naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Terry LeCount Terry Jerome LeCount ( born July 9 , 1956 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League ( NFL ) for nine seasons during the 1970s and 1980s . LeCount played college football for the University of Florida , and thereafter , he played professionally for the San Francisco 49ers and Minnesota Vikings of the NFL . Early years . LeCount was born in Jacksonville , Florida in 1956 . He attended William M . Raines High School in Jacksonville , and he led the Raines Vikings high school football team to the Florida Class 4A state championship game as their quarterback in 1973 . LeCount was a multi - sport athlete and flourished in track and field where he was champion of the 220 and 440 - yard dashes . College career . LeCount received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville , Florida , where he played for coach Doug Dickey ' s Florida Gators football team from 1974 to 1977 . He was the second African - American , following Donald Gaffney , who played the quarterback position for the Gators , and led Dickey ' s " gatorbone " offense , a variation of the wishbone offense . Professional career . The San Francisco 49ers selected LeCount in the fourth round ( ninety - seventh pick overall ) in the 1978 NFL Draft , and he played for the 49ers during his first NFL season in and part of his second season . The 49ers traded him to the Minnesota Vikings in . LeCount was a Viking from 1979 through , and again in , after coming back from an injury . He finished his eight - season NFL career having played in seventy - two games , started nineteen of them , with eighty - nine receptions for 1 , 354 yards and seven touchdowns .
Ken Sugarman Ken Sugarman ( born June 16 , 1942 ) is a former professional Canadian football player with the Canadian Football League ' s the British Columbia Lions . After playing college football at Whitworth College , Sugarman spent his entire 9 - year CFL career as an offensive lineman for the Lions . He was named CFL All - Star in 1970 , and was a part of the Lions Grey Cup victory in 1964 .
Russ Rebholz Russell " Doss " Rebholz , a native of Portage , Wisconsin , was a letter winner in football from 1929 to 1931 and in basketball from 1930 to 1931 at the University of Wisconsin – Madison . In 1930 , he led the Midwest , Big Ten , and UW in scoring , with 48 points . Rebholz played in the 1932 East - West Shrine Game . In 1932 , Rebholz played for and coached the Winnipeg St . John ' s Rugby Club . From 1933 to 1938 , he was a player / coach for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers football team , which won the 1935 Grey Cup . He was nicknamed " The Wisconsin Wraith " while with the Blue Bombers and wore jersey number 66 . Rebholz was one of the first two football imports to arrive in Canada from the United States . A versatile halfback , he was known for his passing , running , blocking , and kicking abilities . In a 1934 exhibition game , he threw one of the longest passes ever , 68 yards in the air , to Lynn Patrick for a touchdown . In the 1935 Grey Cup game , he threw two touchdown passes and led the Blue Bombers to a Dominion Championship over the favored Hamilton Tigers from the East . He was elected a charter member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame on November 27 , 1963 , and the Winnipeg Blue Bomber Hall of Fame in 1984 . During his coaching career , Rebholz served at Stevens Point , Racine Horlick High School and the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee in a variety of positions , earning six Coach of the Year honors . While at Horlick High School , he led the team to a winning season in men ' s basketball . The community started calling the team Rebholz ' s Rebels for their style of play , and the nickname stuck . Rebels is now one of the two official nicknames for the school ' s athletic teams . Between 1952 and 1963 , Rebholz compiled a . 539 winning percentage ( 123 - 105 ) while coaching the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee men ' s basketball team . He was 58 - 42 in his first 100 games as the coach at UW – Milwaukee , which is second best in the school ' s history , behind former Tennessee Volunteers coach Bruce Pearl , who was 66 - 34 in his first 100 games at the university . In the 1959 - 1960 season , the team went 18 - 4 overall and 10 - 2 in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference ( WIAC ) and were the NCAA College Division Regional Third Place team . It was the first time the school had made it to the post - season . They lost to Lincoln and beat Augustana College . The Panthers were nicknamed the Cardinals at the time . In 2000 , Rebholz was inducted into the University of Wisconsin / National W Club Hall of Fame .
Clifton Geathers Clifton Geathers ( born December 11 , 1987 ) is an American football defensive end for the Washington Redskins of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the sixth round of the 2010 NFL Draft . He played college football at the University of South Carolina . He has also played for the Miami Dolphins , Seattle Seahawks , Dallas Cowboys , Indianapolis Colts , and Philadelphia Eagles . College career . After playing at Carvers Bay High School , Geathers attended the University of South Carolina , becoming a starter at defensive end as a junior and leaving school before his senior year . Professional career . Cleveland Browns . Geathers was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the 6th round of the 2010 NFL draft . He was released in their final cuts . Miami Dolphins . On September 5 , 2010 , Geathers was awarded to the Miami Dolphins on waiver claims . He was waived on November 26 , 2010 . Seattle Seahawks . Geathers signed with the Seattle Seahawks on November 27 , 2010 . He was with the team until he was cut on December 7 , 2010 . Dallas Cowboys . Geathers signed with the Dallas Cowboys on December 8 , 2010 . Geathers would appear in 6 games for the Dallas Cowboys recording 3 quarterback pressures . He would be released once again before being signed one last time by Dallas on April 20 , 2012 . He would again be waived August 31 , 2012 . Indianapolis Colts . On October 3 , 2012 , Geathers was signed to the Indianapolis Colts practice squad . He would replace former Baylor nose tackle Nicolas Jean - Baptiste . Geathers would spend 4 days total on Indianapolis ' practice squad before being elevated to the active roster due to an injury to Colts ' defensive end , Fili Moala . He recorded a sack against the Houston Texans on 30 December 2012 . Philadelphia Eagles . Geathers was traded to the Philadelphia Eagles in exchange for fullback Stanley Havili on March 28 , 2013 . Washington Redskins . Geathers signed with the Washington Redskins on March 14 , 2014 . Personal . His brother , Robert Geathers Jr . , is a defensive end for the Cincinnati Bengals . His uncle , James Jumpy Geathers , played defensive end in the NFL . Clifton ' s father , Robert Geathers Sr . , was a third - round pick in the 1981 NFL Draft , but an injury ended his career . His younger brother , Kwame Geathers , played college football at The University of Georgia and is currently a nose tackle for the San Diego Chargers . His cousin Clayton Geathers plays defensive back for the University of Central Florida .
Colorado Wildcats The Colorado Wildcats was a team in the Professional Indoor Football League ( PIFL ) in 1998 . The Wildcats franchise was owned by Gary Kozacek , who also was head coach / owner of the same Wildcats team for the previous 9 years , as they competed in semi - pro football in and around Colorado . The Wildcats played their home games at the Denver Coliseum , with the team office also located in Denver , CO . The team ' s colors were : Old Gold , Purple , and White . Colorado ' s head coach listed in the 1998 PIFL league media guide was Larry Jobe , but the actual head coach was Collins Sanders . The Wildcats played three preseason PIFL games in ' 98 . They went 1 - 2 in those games , with the lone victory at home : The Wildcats compiled a 9 - 5 record in their only year of play . They struggled financially , even folding for two weeks before a new owner , Tom Shafer , bailed the team out and allowed them to finish the season . The team made the playoffs , but even with the new owner in place , the Wildcats were still financially strapped and were about to forfeit their playoff appearance , rather than pay travel costs to Baton Rouge , LA . The Shivers , the Louisiana Bayou Beast owners , offered to pay travel expenses for the Wildcats to compete against the Beast . This would also be the Beasts ' chance to avenge the only loss of the Bayou Beast season ( 13 - 1 ) by defeating the Wildcats in the playoffs . The Bayou Beast did just that by winning 67 - 61 , slamming Colorado wide receiver Matt Cinquanta to the turf as he made a miraculous catch just one yard shy of the endzone on the game ' s last play . As a result , the Louisiana Bayou Beast advanced to the PIFL Championship game . When Green Bay Bombers and Madison Mad Dogs owner Keary Ecklund announced his intentions to start a new league in 1999 , Indoor Football League ( IFL ) , Shafer stood by him and proclaimed the Wildcats would be a part of the IFL . Unfortunately , that was the last anyone heard of the team , which returned to the semi - pro ranks for good . Colorado Wildcats 1998 schedule . April 11 - Honolulu Hurricanes 37 , at Colorado Wildcats 48 < br > April 26 - Utah Catzz 27 , at Colorado Wildcats 29 < br > May 9 - Louisiana Bayou Beast 41 , at Colorado Wildcats 49 < br > May 16 - Colorado Wildcats at Minnesota Monsters - Minnesota forfeits < br > May 23 - Colorado Wildcats 43 , at Utah Catzz 26 < br > May 30 - Colorado Wildcats 42 , at Honolulu Hurricanes 34 < br > June 7 - Texas Bullets 28 , at Colorado Wildcats 51 < br > June 20 - Green Bay Bombers 45 , at Colorado Wildcats 38 < br > June 27 - Minnesota Monsters at Colorado Wildcats - Minnesota forfeits < br > July 4 - Madison Mad Dogs at Colorado Wildcats - Colorado forfeits < br > July 11 - Colorado Wildcats 22 , at Louisiana Bayou Beast 31 < br > July 18 - Colorado Wildcats 18 , at Madison Mad Dogs 54 < br > July 25 - Colorado Wildcats 0 , at Green Bay Bombers 45 < br > August 1 - Colorado Wildcats at Texas Bullets - Texas forfeits Playoffs . August 9 - Colorado Wildcats 61 , at Louisiana Bayou Beast 67
James McAlister James Edward McAlister ( born September 5 , 1951 in Little Rock , Arkansas ) is a former American football running back in the National Football League . He was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the sixth round of the 1974 NFL Draft . He played college football at UCLA , where he was also a star on the track and field team . He had the best long jump in the world in 1973 set at home in Westwood . In 1974 the World Football League , gained a large measure of recognition the day before the NFL draft when its Southern California franchise announced the signing of three potential NFL first - round selections — UCLA including running back James McAlister . McAlister was one of a trio whose agent , 22 - year - old Michael L Trope , decided not to wait for competitive bidding by the NFL . " Their value was at a peak , 30 % to 35 % higher than it would have been later , because of the publicity the WFL could get by our signing , " said Trope , who approximated the total package at close to $ 1 million for his three clients , including McAlister . McAlister also played for the Philadelphia Eagles and New England Patriots . He was on the cover of " Sports Illustrated " in 1971 .
Alfred Jackson ( Canadian football ) Alfred Melvin Jackson , Jr . ( born July 7 , 1967 ) is a former professional American football wide receiver who played nine seasons in the Canadian Football League for three different teams . He also played six seasons in the National Football League as a cornerback for three teams
Hal Lee ( basketball ) Hal Lee was an American college basketball player who played for the University of Washington during the 1930s . He played the point guard position at tall , making him one of the pioneers of being a tall player to play that position . He was voted as a consensus NCAA All - American as a senior in 1933 – 34 after guiding the Huskies to the Pacific Coast Conference championship . Lee also played for the football and baseball teams .
1926 in Canadian football Canadian Football News in 1926 . The British Columbia Rugby Football Union was formed on September 1 . Regular season . Final regular season standings . " Note : GP = Games Played , W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , PF = Points For , PA = Points Against , Pts = Points " Grey Cup Playoffs . " Note : All dates in 1926 " < / div > < / div > Grey Cup Championship . < / div >
NFL Films Game of the Week The NFL Films Game of the Week , formerly known as the NFL Game of the Week , is a program that airs on NFL Network , the official television channel of the National Football League . On this show , NFL Films compresses one or two NFL games from the previous week into a one - hour program . Format . " Game of the Week " presents the game from a wide variety of angles , including game footage , pregame and postgame commentary , and sideline sound from players and coaches . Broadcast history . The program premiered in syndication in 1965 in a 30 - minute format . With the advent of the NFL Network in 2003 , it was expanded to 60 minutes and retracted from syndication for airing on the NFL ' s home network . Upon its debut on the NFL Network in 2003 , it aired on Wednesday and sometimes Thursday nights . In 2006 , the show moved to Friday night . The time slot has remained the same - - 9 p . m . and midnight Eastern and Pacific times , for a total of three showings throughout the evening . NFL Network identifies the show as " Classic Games " in its listings . On September 10 , 2007 , ION Television bought rights to the show . They announced the first episode would air September 15 , highlighting the Dallas Cowboys 45 - 35 win over the New York Giants . ION aired the game Saturday evenings at 6 : 00 PM Eastern Time and ended the series on December 29 . ION ' s rights for the show were not renewed for the 2008 NFL season . Hosts . Steve Sabol was the host up until his death in 2012 . He had been with NFL Films since its inception in 1962 , and ( ) , is one of only a handful of people to have viewed the first 40 Super Bowl s in person .
CBS 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 :
Dick Lasse Richard Stephen Lasse ( born November 13 , 1935 in Quincy , Massachusetts ) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League and former college football coach . He graduated from Worcester Academy in 1954 . Professional career . Lasse played for five years in the National Football League for the Pittsburgh Steelers , the Washington Redskins , and the New York Giants . Before entering the NFL , he played college football at Syracuse University . Coaching history . Curry College . Lasse had his first college coaching job at Curry College " Colonels " in Milton , Massachusetts . Lasse was the first football coach and started the program in 1965 with an inaugural winless season of 0 - 5 . He would coach at Curry for four mour seasons until 1968 and accumulated a record of 3 wins and 19 losses . Geneva College . Lasse was the 27th head college football coach for the Geneva College Golden Tornadoes located in Beaver Falls , Pennsylvania and he held that position for two seasons , from 1974 until 1975 . His coaching record at Geneva was 1 wins , 17 losses , and 0 ties . As of completion of the 2007 season , this ranks him 27th at Geneva in total wins and 29th at Geneva in winning percentage ( 0 . 056 ) .
1998 Montreal Alouettes season The 1998 Montreal Alouettes finished in second place in the East Division with a 12 – 5 – 1 record . The Hamilton Tiger - Cats finished with the same record , but won the season series and thus , the tie - breaker . Hamilton also defeated the Alouettes in the East Final , denying the team a trip to the Grey Cup . The 1998 season was significant with the signing of future all - time team passing leader Anthony Calvillo , the drafting of future Alouette touchdown leader Ben Cahoon , and longtime centre Bryan Chiu becoming a regular starter on the offensive line . Running back Mike Pringle became the first player to rush for over 2000 yards in a single season . The Alouettes also made a permanent move to Percival Molson Memorial Stadium on the campus of McGill University after dwindling attendance numbers at Olympic Stadium .
1994 South Carolina Gamecocks football team The 1994 South Carolina Gamecocks football team represented the University of South Carolina in the Southeastern Conference during the 1994 NCAA Division I - A football season . The Gamecocks were led by head coach Brad Scott and played their home games in Williams - Brice Stadium in Columbia , South Carolina .
Marquise Hill Marquise Hill ( August 7 , 1982 – May 28 , 2007 ) was an American football defensive end for the New England Patriots of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Patriots in the second round of the 2004 NFL Draft . He played college football at LSU . High school career . Hill attended De La Salle High School in New Orleans where he was named as an All - American and the best defensive lineman in the nation by many publications . He was recruited by LSU . He participated in the first ever U . S . Army All - American Bowl game on December 30 , 2000 . College career . Hill played college football as a defensive end for the LSU Tigers from 2001 - 2003 during their national championship season . Professional career . He was drafted by the Patriots in the second round of the 2004 NFL Draft . Hill played in one game in 2004 and played in eight games in the 2005 season , making three tackles . Death . On the evening of May 27 , 2007 , Hill and his friend , Ashley Blazio , fell off a jet ski in Lake Pontchartrain , north of New Orleans . Neither of them wore personal flotation or tracking device s . According to Hill ' s agent , who spoke with Blazio , Hill " ended up saving her life , keeping her calm until she could grab onto a buoy . " Blazio was rescued and sent to Tulane Medical Center . Coast Guard units searched the area . Hill ' s body was found by the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries around 2 : 15 PM CDT on May 28 . Throughout their near - perfect 2007 season , the Patriots team wore a " 91 " insignia ( Hill ' s number in his tenure with New England ) on the back of their helmets in his honor . Teammate Jarvis Green , who had also been Hill ' s teammate at LSU , wore Hill ' s shoulder pads for the season .
Nick Roach Nicholas Alexander Roach ( born June 16 , 1985 ) is an American football linebacker for the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League . He was signed by the San Diego Chargers as an undrafted free agent in 2007 . He played college football at Northwestern . Roach has also played for the Chicago Bears . Early years . Roach attended high school at Milwaukee Lutheran High School in Milwaukee , Wisconsin where he lettered in football , basketball , and track . College career . Roach attended Northwestern ( 2003 – 06 ) where he started 32 career games . He finished his career with 241 tackles , 9 . 0 sacks , 16 TFLs and 2 interceptions . He was named Academic All - Big Ten and team co - MVP as a senior despite having his season cut short due to a broken leg . He led the Wildcats with 62 tackles despite playing in just eight games in 2006 . He was Northwestern ’ s second - leading tackler as a junior with 77 stops , Roach earned NGN Defensive Newcomer of the Year Award as a sophomore after finishing second on the team with 7 . 5 TFLs . He played in all 13 games as a freshman . Professional career . Chicago Bears . Roach went undrafted in 2007 and was signed by the Chicago Bears after being cut from the Chargers . That season , he played in only 3 games , starting none . In 2008 he saw increased playing time , starting nine games and tallying 28 solo tackles in addition to nine assists . 2009 saw Roach make his biggest impact yet on defense , starting 15 games for the Bears . He had 54 solo tackles , 28 assists , two sacks and three fumble recoveries . On March 6 , 2011 , Roach was a guest on Chalk Them Up Radio to review the Chicago Bears run to the NFC Championship Game . In 2012 , Roach and Stephen Paea were awarded the Brian Piccolo Award . Oakland Raiders . Roach signed with the Oakland Raiders on March 15 , 2013 . Personal life . Roach married on February 18 , 2012 .
Ken Oxendine Ken Qwarious Oxendine ( born October 4 , 1975 in Richmond , Virginia ) is a former professional American football player who played running back for two seasons for the Atlanta Falcons . In college , Oxendine played for the Virginia Tech Hokies . His senior year , he split time with Lamont Pegues , Oxendine rushed for and eight touchdown s . Following his NFL career , Oxendine became a physical education instructor . Since 2006 , he has been teaching physical education at Notre Dame Academy in Duluth , Georgia . Oxendine was raised in Chester , Virginia . He attended Curtis Elementary School , Chester Middle School , and was a graduate of Thomas Dale High School .
1998 Ohio State Buckeyes football team The 1998 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented the Ohio State University in the college football season of 1998 – 1999 . The team ' s head football coach was John Cooper . The Buckeyes played their home games in Ohio Stadium . The team finished the season with a win - loss record of 11 – 1 , and a Big Ten Conference record of 7 – 1 . They finished tri - champions in the Big Ten Conference with the Wisconsin Badgers and the Michigan Wolverines and played in one of the premiere Bowl Championship Series bowl games in the 1999 Sugar Bowl . Led by senior quarterback Joe Germaine , the Buckeyes were the preseason number one throughout the majority of the season . The Buckeyes only loss came late in the season to the Michigan State Spartans . The team blew a late 15 point lead late in the game to fall short 28 – 24 . Because of the late loss , Ohio State was kept out of the National Championship Game , the 1999 Fiesta Bowl . Their regular season " miss " of not playing fellow tri - champion Wisconsin also cost the Bucks a trip to the 1999 Rose Bowl because Ohio State was the last to play in the Rose Bowl in 1997 , Wisconsin last played in 1994 . The Buckeyes beat Texas A & M in the Sugar Bowl to finish second in both polls behind the Tennessee Volunteers after their victory over Florida State in the Fiesta Bowl . Game notes . Penn State . Michigan . Ohio State secured a share of its 28th Big Ten title as the fans stormed the field with less than 30 seconds to play . Joe Germaine completed 19 - of - 24 passes for 330 yards , his seventh career 300 - yard game , and his favorite target was David Boston , who finished with 10 receptions for 217 yards , most ever by a Michigan opponent . Boston also broke his own single - season reception mark and moved pass Cris Carter on the school ' s all - time yardage list . References . Dee Miller ' s Official Lost Lettermen Blog