network The Sports Network / TSN .
Brigham Young 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 :
Waymond Bryant Waymond Bryant ( born July 28 , 1952 ) is a former American football linebacker . He played professionally for the Chicago Bears . Biography . Bryant was born in Dallas , Texas and attended Franklin D . Roosevelt High School ( Dallas , Texas ) in Dallas . He played college football at Tennessee State University . Bryant was drafted in the first round of the 1974 NFL Draft by the Chicago Bears . He played four seasons in the National Football League .
List of Winnipeg Blue Bombers head coaches Winnipeg Blue Bombers all - time records and statistics Current to the 2012 CFL season . Scoring . Most points – Career Most Points – Season Most Points – Game Most Touchdowns – Career Most Touchdowns – Season Most Touchdowns – Game Passing . Most Passing Yards – Career Most Passing Yards – Season Most Passing Yards – Game Most Passing Touchdowns – Career Most Passing Touchdowns – Season Most Passing Touchdowns – Season Rushing . Most Rushing Yards – Career Most Rushing Yards – Season " ( all 1000 yard rushers included ) " Most Rushing Yards – Game Receiving . Most Receiving Yards – Career Most Receiving Yards – Season Most Receiving Yards – Game Most Receptions – Career Most Receptions – Season Most Receptions – Game Interceptions . Most Interceptions – Season Most Interceptions – Game References . Total football stats Winnipeg Blue Bombers CFL Record Book 2009 CFL website
The San Diego Union - Tribune 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 :
Phil Estes Philip Estes ( born June 7 , 1958 ) is an American college football coach and former player . He is currently the head football coach at Brown University , a position he has held since December 1997 . Estes has compiled a 91 – 57 record since 1998 . That makes him the winningest coach at Brown University since the inception of the Ivy League in 1956 . His three Ivy League championships are also the most of any Brown coach in the Ivy League era . Estes is an alumnus of the University of New Hampshire and a former offensive lineman on the Wildcat ' s football team . Prior to receiving the head coach position at Brown , Estes served as an assistant at New Hampshire and Brown , as well as a high school coach .
Portland Shockwave The Portland Shockwave is a women ' s professional football team competing in the Women ' s Football Alliance . The team is based in Portland , Oregon and plays their home games at Hillsboro Stadium in nearby Hillsboro , Oregon . During their fifth season in 2006 , the team won the Pacific Northwest Division for the first time and made the IWFL playoffs for the first time . Season - by - season statistics . ! Totals | | 52 | | 41 | | 1 Season schedules . 2009 . < nowiki > * * < / nowiki > = Won by forfeit
Jerry Schmitt Jerry Schmitt ( born September 16 , 1960 ) is an American football coach and former player . He is currently the head coach at Duquesne University , a position he had held since the 2005 season . Schmitt served as the head coach at Westminster College in New Wilmington , Pennsylvania from 2000 to 2004 . He is an alumnus of Westminster College , where he played as an offensive lineman on the football team . Prior to receiving the head coach position at Westminster , Schmidt Schmitt as an assistant at Duquesne and as a high school football coach in Pennsylvania .
Professional Spring Football League The Professional Spring Football League ( PSFL ) was an outdoor football league slated to begin in 1992 . The league had a preview show on SportsChannel America in late 1991 / early 1992 , laying out the ten teams that would play . The league was founded by Vincent Sette , a computer sales executive . Rex Lardner , a television executive , was the commissioner . As far as sports leagues folding before they began , this league probably got the closest to actually playing without ever playing , as each team had players already in camp and practicing , and rosters cut down to 60 players , before the plug was pulled . A number of current or future notable Arena Football and NFL players were in the teams training camps , including mid - 90s Dolphins RB Bernie Parmalee , AFL QB Ben Bennett , AFL DS Durwood Roquemore , and AFL WR / DB Barry Wagner . The 1992 PSFL Championship Game , " The Red , White And Blue Bowl " , was to have been played at Robert F . Kennedy Memorial Stadium in Washington , D . C . , on Sunday , July 5 . The folding of the league was announced on February 19 , 1992 , 10 days before the season opener . The Miami Tribe had gone belly - up before that .
1951 Oklahoma Sooners football team The 1951 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma during the 1951 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 .
Lenzie Jackson Lenzie Maurice Jackson ( born 1977 - 06 - 17 in Santa Clara , California ) is a retired National Football League kick returner and Arena Football League wide receiver / defensive back . High school years . Jackson attended Milpitas High School in Milpitas , California and was a letterman in football and track & field . College career . Jackson played college football for the Arizona State Sun Devils . Professional career . Jackson played in the NFL for the Jacksonville Jaguars ( 1999 ) , the Cleveland Browns ( 2000 ) , and the Pittsburgh Steelers ( 2001 – 2002 ) . He played in the AFL for the Carolina Cobras ( 2004 ) , the Columbus Destroyers ( 2005 ) , and the Los Angeles Avengers ( 2006 – 2007 ) .
Defunct National Football League franchises The following is a list and brief history of American football franchises that at one time played in the National Football League ( NFL ) . Note that the list represents NFL franchises that no longer exist , not franchises / teams that relocated . However , during the 1920s it is hard to tell if some teams changed nicknames from year to year or if each nickname represented a new franchise . It was also not uncommon for two or more teams to have the same nickname during the same season . No NFL franchise has folded since 1952 . The Buccaneers , Colts , Cowboys , Giants , Lions , Panthers , and Texans franchises listed on this page are not the current franchises of those names . A defunct team , in this case , refers to a team which has had the rights to have a team returned to the NFL ( or league collective at the time ) . Rejected franchises . These are all teams that applied to join the NFL but were refused entry . Some existed only as proposals , but others had full organizations . Unless otherwise noted , each team folded after their unsuccessful bid to join the NFL .
Mike Hammerstein Michael Scott Hammerstein ( born March 3 , 1963 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was a defensive end in the National Football League ( NFL ) for five seasons during the 1980s . He played college football for the University of Michigan , and received All - American honors . Hammerstein played professionally for the NFL ' s Cincinnati Bengals . Early years . Hammerstein was born in Kokomo , Indiana . He was raised in Wapakoneta , Ohio , and attended Wapakoneta High School . College career . Hammerstein attended the University of Michigan , where he played for coach Bo Schembechler ' s Michigan Wolverines football team from 1981 to 1985 . He joined the Wolverines as an offensive lineman in the 1981 season and played sparingly . He then redshirted and played four years ( 1982 – 1985 ) as a defensive tackle . He wore # 66 for his whole Michigan career , while his brother Mark wore # 78 as an offensive lineman from ( 1982 - 1986 ) . During his career , he tied a single season record for tackles for losses with 23 while setting the record for yardage lost , sacking opponents for 112 yards lost in 1985 . Hammerstein was also named the Most Valuable Player of the 1985 Fiesta Bowl ( a 27 - 23 win over Nebraska ) . In the game he had two important quarterback sack s . Following his senior season in 1985 , he was recognized as a consensus first - team All - American . In 1985 , Hammerstein was paired on the defensive line with Mark Messner . Led by the strong defense of Hammerstein and Messner , the 1985 team went 10 - 1 - 1 and finished the year ranked # 2 in the nation . In 1985 , Hammerstein had 19 tackles for losses ( # 4 all - time best season at Michigan ) for - 101 yards ( tied for # 5 ) . The defense was among the nation ' s leaders in scoring defense as it yielded only 8 . 1 pts . per game in 1985 . The defense has been described as the best defense in the history of Michigan football . Hammerstein finished his career as the third highest in Michigan football history in career tackles for losses with 37 for 116 yards . Professional career . In the 1986 NFL Draft where the Cincinnati Bengals had eight selections in the first four rounds , Hammerstein was the Bengals second of three third round choices and the 65th overall when taken with the tenth pick in the third round . Hammestein played defensive end for the Cincinnati Bengals from 1986 - 1990 under Sam Wyche . Oddly , the 1986 Bengals team went 10 - 6 , but the only playoff team Mike played on was the 1990 team that went 9 - 7 and advanced to the second round of the 1990 NFL playoffs . The 1990 team only had one Pro Bowl er on defense ( defensive back David Fulcher ) , but with Pro Bowlers James Brooks , Rodney Holman and Anthony Munoz on offense they were able to cause some trouble in the playoffs . Hammerstein was part of the solid supporting cast . In the NFL , Hammerstein had no interception s or forced fumbles , but he had 5 . 5 quarterback sack s and recovered one opponent fumble .
Mark Murphy ( safety , born 1958 ) Mark Steven Murphy ( born April 22 , 1958 in Canton , Ohio ) is a former American football safety in the National Football League . He was signed by the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent in 1980 . He played college football at West Liberty State College . Murphy was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 1998 . Professional career . Murphy was signed by the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent in 1980 . He played for the Packers from 1980 to 1991 , starting 122 of 147 games at both safety positions . He finished his career with 20 interceptions , 11 sacks , and a touchdown .
1953 New York Giants season The 1953 New York Giants season was the 29th season for the club in the National Football League . New York Giants coaching vacancy . Before the end of the 1953 season , the New York Daily News had a headline in their paper that Vince Lombardi was the top candidate to become the Giants new head coach . Although Giants co - owner Wellington Mara was a classmate of Lombardi at Fordham University , the Giants were actually interested in Army head coach , Colonel Red Blaik . Blaik had declined the job , but recommended Lombardi , who was his offensive co - ordinator at Army . Despite being Red Blaik ’ s top aide , Vince Lombardi was anxious and frustrated . Three other Army assistants , including Murray Warmath were now head coaches . In June , Lombardi had turned forty years old . Lombardi would be hired as the offensive co - ordinator for the 1954 season .
Saleem Rasheed Saleem Rasheed ( born June 15 , 1981 ) is an American and Canadian football linebacker who is currently a free agent . Rasheed formerly played for the San Francisco 49ers for four seasons in the National Football League . He also played for the Houston Texans during the 2006 NFL season , though was cut during the preseason . Rasheed played college football for the University of Alabama between 1999 – 2001 . The Calgary Stampeders signed him on May 7 , 2008 . He helped the Stampeders win the 2008 Grey Cup . On May 4 , 2009 , he was released . As of early 2012 , he is still a free agent . From 2009 - 11 he worked as a teacher and coach at Erwin High School . In February 2012 , Rasheed was charged with food stamp fraud and falsifying documents in Birmingham , Alabama . In April 2012 Saleem was arrested and charged with engaging in a sex act with a student at Woodlawn High School , where Rasheed is a coach & teacher .
Ron Randleman Ron Randleman ( born December 17 , 1941 ) is a former American football coach . He served as head coach at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville , Texas from 1982 to 2004 . Randleman retired after the 2004 season as the winningest coach in SHSU history . A native of Carlisle , Iowa , Randleman quarterbacked at William Penn College , where he graduated in 1964 . After a short stint as head coach at Twin Cedars High School in Bussey , Iowa , Randleman returned to his alma mater as offensive coordinator . In 1969 , he was promoted to head coach . He left the school after seven seasons with an overall record of 51 – 17 – 1 , to coach at Pittsburg State University in Pittsburg , Kansas . At Pittsburg State , Randleman turned the football program around , compiling a 36 – 25 – 2 record in six seasons . He directed the Gorillas to three Central States Conference championships and a trip to the NAIA national finals in 1981 . He received coach of the year honors from his conference and his NAIA district three times . In 1981 , he was named NAIA National Coach of the Year and NAIA District Six Coach of the Year . On February 5 , 1982 , Randleman left Pittsburg State to take over at Sam Houston State . At the time Randleman arrived , the SHSU Bearkats had gone 25 – 67 in their last eight seasons at the NAIA level . Randleman compiled an 132 – 124 – 3 record at SHSU , while winning Conference Coach of the Year honors four times . In 2006 , the university named its strength and fitness center in honor of Randleman .
Sammy Joe Odom Samuel Joseph Odom , known as Sammy Joe Odom ( November 13 , 1941 – January 18 , 2001 ) , was an American football player for the Houston Oilers , the Northwestern State University Demons in Natchitoches , Louisiana , and the Minden High School Crimson Tide in Minden , the seat of Webster Parish in northwestern Louisiana . Odom was born in Shreveport to Troy S . Odom , Sr . ( 1912 — 1990 ) , and Elvin C . Odom ( 1912 — 1995 ) . In the fall of 1958 , in his last season at Minden High School , Odom , an offensive tackle and defensive middle linebacker , was named " Most Valuable Player " . He was also cited as an All - American center . He continued his football excellence at Northwestern State , where he was designated permanent co - captain of the 1963 team . He was named ( 1 ) the best offensive lineman , ( 2 ) the co - winner of the " Most Valuable Player " trophy , and ( 3 ) the best lineman in the annual competition between Northwestern and its regional rival , the Louisiana Tech University Bulldogs , who meet annually in October at the Louisiana State Fair in Shreveport . Odom was also named to ( 4 ) the All - Gulf State Conference team and ( 5 ) the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics All - American team . He was the ( 6 ) " Most Valuable Lineman " , according to Gulf State Conference coaches in 1962 . Odom played only a year in the American Football League for the Oilers — 1964 . After his sports career ended , Odom lived in Shreveport , where he founded the flag football program at the Agnew Town and Country School . In 1971 , Odom relocated to Mansfield , the seat of DeSoto Parish south of Shreveport . There , he operated the Dunn - Odom Insurance Agency for fourteen years . At the time of his death , Odom was the administrator for the DeSoto Parish Police Jury , the governing agency of the parish . Odom ' s brother , Charles D . Odom ( born 1951 ) of Minden , is a member of the Webster Parish Police Jury . Odom was also a member of the DeSoto Regional Hospital board for fifteen years . Odom died of a sudden illness . In addition to his younger brother , he was survived by his wife , the former Cheryl Yarborough ; a son , Samuel Joseph " Bo " Odom of Mansfield ; two daughters , Joel Caral Odom Salley and husband , Thomas Addison Salley ( born ca . 1961 ) , of Shreveport , and Rachel Odom Delafield ( born ca . 1974 ) and husband , Wil Delafield ( born ca . 1973 ) , of Mansfield ; four grandchildren ; sister - in - law , the former Pattie Lou Cook of Minden , wife of Charles Odom ; a second brother , Troy S . Odom , Jr . ( born 1948 ) , and wife , the former Donna Suzanne Haygood ( also born 1948 ) , of Lewisville , Arkansas , and his mother - in - law , Carajo Yarborough of Mansfield . Services were held in the First United Methodist Church , of which Odom was chairman of the board of trustees . Burial was at Highland Cemetery in Mansfield . On July 4 , 2007 , Odom was posthumously honored among the " Top 100 Players " in the NSU centennial celebration .