naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Gerrick McPhearson Gerrick McPhearson Jr ( born December 29 , 1983 in Columbia , Maryland ) was an American football cornerback . He is 5 foot 10 inches tall and weighs 197 pounds . He was on the New York Giants practice squad in 2006 mostly before being activated to the active roster in the latter part of the season . He was selected in the seventh round of the 2006 NFL Draft out of the University of Maryland . McPhearson is arguable one of the fastest players in collegiate football history , Being recorded in times of ( 4 . 18 ) , ( 4 . 19 ) , and ( 4 . 21 ) in the 40 yard dash . McPhearson was expected to break the 40 yrd dash record at the NFL combine in 2006 , but his time of ( 4 . 42 ) was much slower due to a pulled hamstring he suffered in practice of the East vs West AllStar game in San Antonio , Texas .
Indianapolis 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 :
Walter H . Trumbull Walter H . Trumbull , Jr . ( – ) was an American football player . He attended Middlesex School in Concord , Massachusetts before enrolling at Harvard University . He played at the tackle and center positions for Percy Haughton ' s Harvard Crimson football from 1912 to 1914 . During Trumbull ' s three years as a starter for Harvard , the football team did not lose a single game compiling records of 9 – 0 in 1912 , 9 – 0 in 1913 , and 7 – 0 – 2 in 1914 . In December 1913 , he placed second to Charles Brickley in voting among his teammates for the position of captain of the 1914 team . Trumbull was selected as a first - team All - American at the tackle position in 1914 . During World War I , Trumbull was placed in charge of motion picture work for the Army and Navy YMCA in France . He later served as the president of the Harvard Club and national vice - chairman of Harvard Divinity School ' s endowment fund drive .
Across the Field ( Fight The Team ) Across the Field is one of two fight songs of The Ohio State University and the newer of the two . Though the lyrics reference football heroics and was composed by the football team ' s varsity manager , the song is used by Buckeye teams of all sports . The song first appeared before the October 16 , 1915 game against Illinois . From The Ohio State University Marching Band ' s original web - site , as given by Nick Metrowsky : " In 1915 , OSU student William A . Dougherty , Jr . , set out to write the perfect fight song for his alma mater . While " Carmen Ohio " was already firmly in place as OSU ' s school song , Dougherty felt that something more exciting was needed for pep rallies and football games . And so " Fight the Team Across the Field " was born . " It is not played after touchdowns ; that distinction is reserved for " Buckeye Battle Cry " . This song has been adapted by many other universities and high schools in the United States . Lyrics . In the music as originally published , the first three words of the song are " Fight that team " , rather than " Fight the team " . The final line , " Let ' s win that old conf ' rence now " is also absent in the original , which offers four alternate endings for different opponents ( Illinois , Indiana , Northwestern , and Wisconsin ) . In the break strain , the words " Go Ohio , go ! " are not part of the published lyrics , but they are often added following the rhythm of the band . Alternatively , the words " We ' re all a bunch of nuts ! " are said in this same spot , referring to Ohio State ' s nickname , the buckeyes . The Men ' s Glee Club will add " We ' re not a bunch of bums ! " in this spot . Similarly , in the main verse the syllables " We ' ve got the team why don ' t we " are sometimes interpolated to mimic the eighth - note figure played in the bass before " Set the earth reverberating . "
Willie Drewrey Willie Drewrey ( born April 28 , 1963 in Columbus section of Mansfield Township , Burlington County , New Jersey ) is a former professional American football player who played wide receiver for nine seasons for the Houston Oilers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers . Drewrey played high school football at Northern Burlington County Regional High School . After graduating high school , Drewrey was an electrifying player for the Mountaineers in the early 80s . He was an ace in the return game and a consistent slot receiver . Drewrey found his niche on special teams at the end of his freshman season . Coach Don Nehlen realized he had to get Willie more touches , giving him increased playing time at wide receiver as his career progressed . Drewrey had a monster senior campaign , ranking 3rd in punt returns , 10th in punt return yardage , and 20th in all - purpose yards . He would be named 1st team All - America that year . In all , Drewrey collected 3 , 508 career all - purpose yards and 9 touchdowns . He still holds the school record for career punt return yardage 1 , 191 . His special teams capabilities earned him a spot in the NFL for 9 seasons with the Buccaneers ( in their dreamcicle uniforms ) and the Oilers ( now the Titans ) . References . http : / / wvu100countdown . blogspot . com / 2012 / 07 / 48 - willie - drewrey . html ? m = 1
Chad Lewis Chad Wayne Lewis ( born October 5 , 1971 ) is a former American football tight end in the National Football League for the Philadelphia Eagles and St . Louis Rams . Early life . Lewis grew up in Orem , Utah and played football at Orem High School . During high school Lewis worked at Riverside Country Club . On March 30 , 1986 , Chad earned the rank of Eagle Scout , the highest award in the Boy Scouts of America . Before attending college , Lewis served two years as an LDS missionary in Taichung , Taiwan where he learned to speak Mandarin . College career . After walking on at Brigham Young University , Lewis finished his collegiate career with 111 receptions for 1 , 376 yards , and ten touchdowns . As a junior , he was an All - WAC first - team choice , and a UPI All - America n honorable mention . Professional career . Lewis signed as an undrafted free agent for the Philadelphia Eagles in 1997 . After playing 2½ seasons with the Eagles he was signed by the St . Louis Rams for one season . Lewis won a Super Bowl title with the Rams in the 1999 ( Super Bowl XXXIV over the Tennessee Titans ) . Lewis was re - signed by the Eagles and caught the game clinching touchdown pass in the . However , during this reception , Lewis suffered a serious foot injury that kept him out of the Super Bowl XXXIX loss to the New England Patriots . In 2002 the NFL sent Lewis to Taiwan , Singapore and Thailand to promote the NFL . Since then he has visited China five times to give interviews and help with football clinics . He has also spoken at the Fourth of July celebration in China . In 2009 Lewis released a memoir , " Surround Yourself With Greatness " , and in 2010 he returned to BYU as an Associate Athletic Director .
1962 Sugar Bowl The 1962 Sugar Bowl featured the top ranked Alabama Crimson Tide , and the 9th ranked Arkansas Razorbacks . Setting . Alabama . Alabama entered the contest undefeated and as champions of the SEC . Arkansas . The Razorback defense held opponents to 62 . 9 passing yards per game , the third best mark in the nation . The total defense ( total yards given up ) ranked tenth nationally , yielding only 177 . 4 ypg . Arkansas had tied for the SWC championship . Game summary . Alabama scored on a 12 yard Pat Trammell touchdown run , leading 7 - 0 . A 32 yard Davis field goal in the second quarter extended Alabama ' s lead to 10 - 0 . In the third quarter , Arkansas got on the board following a 23 yard Mickey Cissell field goal . In the end , Alabama ' s defense proved too much , as they shutout the Razorbacks the rest of the way . Mike Fracchia was named Sugar Bowl MVP .
George Fritts George H . Fritts ( December 30 , 1919 – February 8 , 1987 ) was an American football player and coached at Clemson University and Newberry College . A native of Lenior City , Tennessee , Fritts attended Lenior City Tennessee before accepting a full scholorship to Clemson University . He played guard for the Clemson team from 1939 to 1942 . He was a starting player on both sides of the ball . Having played on Clemson ' s first Bowl team ( Cotton Bowl ) 1940 , he completed his college football career then was drafted by the United States Army and the Philadelphia Eagles in the same year . Upon the end of the war , he was hired to coach the Columbus Georgia Football team but a manager in the front office of the Philadelphia Eagles contacted him for completing his requirements for professional football . An earlier exposure to high levels of radiation during WWII left him with a disabilitiy which resulted in his loss of eyesight after three years of playing for Philadelphia . Frank Howard hired him to be an assistant coach at Clemson and after a few years left to coach the Gaffney , SC high school team where his teams won several state championships . He moved to Georgia to become a high school principal . In 1977 he was inducted in the Clemson University Hall of Fame and was recognized as a 1st team all - century team at Clemson in 1998 .
1990 Hall of Fame Bowl The 1990 edition to the Hall of Fame Bowl featured the ninth ranked Auburn Tigers , and the twentieth ranked Ohio State Buckeyes . It was the fourth edition to the Hall of Fame Bowl . Ohio State scored first following a 1 yard touchdown run from Carlos Snow opening up a 7 - 0 lead . Auburn ' s Win Lyle kicked a 19 yard field goal , and Ohio State led 7 - 3 after 1 quarter . In the second quarter , Ohio State ' s Greg Frey connected with Brian Stablein from 9 yards out to take a 14 - 3 lead . Reggie Slack threw an 11 yard touchdown pass to Greg Taylor as Ohio State took a 14 - 10 lead to halftime . In the third quarter , Slack and Taylor connected on another 4 yard touchdown pass , as Auburn took a 17 - 14 lead . In the fourth quarter , Reggie Slack scored on a 5 yard touchdown run opening a 24 - 14 Auburn lead . A 2 yard touchdown pass from Slack to Herbert Casey made the final margin 31 - 14 Auburn .
1978 Ottawa Rough Riders season The 1978 Ottawa Rough Riders finished in 1st place in the East division with a 11 – 5 record . In 1978 , Tony Garbriel was named the Outstanding Player in the CFL . He was the first Canadian to win that honour since Russ Jackson in 1969 . No other Canadian has won the award since Gabriel . By 1978 , Condredge Holloway ' s interception totals had dropped from 9 , 6 and 5 in his first three years to just 2 on 214 attempts in 1978 . Holloway ' s share of Ottawa ' s passing yards was between 25 . 7 – 32 . 8 percent over the first three years . In 1978 , it soared to 49 . 7 percent . Holloway ' s higher profile and obvious improvement would be factors in Clements ' May , 1979 trade to Saskatchewan .
1926 Green Bay Packers season The 1926 Green Bay Packers season was their sixth season in the National Football League . The club posted a 7 - 3 - 3 record under player / coach Curly Lambeau earning them a fifth place finish . Standings . " W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PCT = Winning Percentage " " Note : Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972 "
Jim Brady ( quarterback ) James Murphy Brady ( August 11 , 1907 – January 12 , 1984 ) , a grandson of Idaho governor James H . Brady , was an American football player and broadcasting entrepreneur . After graduating from Pocatello High School in Idaho , Brady tried out for the football team at Notre Dame , but was told by coach Knute Rockne that he was far too small . But over time his persistence paid off , and in 1927 he was named the starting quarterback . Brady was the quarterback for the legendary " Win one for the Gipper " game against Army on November 10 , 1928 — dramatized in the film " Knute Rockne , All American " . After returning to Idaho Falls in 1933 , he would join the family business at " The Post Register " newspaper . After serving in the United States Army in World War II , Brady would found the radio station KIFI in Idaho Falls in 1947 , and eventually the television station KIFI - TV . He would serve as president of Upper Valley Cable from 1969 until his death in 1984 .
World Bowl V World Bowl ' 97 ( or World Bowl V ) was NFL Europe ' s 1997 championship game . The game was played at Estadi Olimpic de Montjuic in Barcelona , Spain on June 22 , 1997 . This World Bowl was played between the 7 - 3 Rhein Fire and the 5 - 5 Barcelona Dragons . 31 , 100 fans were in attendance as the Dragons won their first and only World Bowl title in franchise history by beating the Fire 38 - 24 . Dragons QB Jon Kitna was given MVP honors , by going 23 of 31 for 401 Yards with 2 Touchdowns and only 1 Interception . Background . The Dragons won the first meeting 27 - 12 in Düsseldorf , while the Fire won the second meeting 38 - 23 in Barcelona . Game summary . The Rhein Fire managed to get the game ' s early sparks going as they had a 9 - play , 46 - yard drive that led to a 31 - yard field goal by Manfred Burgsmüller . However , the Dragons would put up some real fire power , as Dragons QB Jon Kitna led a 4 - play , 80 - yard drive that was capped off with a 13 - yard run by Terry Wilburn . Then , more than halfway through the first quarter , as Rhein began a drive from deep in their own territory , Fire QB T . J . Rubley threw an interception towards Dragons safety Carlos Brooks , who returned the ball 16 yards for a touchdown . In the second quarter , the fireworks managed to start flying . Rubley would lead a 7 - play , 39 - yard drive and cap it off with a touchdown on a 3 - yard QB sneak . However , Kitna and the Dragons would respond with a 4 - play , 79 - yard drive that concluded with a 66 - yard TD pass to WR Marcos Martos . Then , a little later in the quarter , the Dragons would further increase their lead with a 5 - play , 80 - yard drive that ended with a 40 - yard pass to WR Alfonzo Browning . However , the Rhein Fire refused to trail 28 - 10 at halftime . Near the end of the half , Rubley would lead a 9 - play , 56 - yard drive that concluded with him running the ball in for a touchdown on a 1 - yard QB sneak . In the third quarter , both sides had their defenses stiffen throughout most of the quarter . However , the Dragons would eventually get an 8 - play , 90 - yard drive working for them , as RB Terry Wilburn capped off the drive with a 4 - yard TD run . Trailing 35 - 17 heading into the fourth quarter , the Rhein Fire had to get some points quick and fast . Unfortunately for them , the only score that they could get in the final quarter was a 22 - yard pass from Rubley to WR Sean Foster . The Dragons then capped off their World Bowl title with a 34 - yard field goal by Jesus Angoy .
Will Barker ( American football ) William Sherrerd " Will " Barker ( born July 3 , 1987 ) is an American football offensive tackle for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League . He was signed by the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent in 2010 . He played college football at Virginia . College career . Barker played at the University of Virginia . Professional career . Dallas Cowboys . After going undrafted in the 2010 NFL Draft , Barker signed as a free agent with the Dallas Cowboys on April 24 , 2010 . Tampa Bay Buccaneers . Barker signed to Tampa Bay ' s practice squad after being cut by Dallas , and was activated later in the season . He was waived during final cuts on September 3 , 2011 , and re - signed to the Buccaneers ' practice squad two days later . Miami Dolphins . Barker was signed off the bucs practice squad on October 6 , 2011 .
Tyrunn Walker Tyrunn Walker ( born March 18 , 1990 ) is an American football defensive end who is currently playing for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League . He signed with the New Orleans Saints as an undrafted free agent in 2012 . He played college football at Tulsa . College career . He played college football at Jones County ( Miss . ) Junior College before transferring to Tulsa for his Junior season . In his two seasons at Tulsa , He finished with 84 tackles , 13 . 5 sacks , 11 pass deflections and 4 forced fumbles . Professional career . New Orleans Saints . On April 30 , 2012 , He signed with the New Orleans Saints as an undrafted free agent .
LaVern Torgeson LaVern Earl Torgeson ( born February 28 , 1929 in LaCrosse , Washington ) is a former American football linebacker who played for seven seasons with the Detroit Lions and the Washington Redskins from 1951 to 1957 in the National Football League . He attended Washington State University . Torgerson was later an assistant coach for George Allen and the Washington Redskins .
Hamilton , Ontario 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 :
1943 College Football All - America Team The 1943 College Football All - America team is composed of college football players selected as All - Americans by various organizations and writers . The organizations choosing the teams included : the United Press , the Associated Press , " Collier ' s Weekly " , the New York Sun , and Sporting News . Consensus All - Americans . The chart below reflects the published point total from the United Press poll ( _ _ _ points possible ) , and also reflects the number of polls in which the leading candidates were selected as a first - team All - American , and their point total in the 1943 Heisman Trophy voting . All - American selections for 1943 . Key . Bold = Consensus All - American
William J . Duff William J . Duff ( August 17 , 1856 – May 26 , 1922 ) was an American football player and medical . He played college football for the University of Michigan in 1882 to 1884 . Duff was born in Allegheny City , Pennsylvania , in 1856 . In May 1869 , the family moved to Fort Gratiot , now a part of Port Huron , Michigan . He attended the public schools of Port Huron and was sent to Ann Arbor High School for his preparatory education . He enrolled at the University of Michigan where he studied medicine . While attending Michigan , he played college football for the 1882 and 1884 Michigan Wolverines football team s . In 1885 , Duff returned to Port Huron and entered the practice of medicine . During the Spanish - American War , he went to Cuba with the 33rd Michigan Volunteers . After the war , he served in the Michigan legislature in the sessions of 1899 and 1900 . In June 1899 , he married Wilhelmina Ross . They had one son , William Robert Mercer , born in 1901 . Duff died in May 1922 from angina pectoris .
Jeremy Lane ( American football ) Jeremy Lane ( born July 14 , 1990 ) is an American football cornerback for the NFL ' s Seattle Seahawks . He played collegiate football at Northwestern State University . He was drafted in the 6th round of the 2012 NFL Draft , 172nd overall by Seattle Seahawks . Professional career . On April 28 , 2012 Lane was drafted in the NFL Draft by the Seattle Seahawks with the 172nd pick overall in the sixth round . On May 7 , 2012 , he agreed to contract terms .
Alan Weddell Alan Weddell ( born March 12 , 1950 ) is a retired American football coach . He last served as defensive coordinator for the University of Houston . Playing career . Alan Weddell played high school football at Brazosport High School under head coach Harden Cooper and assistant coach L . Z . Bryan . Weddell was an offensive lineman for the Texas Longhorns under Darrell Royal from 1970 - 1972 . He was part of the 1970 national championship team . Weddell graduated in 1973 from Texas - Austin with a Bachelor ' s degree in production engineering . He later earned a Master ' s degree in education and administration from the University of Houston – Victoria . Coaching career . High school coaching . Weddell began his coaching career as junior varsity and varsity assistant at Angleton High School from 1973 to 1977 . He then went on to coach at Victoria High School in Victoria , Texas for twelve years , first as an assistant , since 1982 as head coach . Weddell guided the Stingarees to a 47 - 32 - 1 record , winning district championships in 1986 and in 1989 . He was twice named 26 - 5A Coach of the Year and won 35 of his last 40 regular season games . In 1990 he started coaching at La Marque High School , where he turned the Cougar program into one of the perennial powerhouses in Texas high school football . From 1990 until 1997 , Weddell coached the Cougars to three straight state championships ( 1995 – 97 ) and five consecutive appearances in the state title game . La Marque lost both the 1993 and the ' 94 title game against Stephenville High School , which was then coached by Art Briles . Weddell was a six - time District Coach of the Year and a Galveston County Coach of the Year on three different occasions . Weddell compiled a 103 - 13 record at La Marque . Eleven coaches who worked with Weddell during his time at La Marque moved on to acquire head coaching jobs of their own and seven of them are still high school head coaches . College coaching . Entering the collegiate ranks in 1998 , Weddell was hired by Texas A & M head coach R . C . Slocum to assist defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz as middle linebacker s coach . Staying in College Station until Slocum ' s retirement in 2002 , Weddell was a part of four bowl teams ( 1998 Sugar Bowl , 1999 Alamo Bowl , 2000 Independence Bowl and 2001 Galleryfurniture . com Bowl ) and the 1998 Big 12 championship team . After a short stint as defensive coordinator at Brazoswood High School in Clute , Texas , Weddell joined Art Briles ' staff at the University of Houston in 2005 . Originally hired as linebacker s coach , Weddell was promoted to defensive coordinator in April 2006 , after Ron Harris stepped down . With Weddell at the helm , the Cougar defense allowed just 21 . 9 points and 339 . 1 yards per game during the 2006 season . After coaching staff changes when Kevin Sumlin replaced Art Briles as head coach , Weddell left Houston .
Garth Thomas Garth C . Thomas ( born November 26 , 1963 in Bellevue , Washington ) is a former American football guard who played one season with the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League . He previously played football at Redmond High School and the University of Washington .
William C . Kenyon William Curtis " Bill " Kenyon ( December 5 , 1898 – May 6 , 1951 ) was an American football and baseball player and coach of football , basketball , and baseball . He served as the head football coach at the University of Maine in 1942 and from 1944 to 1945 , compiling a record of 4 – 11 . Kenyon also the head coach of the basketball team at Maine from 1935 to 1943 and again in 1944 – 45 , and the head coach of the baseball team at the school from 1936 to 1943 and again from 1945 to 1949 . Kenyon played college football at Georgetown University from 1919 to 1922 and in the National Football League with the New York Giants in 1925 . He also played baseball at Georgetown and was inducted into the university ' s Athletic Hall of Fame in 1927 . Kenyon died on May 6 , 1951 at a hospital in Bangor , Maine .
Earl Thomas ( wide receiver ) Earl Lewis Thomas ( born October 4 , 1948 in Greenville , Texas ) is a former professional American football wide receiver in the National Football League . He played six seasons for the Chicago Bears , the St . Louis Cardinals , and the Houston Oilers .