naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Devin Clark Devin Lane Clark ( born May 22 , 1986 in Austin , Texas ) is an American football offensive tackle who is currently a member of the Orlando Predators of the Arena Football League . He was signed by the Washington Redskins as an undrafted free agent in 2008 . He played college football at New Mexico . Clark has also been a member of the New York Sentinels . On December 16 , 2009 it was reported by OSC that Devin Clark was added to the 2010 Spokane Shock roster . With head coach Rob Keefe stating " When you look at Devin Clark ' s film from the Redskins , you immediately notice his size and his strength . " " At New Mexico , he was a major part of their offensive success and he really excelled in pass protection . With his size and his NFL experience he will be a real asset to our offensive line . " On April 25 , 2013 , Clark was traded , along with Aaron Garca , to the Orlando Predators in exchange for Amarri Jackson .
Gary Brackett Gary Lawrence Brackett ( born May 23 , 1980 ) is an American football linebacker who is currently a free agent . He was signed by the Indianapolis Colts as an undrafted free agent in 2003 and played for the team for nine seasons . He played college football at Rutgers . Early years . Brackett attended Glassboro High School in Glassboro , New Jersey . He was a two - time All - South Jersey selection , a two - time All - Group I choice , and a two - time All - Tri - County Conference choice . College career . Brackett was a walk - on to the Rutgers University football team . By his senior year , he was captain of the defensive team and won the team ' s defensive MVP honors . Professional career . Brackett was signed by the Colts as an undrafted free agent in 2003 . Brackett was a backup his first two years until he became a starter in 2005 . That year he had 127 tackles , three interceptions and a sack . In 2006 he was named defensive captain of the Colts and had 120 tackles . He started for the Colts in their Super Bowl XLI win over the Chicago Bears . In 2007 Brackett recorded 116 tackles and four interceptions . He recorded 99 tackles in both 2008 and 2009 . He started for the Colts in their Super Bowl XLIV loss to the New Orleans Saints . He was released following the 2011 season on March 9 , 2012 . Personal . During a 16 - month span , starting in 2003 , Brackett lost his mother , father , and brother . In 2009 Brackett was the 11th annual recipient of the Arthur S . Arkush Humanitarian Award , presented to an NFL player “ whose contributions to the community and charitable organizations are especially outstanding . ” He won the award for his work with the IMPACT Foundation , a charity he founded in the spring of 2007 . In 2011 , Brackett published " Winning : From Walk - On to Captain , In Football and Life " , a memoir about his life , including his accomplishments and struggles with family , college , and the NFL . External links .
1933 Philadelphia Eagles season The 1933 Philadelphia Eagles season was their inaugural in the league . The team went 3 – 5 – 1 failing to qualify for the playoffs . Off Season . When Pennsylvania eased some of the Blue Laws and allowed Sunday sporting events , Philadelphia and Pittsburgh became available for NFL franchises as they could play home games on Sundays . The Frankford Yellow Jackets played their games on Saturday mostly when at home . During the off season Bert Bell and Lud Wray are granted a expansion franchise in the NFL for the rights to Philadelphia . The previous team , Frankford Yellow Jackets were inactive for 2 years so their rights were pulled by the NFL . They joined the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds , for a $ 2500 entrance fee . The Eagles got their name from the New Deal ' s program called the NRA , and the symbol of the eagle that they had . The Eagles original colors were a light blue and yellow . The Eagles would hold their training camp in the New Jersey resort city of Atlantic City , New Jersey . The Eagles scheduled their games to be played in Baker Bowl . The stadium was near a transportation hub in Philadelphia . A train tunnel was under the stadium ' s baseball ' s outfield . A train station was across the street from Baker Bowl . They would remain playing here for 3 years before moving games to the newer Philadelphia Municipal Stadium in the south Philadelphia area . The Eagles were 4 – 12 – 1 with one game canceled on account of bad weather , in the 3 years playing their home games at Baker Bowl . Standings . Standing were based on winning pct . between only games won or lost . Ties had no bearing in standings . Example : At the end of the 1932 season , the Chicago Bears with 6 – 1 – 6 with a . 857 winning pct , played the Portsmouth Spartans with 6 – 1 – 4 . 857 in a playoff game , instead of Green Bay Packers that finnished the season at 10 – 3 – 1 . 769 . 1933 NFL Playoffs . Before the 1933 season new Boston Redskins owner George Preston Marshall suggested the league have a Championship Game yearly . The year before , the Chicago Bears played the Portsmouth Spartans in an extra game to break the tie between them at season end . They both had 6 wins . The 3 – 5 – 1 Eagles failed to make it to the 1933 NFL Playoffs . It was only between 2 teams . The winner of the Eastern Division , New York Giants , and the Western Division . Chicago Bears 1933 Roster . " ( All time List of Philadelphia Eagles players in franchise history ) " Being an expansion team the Eagles were mostly stocked with Rookies and cast offs . This was before the NFL Draft was started . The college draft was an idea of Bert Bell . A List of the 1933 Philadelphia Eagles .
Butch Songin Edward F . " Butch " Songin ( born May 11 , 1924 ) is a former quarterback for the Boston College Eagles , the Hamilton Tiger - Cats of the Canadian Rugby Union , and for the American Football League ' s Boston Patriots and New York Titans . He also was an All - American defenseman for the BC Eagles ice hockey team . Boston College . From 1947 to 1949 , Songin was the starting quarterback for the Boston College Eagles . He completed 192 of 385 passes for 2 , 534 yards , 30 touchdowns , and 24 interceptions . Hockey . Songin was a Hockey All - American for Boston College in 1948 . He was a member of the 1948 - 1949 national championship team . He was captain of the 1949 - 50 squad and also won All - American . He was a founding member of the Pike ' s Peak Hockey Club . Today it is Boston College ' s oldest hockey booster organizations . Songin also played 1 game for the Worcester Warriors of the Eastern Hockey League during the 1954 - 55 season . His nephew Tom Songin played right wing for the Boston Bruins Canadian Football . From 1953 - 1954 , Songin played for the Hamilton Tiger - Cats of the Canadian Rugby Union , predecessor of the Canadian Football League . He won the Grey Cup in his rookie year . American Football League . In 1960 Songin signed with the Boston Patriots of the newly created American Football League . On September 9 , 1960 , Songin played in the first ever AFL game , against the Denver Broncos . In his first season with Boston he completed 187 of 392 passes for 2 , 476 yards , 22 touchdowns , and 15 interceptions . In 1961 he split starting duties with Babe Parilli . He completed 98 of 212 passes for 1 , 429 yards , 14 touchdowns , and 9 interceptions . In 1962 he was the opening day quarterback for the New York Titans , but was replaced by Lee Grosscup . He played in 7 games , completing 42 of 90 passes for 442 yards , 2 touchdowns , and 7 interceptions .
1950 Orange Bowl 1950 Orange Bowl was the sixteenth installment of the Orange Bowl . The game featured the Kentucky Wildcats of the Southeastern Conference and the Santa Clara Broncos , an independent program . Santa Clara ( 7 - 2 - 1 entering the game ) was ranked # 15 in the AP poll prior to the game . Kentucky ( 9 - 2 , 4 - 1 SEC ) had been ranked as high as # 6 in the AP poll during the season but was ranked # 11 entering the game . The game was scoreless until the second quarter , following a Santa Clara turnover , as Kentucky ' s John Netoskie recovered a fumble on the Kentucky 49 . A 14 play , 51 yard drive ended with a 2 yard touchdown run by Wilbur Jamerson ; Bobby Brooks ' point after gave Kentucky a 7 - 0 lead , a score that stood at the half after a 45 yard Babe Parilli - to - Bill Leskovar pass put Kentucky on the Santa Clara 3 yard line with Santa Clara stopping two rushing attempts as time expired . Kentucky coach Bear Bryant later said he should have called a passing play in order to allow for a field goal attempt if a touchdown was not scored . Following a 9 yard punt , Santa Clara took possession on their own 46 yard line . A John Pasco to Larry Williams pass for 25 yards led to a 1 yard touchdown run by Pasco to tie the game at 7 - 7 . A second Santa Clara touchdown came in the third quarter after a pass interference call against Kentucky helped set up a 4 yard touchdown run by Hall Haynes . Parilli threw a 52 yard touchdown pass to Emery Clark but Brooks missed the point after , giving Santa Clara a 14 - 13 lead with 12 minutes remaining . With less than one minute left Santa Clara ' s Bernie Vogel scored on a 16 yard run for the final score of Santa Clara 21 , Kentucky 13 . Bill Leskovar had 83 rushing yards ( on 22 carries ) for Kentucky .
Steve Dennis Steve Dennis ( born July 25 , 1951 in Shreveport , Louisiana ) was a football player in the CFL for ten years . Dennis played defensive back for the Toronto Argonauts and Saskatchewan Roughriders from 1975 – 1984 . He played college football at Grambling State University .
Gus Cifelli August Blase " Gus " Cifelli ( February 3 , 1926 – March 26 , 2009 ) was an American football offensive tackle who played for three College Football National Championship teams with the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team and won the 1952 NFL championship with the Detroit Lions . After retiring from football , he went to law school and was elected as a Michigan district court judge , where he served for more than two decades . Biography . He was born on February 3 , 1926 in Philadelphia and attended La Salle College High School . He served in the United States Marine Corps during World War II , and was awarded the Purple Heart for his service in the Pacific Theater . He attended the University of Notre Dame after completing military service where he majored in philosophy . He was a part of three national championship teams at Notre Dame , graduating from the school in 1950 . Football . He was selected by the Detroit Lions in the 19th round of the 1950 NFL Draft , as the 239th pick overall , and played for the Lions from 1950 to 1952 . He also played for the Green Bay Packers in the 1953 season , and split time between the Philadelphia Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers in the 1954 season . Cifelli was one of the former players who participated in the May 1967 old - timers game against the 1967 Notre Dame football team . While the bulk of the " old - timers " were graduates from the previous year , Cifelli was joined by Heisman Trophy winners Johnny Lattner and Leon Hart . The game was broadcast on ABC and played in front of 20 , 000 fans at Notre Dame Stadium . Legal career . After retiring from football , he earned a law degree at the University of Detroit Mercy School of Law . He was elected to serve as a judge of the 48th District Court in Bloomfield Hills , Michigan , and served in that role from his election in 1973 until he resigned from his seat in 2000 . For 10 years , he served as the court ' s chief judge . Personal . Cifelli died at age 83 on March 26 , 2009 at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak , Michigan due to natural causes .
Keith Zinger Keith Jackson Zinger ( born October 9 , 1985 ) is an American football tight end who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the seventh round of the 2008 NFL Draft . He played college football at Louisiana State . He was a member of both LSU ’ s national championship teams in 2003 and 2007 . Early years . Zinger attended to Leesville High School and was ranked as the nation ’ s No . 13 tight end in the country by Rivals . com . He also was named an Atlanta Journal - Constitution Super Southern 100 , Baton Rouge Advocate Second Dozen and the New Orleans Times - Picayune Top 25 Blue - Chip list . Zinger also was a first - team 4A all - state selection and in his senior season , he had 322 yards on 23 receptions for two touchdowns . College career . Zinger played in 13 games in his freshman season at LSU , caught three passes for 31 yards and was named Freshmen All - SEC squad by the league ' s coaches . He was member of the team that won the BCS National Championship in the 2004 Sugar Bowl , by beating the Oklahoma Sooners 21 - 14 . In 2005 , Zinger scored his first career touchdown on a nine - yard reception from JaMarcus Russell in a game against Appalachian State . In 2007 , during his senior season , he played in 14 games and caught three passes for 51 yards averaging 17 . 0 ) and a long reception of 27 yards . He also had a career long 27 - yard reception against the Tennessee Volunteers in the 2007 SEC Championship Game . to help the tigers reach the 2008 BCS National Championship Game to defeat the Ohio State Buckeyes . Professional career . Atlanta Falcons . Zinger was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the seventh round of the 2008 NFL Draft ( 232 overall ) and signed to a four - year contract . He was released on the final cuts but was added to the practice squad and spent the entire season there . New York Jets . Zinger was signed by the New York Jets on August 7 , 2011 . He was waived September 2 . Family . He is son of Randy and Michele Zinger . He is married to the former Ashley McKenzie . He has four siblings ; Clinton , Gareth , Priscilla , and Biancia .
Herb McCracken G . Herbert McCracken ( June 20 , 1899 – March 11 , 1995 ) was an American football player and coach . He served as the head coach at Allegheny College from 1921 to 1923 and at Lafayette College from 1924 to 1935 , compiling a career college football record of 75 – 48 – 7 . His 1926 Lafayette Leopards team was recognized as a national champion by Parke H . Davis . McCracken played football at the University of Pittsburgh from 1918 to 1920 under coach " Pop " Warner and was a member of Pittsburgh ' s 1918 national championship team . He was also a brother of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity at Pitt . McCracken was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach in 1973 .
Paul Uram Paul " Red " Uram is an American former gymnastics and flexibility coach . He is a member of the U . S . Gymanstics Hall of Fame and he coached on four Super Bowl - winning teams with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League . He also is the author of two books on human movement . Early life . Uram grew up in Butler , Pennsylvania where he attended Butler Senior High School . He participated in football and track and field . He went on to play quarterback at Slippery Rock State Teacher ' s College from which he graduated in 1949 . Coaching career . Uram ' s coaching career began at Millvale High School in Millvale , Pennsylvania , where he spent six years in the early 1950s coaching football , gymnastics and track and field . His gymnastics teams won 120 straight dual meets during his tenure . He later coached gymnastics at his alma mater , Butler Senior High School , where his teams won 108 straight dual meets and three state championships . He served as the flexibility and kicking coach for the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1973 through 1981 , during which span the team won four Super Bowl s . He also worked with the NFL ' s Baltimore Colts , the Los Angeles Lakers of the NBA , the NHL ' s Detroit Red Wings and the Pittsburgh Pirates of Major League Baseball . He is the author of two books on the topic of human movement , flexibility and stretching . Honors . Uram was inducted into the U . S . Gymnastics Hall of Fame in 1974 , one of only a few high school coaches to be so honored . He was named the quarterback of Slippery Rock University ' s All - Time football team in 1965 and was inducted into the school ' s Hall of Fame in 1986 . He was elected to the Butler County ( Pennsylvania ) Sports Hall of Fame in 1969 and is also a member of the Western Pennsylvania Hall of Fame . March 24 , 2009 was designated as " Paul Uram Day " by the borough of Millvale , Pennsylvania .
Odis McKinney Odis McKinney , Jr . ( born May 19 , 1957 in Detroit , Michigan ) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League for the New York Giants the Oakland / Los Angeles Raiders , and the Kansas City Chiefs . He played High School football at Reseda High in Los Angeles and college football at Los Angeles Valley College in the San Fernando Valley and the University of Colorado and was drafted in the second round of the 1978 NFL Draft .
Erasmus James Erasmus James ( born November 4 , 1982 ) is an American football defensive end for the New Mexico Stars of the Indoor Football League ( IFL ) . He played college football at University of Wisconsin , and earned All - American honors . He was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings 18th overall in the 2005 NFL Draft , and played professionally for the Vikings and the Washington Redskins of the National Football League ( NFL ) . Early Years . James was born in Basseterre , Saint Kitts and Nevis . He attended McArthur High School in Hollywood , Florida , and was a standout for the McArthur Mustangs high school football and basketball teams . Despite not playing football until his senior year , he posted 14 sacks , and 53 tackles ( 23 for losses ) in his only season . College Career . James attended the University of Wisconsin in Madison , and played for the Wisconsin Badgers football team from 2001 to 2004 . He played on the defensive line alongside teammate Anttaj Hawthorne . He finished his career with 124 tackles ( 25 . 5 for losses ) , 18 sacks , 28 quarterback hurries , seven forced fumbles , two fumble recoveries , and six pass deflections . James was nicknamed " The Eraser " for his ability to sack opposing quarterbacks . He was a first - team All - Big Ten selection and was recognized as a consensus first - team All - American following his senior season in 2004 . Professional Career . 325 - pound bench press . 600 - pound squat . Minnesota Vikings . James was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings 18th overall in the 2005 NFL Draft . During his rookie year , he compiled 28 total tackles and four sacks . James missed most of the 2006 and 2007 seasons with injuries . The Vikings made their intentions clear to waive James on May 23 , 2008 , but later rescinded the waiver after the Washington Redskins offered a conditional 2009 seventh - round draft choice . He finished his injury - plagued career with the Vikings with 37 tackles and 5 sacks . Washington Redskins . On May 27 , 2008 , the Vikings agreed to trade James to the Washington Redskins for a conditional seventh - round pick in the 2009 NFL Draft . He appeared in five games for the Redskins in 2008 but did not record any statistics and was eventually waived on December 9 , 2008 .
Charlie Rogers John Edward Rogers ( born June 19 , 1976 ) is a former American football running back and wide receiver in the NFL for the Seattle Seahawks ( 1999 – 2001 ) , the Buffalo Bills ( 2002 ) and the Miami Dolphins ( 2003 ) . Rogers led the NFL in average punt return yardage in his rookie season , 1999 . He also returned a kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown in the Seahawks loss to the Miami Dolphins ( the last points scored by a Seahawk in Kingdome history ) . Rogers went to college at the Georgia Institute of Technology and attended high school at Matawan Reginol High School and is now currently the head football coach for the Matawan Ayf midgets
Windrell Hayes Windrell Hayes ( born December 14 , 1976 in Stockton , California ) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League . He was drafted by the New York Jets in the fifth round of the 2000 NFL Draft . He played college football at San Jose State and Southern California . Hayes also played for the Green Bay Packers .
One - game playoff A one - game playoff , sometimes known as a pennant playoff or play - in game , is a tiebreaker in certain sports — usually but not always professional — to determine which of two teams , tied in the final standings , will qualify for a post - season tournament . Such a playoff is either a single game or a short series of games ( such as best - 2 - of - 3 ) . This is distinguished from the more general usage of the term " playoff " , which refers to the post - season tournament itself . NFL one game playoffs . Home teams in bold . < nowiki > * < / nowiki > " During the time that tie - breaker games were in use , NFL teams were grouped into both " Divisions " ( from 1933 - 1949 ) , and " Conferences " ( 1950 and later ) . " AFL one game playoffs . Home team in bold . AAFC one game playoff . Home team in bold . < nowiki > * < / nowiki > " Not to be confused with the modern day Buffalo Bills . The modern - day Indianapolis Colts joined the NFL after the AAFC team folded . "
Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania 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 :
Barrett Green Barrett Nicholas Green ( born October 29 , 1977 ) is a former professional American football linebacker in the National Football League . He played college football for West Virginia and was drafted in the second round ( 50th overall ) by the Detroit Lions in the 2000 NFL Draft . Early years . Green was born in West Palm Beach , Florida and attended Suncoast High School . At Suncoast , he was a wrestler and played baseball along with football . Following his senior season he played in the South Florida All - Star Game . College career . As a true freshman in 1995 , Green redshirted but was still named Rookie of the Year due to his performance on the scout team . In 1996 , Green was the back up strong safety and played in every game . For the season he recorded 12 tackles and a pass deflection . Green was elevated to the starting strong safety as a redshirt sophomore in 1997 and played in every game . He finished third on West Virginia with 71 tackles and also had three sacks . Green added a fumble recovery , six pass deflections and four interceptions to his season totals . Against Notre Dame he had nine tackles which was his season high and he also had eight tackles against Maryland . Green recorded the longest non - touchdown interception return in Mountaineer Field history with an 83 yard return against Rutgers . In 1998 , Green moved forward to the starting weak - side linebacker and added 84 more tackles than the previous season with a team – leading 155 tackles and set a school record with 107 solo tackles . His 155 tackles was the seventh best in West Virginia school history . His season high in tackles was 19 against Navy and Miami ( Fla . ) . He added 15 tackles against Syracuse and 14 in the Boston College game . In the 1999 Insight . com Bowl against Missouri , he played with a cracked rib and yet he still recorded a team high 14 tackles . Following the season he was named First team All Big East . Green was named First team All Big East for a second straight year in 1999 a season in which he led the team once again with 126 tackles . Three sacks and seven tackles for a loss added to his season totals . He recorded 18 tackles against Navy , 17 against Virginia Tech and 15 against Syracuse . Personal . Green father was former Bowling Green and New York Giants players , Joe Green .