naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Allison Hubert Allison T . " Pooley " Hubert ( April 6 , 1901 – February 26 , 1978 ) was an All American American football player who played at the University of Alabama from 1922 to 1925 . He later became the head football and basketball coach at the University of Southern Mississippi and the Virginia Military Institute . He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1964 . Pooley dropped out of high school to fight in World War I . He earned a scholarship to play football at Princeton University but arrived too late for the entrance exams . He tried a few other schools before ultimately enrolling at the University of Alabama as a 20 - year - old freshman . By the time he was a 24 - year - old senior , his teammates had begun calling him " Papa Pooley " because he was so much older than them . Pooley initially played tackle in college , but was eventually put in the backfield where he excelled at fullback and quarterback . He has been called the " greatest defensive back of all time . " The climax of his college career was the final game in which he played a key role helping the Alabama win the 1925 national championship by defeating the Washington , 20 – 19 , in the 1926 Rose Bowl . He was a college football coach at Southern Miss , and VMI . From 1931 to 1936 , he coached at Southern Miss , where he compiled a 26 – 24 – 5 record . From 1937 to 1946 , he coached at VMI , where he compiled a 43 – 45 – 8 record . His 1938 squad set a school record with four ties . His best season came in 1940 , when he went 7 – 2 – 1 .
Ted Koy James Theodore Koy ( born September 15 , 1947 in Bellville , Texas ) was an American football tight end for the Buffalo Bills and Oakland Raiders of the National Football League . He was drafted out of the University of Texas by the Raiders in the 1970 NFL Draft . He was a part of the Longhorns ' 1969 National Championship team , playing in the same offensive backfield ( halfback ) with James Street ( quarterback ) , Steve Worster ( fullback ) and Jim Bertelsen ( halfback ) . His brother Ernie Koy , Jr . also played with the Longhorns and in the NFL . His father Ernie Koy played Major League Baseball from 1938 through 1942 for five teams , and also played football at Texas .
Denny Ferdinand Denny Ferdinand was a award winning Canadian Football League fullback . Born in Trinidad and Tobago , and having lived in Canada , Ferdinand qualified as a non - import for CFL football player roster ratios . A graduate of the Montreal Junior Concordes program , he joined the newly formed Montreal Concordes in 1982 . His best season came as a pro was 1983 , when he rushed for 603 yards and caught 27 passes , for which he won the Lew Hayman Trophy as the best Canadian in the East . After two more season in Montreal he was injured and traded to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers , who released him . He then signed with the Saskatchewan Roughriders and played in Regina for four seasons , his best being 1986 , when he ran for 572 yards . Traded to the Calgary Stampeders in 1988 , he was again released , and finished his career with the Ottawa Rough Riders , playing six games in 1989 . Well liked by his coaches and teammates , Ferdinand died at the age of 40 , on April 2 , 2002 at his home in Ottawa , of heart arrhythmia . He is survived by 5 sons ( including twins born after his death ) , including Cedric Ferdinand , former Concordia University Stingers running back .
Jermelle Cudjo Jermelle Cudjo is an American football player , who currently plays as a defensive tackle for the St . Louis Rams . Early years . Cudjo was a standout at Lawton MacArthur High School ( Oklahoma ) . He was a Two - time Lawton Constitution All - Area pick and an All - State selection as a senior . College career . At the University of Central Oklahoma Cudjo was a three time All - Conference selection ( twice First - team , once Second - team ) . He finished with 198 tackles ( 38 . 5 for losses ) and 12 sacks . As a freshman ( 2005 ) at the University of Central Oklahoma , Cudjo redshirted . In 2006 as a redshirt freshman he made 33 tackles with four for loss in 11 games played . He blocked a total of six kicks on the season while adding half of a sack and two fumble recoveries ( one for a touchdown ) . In 2007 , as a sophomore , Cudjo made 47 tackles , 6 . 5 tackles for loss , and had 3 . 5 sacks and was named First - team All - Lone Star North . In 2008 , during his junior year , he broke through with 60 tackles , 15 . 5 for loss with 4 . 5 sacks and was named First - team All - Lone Star North . He followed that up with 58 tackles with 12 . 5 for loss and 3 . 5 sacks as a senior in 2009 and was voted as a Second - team All - Lone Star North . After his senior season Cudjo played at the Cactus Bowl , the NCAA Division II All Star game in Kingsville , Texas . Professional career . St . Louis Rams . Cudjo was signed as a free agent and made the Rams 53 - man opening day roster .
Greg Manusky Gregory Manusky ( born August 12 , 1966 ) is an American football coach and former player . He is currently the defensive coordinator for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League ( NFL ) , a position he assumed in February 2012 . Manusky played linebacker in the NFL for three teams over twelve seasons . Manusky played college football at Colgate University and high school football at Dallas High School . Coaching career . Manusky was the linebackers coach for the Washington Redskins and San Diego Chargers before he became the defensive coordinator of the San Francisco 49ers in 2007 . Following the 2010 season , 49ers head coach Mike Singletary was fired by the team . Former Stanford University head coach Jim Harbaugh replaced Singletary . Harbaugh gave Manusky permission to interview with other teams , and Manusky quickly lined up interviews with three teams : the Chargers , Arizona Cardinals and Dallas Cowboys . Manusky ultimately accepted the defensive coordinator job with the Chargers , with whom he had previously worked as a linebackers coach . He was fired following the 2011 season on January 5 , 2012 . The Indianapolis Colts hired him as defensive coordinator the next month .
Broyles Award The Broyles Award is an annual award given to honor the best assistant coach in college football . First awarded in 1996 , it was named after former University of Arkansas men ' s athletic director Frank Broyles . The award is presented in Little Rock , Arkansas at the Downtown Rotary Club . Award . Every year , 1 , 500 assistant coaches representing all 117 Division One college football programs vote on their peers in the world of college football , and the five Broyles Award finalists are chosen by the tally of these ballots . Each head coach can nominate one assistant coach from his staff . All nominations are reviewed by a selection committee composed of some of college football ' s former head coaches . The five finalists meet in Little Rock , Arkansas , where each is presented with a 1 , 000 dollar check , as well as a set of golf clubs and personalized golf bag . The winner received 2 , 500 dollars , a watch , the Broyles Award Jacket custom - made by Tom James , as well as the trophy , valued at around 5 , 000 dollars . Trophy . The Broyles Award Trophy , made out of solid bronze , depicts Broyles ( kneeling ) and longtime University of Arkansas assistant coach Wilson Matthews ( standing ) , watching over a Razorback football game or practice . Matthews was the coach of Little Rock Central High School before joining Broyles on the Razorback ' s staff . Winners . Note : The award year indicates the season it was earned .
1928 NFL season The 1928 NFL season was the 9th regular season of the National Football League . The league dropped to 10 teams after both the Cleveland Bulldogs and the Duluth Eskimos folded before the season . The Buffalo Bisons also had a year out from the league . The Detroit Wolverines were an expansion club . Meanwhile , the Providence Steam Roller were named the NFL champions after finishing the season with the best record . Championship race . After four weeks , the Chicago Bears and the Detroit Wolverines were both unbeaten . On October 21 , the Packers beat the Bears , 16 - 6 , leaving Detroit , at 2 - 0 - 0 , at the top of the standings . On November 3 , near Philadelphia , the Frankford Yellow Jackets ( 4 - 1 - 0 ) hosted Detroit ( 3 - 0 - 0 ) , and beat them 25 - 7 . The next day , Detroit ( 3 - 1 - 0 ) lost 7 - 0 at Providence ( 4 - 1 - 0 ) , and the Yellow Jackets and the Steamrollers were tied for the lead at the end of Week Seven . Frankford played a series against Pottsville in Week Eight , winning 19 - 0 at home , and 24 - 0 on the road , for a 7 - 1 - 1 record that put it in first place ahead of Providence . In Week Nine , on November 18 , the Providence Steam Roller ( 5 - 1 - 1 ) hosted the Frankford Yellow Jackets ( 7 - 1 - 2 ) in Rhode Island , in a regular season game that ultimately would determine which team would win the NFL championship . Providence ' s 6 - 0 win put the Steam Rollers in first place , and it didn ' t lose any of its last three games , finishing at 8 - 1 - 2 , while Frankford finished second at 11 - 3 - 2 . Had the Yellow Jackets beaten the Steamrollers , their records at season ' s end would have been 12 - 2 - 2 and 7 - 2 - 2 , respectively . Providence was formally awarded the championship at the post - season meeting of the NFL owners . Final standings . " W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PCT = Winning Percentage " " Note : Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972 "
1992 Houston Oilers season The 1992 season was the Houston Oilers 33rd season and their 23rd in the NFL . Playoffs . AFC Wildcard . Miracle at Reich Frank Reich ' s defining moment in his pro career is actually another comeback , this one often called the greatest comeback in NFL history ( it is the greatest comeback in terms of deficit overcome , 32 points ) , in the playoffs following the 1992 season against the Houston Oilers . Reich led the Bills on a 35 – 3 run in the second half and overtime against the Oiler defense en route to a 41 – 38 victory . Reich would help the Bills defeat the Pittsburgh Steelers in the divisional round before once again giving the team back to Kelly , who led them into Super Bowl XXVII , where they fell to the Dallas Cowboys 52 – 17 . The loss triggered a series of events that led to the Oilers moving to Tennessee and becoming the Titans . Scoring summary
Mel Maceau Melvin " Mel " Anthony Maceau ( December 25 , 1921February 16 , 1981 ) was an American football center in the All - America Football Conference ( AAFC ) for the Cleveland Browns from 1946 to 1948 . Maceau grew up in Wisconsin and played football at the collegiate level at Marquette University . He served for two years in World War II between 1943 and 1944 before returning to Marquette at the end of the 1945 season . Maceau then signed with the Browns , where he played as a backup center for three years . Paul Brown , Cleveland ' s head coach , waived him before the 1949 season , and he retired from professional football . The Browns won the AAFC championship in each of the years Maceau played for the team . Early life and high school . Maceau grew up in Milwaukee , Wisconsin and attended Rufus King High School . College and professional career . After high school , Maceau went to Marquette University in Milwaukee and played on the school ' s football team in 1941 and 1942 as a center . The following year , he joined the Army Air Corps during World War II and trained as a cryptographer . He served for two years in the China Burma India Theater , returning to Maruqette in 1945 to complete his studies . Maceau also played on Marquette ' s football team for part of the 1945 season . He was selected by the Cleveland Rams in the 1944 NFL Draft , but did not sign with the team because of his military service . In early 1946 , Maceau played for the Omar Bakers in the Classic Basketball League . Later that year , he joined the Cleveland Browns , a team under formation in the new All - America Football Conference ( AAFC ) , along with three former Marquette teammates , John Harrington , George Groves and Wilfred Kramer . Maceau and Harrington made the team . Maceau played with the Browns for three seasons between 1946 and 1948 ; the team won the league championship in each of those years . Maceau was a third - stringer behind Mike Scarry and Frank Gatski at center , but he got playing time in late 1947 when Scarry was injured , substituting as a defensive lineman . Before the beginning of the 1949 season , Cleveland coach Paul Brown released Maceau on waivers , allowing other teams to pick him up . Maceau then retired from professional football .
Tom Bettis Thomas William " Tom " Bettis ( born March 17 , 1933 ) is a former American football linebacker and coach . After starring at Purdue , Bettis was selected by the Green Bay Packers in the first round of the 1955 NFL Draft . He played nine seasons for the Packers , the Pittsburgh Steelers , and the Chicago Bears . Bettis served as interim coach of the Kansas City Chiefs in 1977 after the firing of Paul Wiggin . In seven games as Head Coach , Bettis complied a 1 - 6 record ending a 12 - year stint as a coach of the Kansas City Chiefs . He returned in 1988 to be the defensive backs coach of the Kansas City Chiefs .
Milt Bruhn Milton " Milt " Caspar Bruhn ( July 28 , 1912 – May 14 , 1991 ) was an American football player and coach . He served as the head coach at the University of Wisconsin – Madison from 1956 to 1966 , compiling a record of 52 – 45 – 6 ( . 534 ) . Bruhn led the Wisconsin Badgers to two outright Big Ten Conference championships in 1959 and 1962 . His teams had two straight seven - win seasons , in 1958 and 1959 , and an 8 – 2 record in 1962 , with the two losses coming at Ohio State , 14 – 7 , and against # 1 USC , 42 – 37 , in the 1963 Rose Bowl . Wisconsin ended the 1962 season with a # 2 ranking , which remain the highest AP Poll and UPI / Coaches ' Poll season - ending rankings the history of the Wisconsin football program . Playing career . Bruhn attended high school in Mound , Minnesota , where he played football and basketball . He enrolled at the University of Minnesota in 1932 . Bruhn played left guard for the Gopher teams that went undefeated and won Big Ten Conference championships in 1934 and 1935 . Bruhn also played catcher on the baseball team at Minnesota that won the Big Ten Conference championship in 1935 . He captained the baseball team in his senior year . Coaching career . Following his graduation from Minnesota in 1936 , Bruhn went to Amherst College as football line coach and freshman coach in basketball and baseball . He remained there until 1943 when he returned to his alma mater , Minnesota , as ends coach . He joined the Colgate University football staff as line coach in 1944 , then moved on to Franklin & Marshall College as line coach , in addition to being head baseball and basketball coach . He went to Lafayette College in 1947 as line coach under Ivy Williamson and then served as line coach on Williamson ' s staff at Wisconsin from 1949 to 1955 . He succeeded Williamson as head football coach , when the latter moved to the position of athletic director following the death of Guy Sundt . After his tenure as head football coach at Wisconsin , Bruhn remained at Wisconsin as assistant athletic director from 1967 to 1969 .
Omaha , Nebraska This page give 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 :
Vestee Jackson Vestee Jackson II ( born August 14 , 1963 in Fresno , California ) is a former professional American football cornerback in the National Football League . He played eight seasons for the Chicago Bears ( 1986 – 1990 ) and the Miami Dolphins ( 1991 – 1993 ) . He was drafted in the second round ( 55th overall ) by the Bears in the 1986 NFL Draft . His best season was 1988 , when he led the NFC with 8 interceptions for the NFC Central Division champion Bears .
1999 Detroit Lions season The 1999 Detroit Lions season was their 70th in the league . The team improved upon their previous season ' s output of 5 – 11 and qualified for the playoffs , where they lost to the Washington Redskins in the Wild Card round . This was the last playoff appearance for the Lions as of the 2010 season . Regular season . The season had an inauspicious beginning as future Hall of Fame running back Barry Sanders suddenly retired on the eve of training camp . Undaunted , Coach Bobby Ross led the Lions to a fast start , highlighted by a Week 9 win over the then 6 - 1 St . Louis Rams . The following week , Coach Ross made a questionable decision to go for a failed two - point conversion after a touchdown against Arizona . The game ended with Detroit in the red zone trying to score a game - winning touchdown . After defeating the Redskins in Week 13 , the Lions had an 8 - 4 record and were the top seed in the NFC . Subsequently , the Lions lost their last four regular season games and backed into the 6th playoff seed .
1988 Chicago Bears season The 1988 Chicago Bears season was their 69th regular season and 19th postseason completed in the National Football League . The club posted a 12 - 4 record , winning the NFC Central for the fifth straight season , but lost in the NFC Championship Game . Coach Mike Ditka suffered a heart attack during the season , but was back on the sidelines 11 days later . Ditka was named coach of the year for the second time in his career . During the offseason , the Bears traded quarterback Jim McMahon to the San Diego Chargers . Playoffs . In the divisional playoffs , the Bears defeated the Philadelphia Eagles in the Fog Bowl , earning their first postseason victory since Super Bowl XX . A week later , Chicago was routed 28 - 3 by the San Francisco 49ers . This was the Bears ' last appearance in the NFC Championship Game until 2006 .
Babe Dimancheff Boris Stephan " Babe " Dimancheff ( September 6 , 1922 – October 17 , 2008 ) was an American football running back in the National Football League . Born in Indianapolis , Indiana , he play for seven seasons for the Boston Yanks ( 1945 – 1946 ) , the Chicago Cardinals ( 1947 – 1950 ) , and the Chicago Bears ( 1952 ) .
Eric Curry Eric Felece Curry ( born February 3 , 1970 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was a defensive end in the National Football League ( NFL ) for seven seasons during the 1990s . He played college football for the University of Alabama , and earned All - American honors . A first - round pick in the 1993 NFL Draft , he played professionally for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers , Green Bay Packers and Jacksonville Jaguars of the NFL . Early years . Curry was born in Thomasville , Georgia . He graduated from Thomasville High School , and played for the Thomasville High School Bulldogs high school football team . College career . Curry accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Alabama , where he played for coach Bill Curry and coach Gene Stallings ' Alabama Crimson Tide football teams from 1989 to 1992 . As a senior in 1992 , Curry was recognized as a consensus first - team All - American and the United Press International Lineman of the Year . He was a member of the Crimson Tide squad that won the first SEC Championship Game in 1992 , and a consensus national championship by defeating the Miami Hurricanes 34 – 13 in the Sugar Bowl . Curry and fellow defensive end John Copeland were known as the " bookends " during their time at Alabama , and were key players in the Crimson Tide ' s No . 1 rated defense in 1992 . Professional career . The Tampa Bay Buccaneers selected Curry in the first round , with the sixth overall pick , of the 1993 NFL Draft . He gained notoriety for happily hugging the NFL Commissioner , Paul Tagliabue , after he was picked by the Buccaneers in the draft . He played for the Buccaneers from to . He signed a free agent deal with the Green Bay Packers in , but was released during the preseason . Curry played for the Jacksonville Jaguars from to . In seven NFL seasons , Curry played in 75 regular season games , started 44 of them , and contributed 95 tackles , 12 . 5 quarterback sacks , and seven forced fumbles . Life after football . Curry resides in Jacksonville , Florida .
Mike McCoy ( cornerback ) Mike McCoy ( born August 16 , 1953 in West Memphis , Arkansas ) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the third round of the 1976 NFL Draft . He played college football at Colorado . Professional career . McCoy was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the third round of the 1976 NFL Draft . He played his entire career for the Packers from 1976 to 1983 . During his career he started 97 of 110 games and recorded 13 career interceptions .
Randy Jackson ( offensive lineman ) Randall Belford Jackson ( born March 6 , 1944 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was an offensive lineman in the National Football League ( NFL ) for eight years during the 1960s and 1970s . Jackson played college football for the University of Florida , and thereafter , he played professionally for the Chicago Bears of the NFL . Early years . Randy Jackson was born in Lake City , Florida in 1944 , and he attended Lake City High School . College career . Jackson received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville , Florida , where he was a tackle for coach Ray Graves ' Florida Gators football team from 1963 to 1965 . As a senior in 1965 , he was a member of the first Gators squad to ever receive an invitation from a " major " bowl , the 1966 Sugar Bowl . Jackson graduated from Florida with a bachelor ' s degree in business administration in 1968 , and was later inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a " Gator Great . " Professional career . The Chicago Bears selected Jackson in the fourth round ( fifty - first pick overall ) of the 1966 NFL Draft , and he played in 105 games at offensive tackle for the Bears from to .
List of Baltimore Ravens seasons This is a list of seasons completed by the Baltimore Ravens American football franchise of the National Football League ( NFL ) . The list documents the season - by - season records of the Ravens ' franchise from 1996 to present , including postseason records , and league awards for individual players or head coaches . References . < div class = " references - small " >