naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Pat Steenberge Patrick W . Steenberge is a former American football quarterback who played at Cathedral Preparatory School in Erie , Pennsylvania and at the University of Notre Dame . He is currently the owner and operator of Global Football , which organizes competitive events for young amateur athletes worldwide . Global Football is the largest exporter of American football , having produced games and events in 19 countries since 1996 . He previously served as Director of Corporate Development for the National Cutting Horse Association in Fort Worth , Texas . Following the graduation of Joe Theismann from Notre Dame , Steenberge was named the starting quarterback at the beginning of the 1971 season . He won his only two starts — a 50 - 7 rout of Northwestern and an 8 - 7 comeback victory over Purdue — before a leg injury sidelined him . Over the years , Steenberge has remained very active in the Notre Dame athletics program . He is a mainstay at the annual Alumni Flag Football Game during the Blue - Gold scrimmage in the spring , and in 2003 he began the Notre Dame Football Fantasy Camp , where amateurs can play a flag football game in Notre Dame Stadium in an authentic gameday environment , led by former players and coaches . Pat is married and has three children , Georgia , Brier and Xela .
2000 Kentucky Wildcats football team The 2000 Kentucky Wildcats football team represented the University of Kentucky during the 2000 NCAA Division I - A football season . They participated as members of the Southeastern Conference in the Eastern Division . The team played their home games at Commonwealth Stadium in Lexington , Kentucky . They were led by head coach Hal Mumme , who was fired after the end of the season .
Willie Buchanon Willie James Buchanon ( born November 4 , 1950 ) is a former cornerback for the National Football League ' s Green Bay Packers and San Diego Chargers ; he was defensive rookie of the year in 1972 and a three - time Pro Bowl player . He finished his career with his hometown San Diego Chargers , retiring with 28 career interceptions and 15 fumble recoveries . Early years through college . Buchanon was born and raised in Oceanside , California , where he was a graduate of Oceanside High School . He attended Mira Costa College , where he was a Junior College All - American in 1969 . Buchanon later played football and graduated from San Diego State University . He was voted the Most Valuable Player in the East - West Shrine Game of 1971 . Sporting News named the San Diego State All - American to its All - Time collegiate team . NFL career . Willie Buchanon was selected by Green Bay in the first - round of the 1972 draft , the 7th overall pick . He was the 1972 NFL " AP " Defensive Rookie of the Year and a three time All - Pro . In 1978 , the Packers defensive back led the NFC with 9 interceptions , including four on September 24 , 1978 against the San Diego Chargers that tied him for the still - standing NFL record for most interceptions in a game , first set by Sammy Baugh in 1943 . Buchanon spent his last four pro years with the San Diego Chargers , where he tied the NFL all - time record for most recoveries in a game in 1981 . Awards and life after football . Buchanon was named to the Green Bay Packers All - Time team , Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame , San Diego State Hall of Fame , San Diego Hall of Champions , California State Junior College Hall of Fame and Oceanside High School Hall of Fame . He is now a realtor in San Diego . Personal life . Buchanon and his wife , Gwen , have two children : a daughter , Jenae , and a son , Will . His son was a member of the 2003 and 2004 national championship teams with the University of Southern California Trojans , and later played in the NFL . Willie Buchanon lives in his hometown of Oceanside .
Bruce Walton ( American football ) Bruce Edward Walton ( born June 14 , 1951 in San Diego , California ) is a former professional American football offensive lineman in the National Football League . He played college football for the UCLA Bruins . As a tackle , Walton was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the 5th round ( 126th overall ) of the 1973 NFL Draft . He played three seasons for the Dallas Cowboys ( 1973 – 1974 ) . Bruce is the brother basketball great , Bill Walton . They both attended Helix High School .
2012 Tennessee Titans season The Tennessee Titans season was the franchise ' s 43rd season in the National Football league , the 53rd overall , the 16th in the state of Tennessee and the second under head coach Mike Munchak . The Titans failed to improve on their 9 – 7 record in 2011 and were eliminated from postseason contention in Week 14 . Schedule . Preseason . The Titans ' preseason schedule was announced on April 4 , 2012 . Game summaries . Week 13 : vs . Houston Texans . With the loss , the Titans fell to 4 - 8 and were swept by the Texans for the first time since 2004 .
2006 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team The 2006 Rutgers Scarlet Knights campaign was considered by many to be the breakout season for the Rutgers football team . Led by Draddy Trophy winning senior fullback Brian Leonard , sophomore quarterback Mike Teel , sophomore halfback Ray Rice , sophomore wide receiver Tiquan Underwood , junior defensive tackle Eric Foster , and junior kicker Jeremy Ito , Rutgers finished the season ranked 12th in the Associated Press and Coaches polls , won eleven of thirteen games , and recorded the first bowl game win in school history . The team started off the season going undefeated through nine games , including a dramatic win over then - 3rd ranked Louisville , which was highlighted by kicker Jeremy Ito ' s last minute field goal to seal the win . They were defeated by both West Virginia and Cincinnati , but nonetheless received an invitation to play Kansas State in the inaugural Texas Bowl . Rutgers defeated Kansas State 37 - 10 for the first bowl game win in school history . Halfback Ray Rice was named the game ' s MVP and ran for 170 yards and one touchdown in twenty - four carries . Due to his tremendous 2006 season , in which he ran for 1 , 794 yards and scored twenty touchdowns , Rice won Big East Player of the Year honors . He also finished seventh in Heisman Trophy voting and was a finalist for the Maxwell Award .
1934 Philadelphia Eagles season The 1934 Philadelphia Eagles season was their second in the league . The team failed to improve on their previous output of 3 – 5 – 1 , losing seven games . They failed to qualify for the playoffs for the second consecutive season . Off Season . The Eagles held their preseason training camp in the New Jersey resort city of Atlantic City , New Jersey . Playoffs . In their second year of existence the Eagles failed to play for the NFL Championship . 1934 Roster . " ( All time List of Philadelphia Eagles players in franchise history ) " Being an 2nd year expansion team the Eagles were mostly stocked with Rookies and 1st or 2nd years players . This was before the NFL Draft was started . All the NFL teams competed for the same players in a open market . A List of the 1933 Philadelphia Eagles .
1993 Copper Bowl The 1993 edition to the Copper Bowl featured the Wyoming Cowboys and the Kansas State Wildcats . K - State capped off its most successful season in 83 years , with its first - ever bowl game victory . The 20th ranked Kansas State Wildcats , making only their second bowl appearance in school history , defeated the Wyoming Cowboys , 52 - 17 . Wyoming took a quick 3 - 0 lead on a 35 - yard field goal , but K - State put its high - powered offense into overdrive and scored on its first three possessions . J . J . Smith put K - State on the board with a two - yard TD run and Tate Wright added a 22 - yard field goal before K - State drove 76 yards on its third possession to take a 16 - 3 edge on a Chad May TD plunge . All - American Andre Coleman closed out the first half with a 68 - yard punt return to put K - State ahead 24 - 10 at the break then blew things open with a 61 - yard touchdown catch just 54 seconds into the third quarter . Freshman All - American Kevin Lockett put K - State ahead 38 - 10 midway through the third quarter with a 30 - yard touchdown reception before reserve running back Leon Edwards added a 13 - yard touchdown run and cornerback Kenny McEntyre provided the game ’ s crowning moment with a 37 - yard interception return for a score . Andre Coleman racked up a career - high 283 yards of total offense , tying or breaking three Copper Bowl records along the way . Quarterback Chad May threw for 275 yards and two touchdowns , including the picture - perfect 30 - yarder to wide receiver Kevin Lockett on a fourth - down play in the fourth quarter .
Bruce Mathison Bruce Martin Mathison ( born April 25 , 1959 ) is a former American football quarterback who played in the NFL for the San Diego Chargers ( two stints ) , Buffalo Bills , and the Seattle Seahawks . He played college football at the University of Nebraska . References .
1936 Boston Redskins season The Boston Redskins finished the 1936 season with a record of seven wins and five losses and finished in first place in the Eastern Division of the National Football League . They then played in the 1936 NFL Championship game against the Green Bay Packers , and lost 21 – 6 . This was the first winning season for the Redskins , as well as their first Championship appearance . It was also the last season that the Redskins would play in Boston .
Steve Davis ( quarterback ) Steve Davis ( November 19 , 1952 – March 17 , 2013 ) was a quarterback for the Oklahoma Sooners from 1972 – 1976 . He was named the Most Valuable Player of the 1976 Orange Bowl , when the Sooners won their 5th National Championship . Davis led the Sooners to a 32 – 1 – 1 record as their starting quarterback , and holds the NCAA record for winning percentage in that position . With Davis at the helm the Sooners won the National Championship in 1974 and 1975 . Davis was also a color commentator for CBS Sports college football telecasts in the 1980s . Davis was born on Barksdale Air Force Base in Bossier City , Louisiana but was raised in Sallisaw , Oklahoma . Later in life a born again Christian , he featured as a speaker giving his Christian testimony . Davis died on March 17 , 2013 when the small jet he was a passenger in crashed in South Bend , Indiana .
Ray Goff Ray Goff ( born July 19 , 1955 ) is a former American football player and coach . He served as the head coach at the University of Georgia from 1989 to 1995 , compiling a record of 46 – 34 – 1 . Playing career . Goff attended the University of Georgia , where he played quarterback from 1974 – 1976 , leading the team to 19 wins over his final two seasons under coach Vince Dooley . As a player , he was named Southeastern Conference player of the year in 1976 when the team he captained won the SEC title . He was a three year letterman at Georgia . Coaching career . Goff served as an assistant coach for the South Carolina Gamecocks before returning to Georgia as an assistant in 1981 . While an assistant at Georgia from 1981 to 1988 , he held the positions of recruiting coordinator , tight ends coach and running backs coach , and earned a reputation as an excellent recruiter . When Dooley , the winningest coach in Georgia history , retired after the 1988 season , Goff — then a 33 - year - old running backs coach — was the surprise choice to succeed him . Head coaching career . Goff ' s tenure got off to a slow start , with just ten wins in his first two seasons , before reeling off nine wins in 1991 and ten in 1992 ; the latter campaign finished with Georgia ranked eighth by the Coaches Poll . Over the next three years , Goff ' s teams never again posted as many as seven wins , and he was fired in 1995 . His teams only made brief appearances in the Coaches Poll in 1993 , 1994 and 1995 , reaching # 13 in the 1993 preseason polls .
1919 Stanford football team The 1919 Stanford football team represented Stanford University in the 1919 college football season . Season summary . This was the first time Stanford had fielded a football team since 1905 . From 1905 to 1917 , Stanford played rugby in place of football . In 1918 , Stanford did not field an official team due to World War I , though an unofficial squad made up of volunteers from the Students ' Army Training Corps stationed at Stanford ( some of whom were not Stanford students ) hurriedly organized to play several games , all blowout losses . Bob Evans , who had coached Stanford men ' s basketball team the previous season , was named coach of the football team to go along with his basketball coaching duties . In his only season as football coach , Evans led the team to a 4 – 3 overall record . In their first conference game in the Pacific Coast Conference , Stanford won its first - ever game against Oregon Agricultural College ( now Oregon State ) ; the team lost its other conference game , the Big Game against rival California .
Tony McGee ( tight end ) Tony L . McGee ( born June 21 , 1971 in Terre Haute , Indiana ) is a former professional American football tight end in the National Football League for eleven seasons for the Cincinnati Bengals , the Dallas Cowboys , and the New York Giants from 1993 to 2003 . Starting from the 2008 season McGee will join Sky Sports as an NFL analyst .
Jim Lynch James Robert Lynch ( born August 28 , 1945 in Lima , Ohio ) is a former American football linebacker who spent his entire eleven - year professional career ( 1967 – 1977 ) with the American Football League and National Football League Kansas City Chiefs . Early years . Lynch attended Lima Central Catholic High School in Lima , Ohio and the University of Notre Dame . He led Notre Dame in tackles in 1965 with 108 and in 1966 with 106 . He was the defensive captain of the 1966 National Champion Fighting Irish team . Lynch also won the Maxwell Award as the nation ' s best college football player in 1966 . Chief career . From 1967 to 1977 , Lynch was a very fine right outside linebacker who could stop the run and defend the pass well , playing alongside middle linebacker Willie Lanier throughout that same 1967 - 77 span and left outside linebacker Bobby Bell from 1967 to 1974 , both " pro football " Hall of Famers . These linebackers were important elements to lead the Chiefs ' defense in their 1969 championship season , en route to winning their first and only AFL - NFL World Championship ( Super Bowl IV ) . Lynch finished his career with 17 interception s and 14 fumble recoveries . He scored 1 touchdown and was selected to play in the 1968 AFL All - Star Game . In 1990 , Lynch was inducted into the Chiefs ' Hall of Fame . After football . In 2006 , Lynch was interviewed for the NFL Network documentary " " chronicling the 1969 Kansas City Chiefs AFL and World Championship season . He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1992 .
Darrell Hunter Darrell Hunter , Jr . ( born November 29 , 1983 in Middletown , Ohio ) is an American football cornerback who most recently played for the Florida Tuskers of the United Football League . He was signed by the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent in 2006 . He played college football at Miami ( Ohio ) . Hunter has also been a member of the Indianapolis Colts , New Orleans Saints and Edmonton Eskimos .
Herm Rohrig Herm Rohrig was a former player in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the sixth round of the 1941 NFL Draft and would play three seasons with the team . Following his retirement as a player , he worked as an official and a scout in the NFL and would serve as an official during Super Bowl I . A graduate of Lincoln High School in Lincoln , Nebraska , he is an inductee in the Nebraska Sports Hall of Fame .
Merle Hapes Merle Alison Hapes ( May 19 , 1919July 18 , 1994 ) was a professional American football fullback in the National Football League . He played two seasons for the New York Giants ( 1942 , 1946 ) . He and quarterback Frank Filchock were involved in a gambling scandal in 1946 .
Brad Ottis Brad Allen Ottis ( born August 2 , 1972 in Wahoo , Nebraska ) is a former defensive end in the National Football League . He played for the Los Angeles / St . Louis Rams and the Arizona Cardinals . Ottis played on the same Wayne State College football team as Byron Chamberlain , and Brett Salisbury .
Jim Conroy ( Canadian football ) James Conroy ( October 18 , 1937 – October 3 , 2011 ) was a Canadian Football League linebacker for the Ottawa Rough Riders ( 1960 – 1967 ) and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers ( 1968 ) . He was a CFL All - Star for three seasons . He played college football at the University of Southern California , where he also starred in baseball . He was a part of a Grey Cup winning team in his rookie year .
1935 All - Pro Team The following is a list of players that were named to the National Football League ' s All - Pro Team in 1935 . " Players from the first and second teams are listed , with players from the first team in bold , where applicable . "
Bill George ( American football coach ) Bill George is an American football coach in the United States . Coaching career . George is the current head college football coach for the Coast Guard Bears located in New London , Connecticut and he held that position since the 1999 season . His coaching record at Coast Guard was 39 wins and 74 losses . As of the conclusion of the 2010 season , this ranks him # 4 at Coast Guard in total wins and # 9 at the school in winning percentage ( ) .
2002 National Indoor Football League season The 2002 National Indoor Football League season was the second season of the National Indoor Football League . The league champions were the Ohio Valley Greyhounds , who defeated the Billings Outlaws in Indoor Bowl II . Playoffs . Round 1 Semifinals Indoor Bowl II
Danny Baugher Erle Daniel Baugher , IV [ ] ( born January 24 , 1984 in Newton , New Jersey ) is an American football punter . He was signed by the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent in 2006 . He played college football at Arizona . Baugher has also been a member of the New England Patriots , Denver Broncos , Atlanta Falcons and Oakland Raiders . College career . Baugher attended the University of Arizona , where he was a finalist for the Ray Guy Award in 2005 . Professional career . First stint with Bengals . Baugher was signed as an undrafted free agent after the 2006 NFL Draft by the Cincinnati Bengals , but was released at the start of training camp . New England Patriots . On October 10 , 2006 , he was signed to the Patriots ' practice squad but was released on August 29 , 2007 . Second stint with Bengals . Baugher was signed a second time by the Bengals on February 5 , 2008 and released on April 5 , 2008 . Denver Broncos . Baugher was then signed by the Denver Broncos as a free agent on April 5 , 2008 and released June 13 , 2008 . On December 2 , 2008 , Baugher worked out for the Green Bay Packers but was not signed . Las Vegas Locomotives . Baugher was drafted by the Las Vegas Locomotives in the UFL Premiere Season Draft and signed with the team on August 31 , 2009 . Atlanta Falcons . Baugher was signed to the practice squad of the Atlanta Falcons on January 1 , 2010 . Oakland Raiders . Baugher was signed by the Oakland Raiders on December 21 , 2010 to their practice squad as a potential backup to Shane Lechler . He was released on December 28 .
Fred Nesser Frederick W . Nesser ( September 10 , 1897 - July 2 , 1967 ) was a professional American football player in the " Ohio League " and the early National Football League for the Columbus Panhandles . He was also a member of the Nesser Brothers , a group consisting of seven brothers who made - up the most famous football family in the United States from 1907 until the mid - 1920s . He was the tallest and biggest of the football - playing brothers at six feet five inches and 250 pounds . He played mostly tackle or end , but sometimes he lined up in the backfield , to provide blocking . Fred also was a professional boxer and a legitimate contender for the heavyweight title , held by Jess Willard . However in 1915 , a broken wrist ended his boxing career . Around 1987 Fred ' s daughter , Vera , tried to get the city of Columbus to name a street for the Nesser Brothers . Her request was turned down .
Sam Havrilak Samuel Charles Havrilak ( born December 13 , 1947 in Monessen , Pennsylvania ) is a former American football running back who played in the NFL from 1969 to 1974 . He attended Monessen High School near Pittsburgh . Havrilak earned a Super Bowl ring in January 1971 at Super Bowl V . Havrilak owns the distinction of being the first player in NFL history to complete a pass , catch a pass and take a handoff in a Super Bowl . College career . Sam Havrilak played college football at Bucknell University where he was named to the All - Pennsylvania Team and MVP of the Middle Atlantic Conference as a senior . Havrilak holds the Bucknell University record for total offense with 397 yards against Colgate in 1968 . He was elected to the Bucknell Hall of Fame , Class of 1981 . Professional career . His professional career was spent with both the Baltimore Colts , where he was drafted in the 8th round and played for 5 years . He was traded to the New Orleans Saints in 1974 , where he finished his career . Sam Havrilak will be inducted into the Pennsylvania State Sports Hall of Fame in November of 2012 . After football . Havrilak is currently a dentist who practices and resides in Baltimore County , Maryland . Sam and his wife Terry have one son , Michael . Sam is an uncle of Maryland State Delegate Eric Bromwell .
Quentin Coryatt Quentin John Coryatt ( born August 1 , 1970 ) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League who played for the Indianapolis Colts and the Dallas Cowboys between 1992 and 1999 . Early years . Coryatt attended Baytown Lee High School in Baytown , Texas . He accepted a football scholarship to attend Texas A & M University . College career . At Texas A & M , Coryatt became the centerpiece of outstanding Aggies defensive units ( nicknamed " Wrecking Crew " ) , along with players like Mark Wheeler , Marcus Buckley , Kevin Smith , Derrick Frazier , and Patrick Bates . In his junior season , he gained notoriety in a nationally televised game in 1991 by knocking out Texas Christian University wide receiver Kyle McPherson with a ferocious hit on a pass over the middle , breaking McPherson ' s jaw in three places . ESPN named it the " Hit of the Year " . In his junior season , the Aggie defense ranked first in the nation . He was selected second team All - American and all - SWC , and also was named the SWC Defensive Player of the Year . Professional career . Coryatt elected to forgo his senior season and declare for the 1992 NFL Draft . Projected as the No . 1 linebacker available in a draft that also included Robert Jones and Levon Kirkland , Coryatt was drafted by the Indianapolis Colts in the 1st round with the second overall pick . It was the highest draft position in A & M history since John David Crow in 1958 . Coryatt played in 78 games over a six - year stretch for the Colts , and although he was a solid contributor , he never lived up to the stardom that was expected of him by virtue of his high draft status . Following the 1995 season , Coryatt signed an offer sheet with the Jacksonville Jaguars . Indianapolis matched the offer sheet , ensuring he would remain a Colt . After spending the 1998 season on injured reserve , Coryatt joined the Cowboys for the 1999 season , appearing in four games for Dallas . Coryatt retired after the 1999 season .
1962 Denver Broncos season The 1962 Denver Broncos season was the third season for the team in the American Football League . They finished with their best record of the decade with seven wins and seven losses , finishing second in the AFL ' s Western Division . The Broncos started the season strong with a record of 6 – 1 , but went in reverse in the second half of the season with a 1 – 6 record . Despite this , head coach Jack Faulkner was named AFL Coach of the Year . Source . Pro Football Reference – 1962 Broncos