naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Ray Bentley Ray Russell Bentley ( born November 25 , 1960 in Grand Rapids , Michigan ) is a former professional American football linebacker and broadcaster . Biography . Playing career . Bentley ' s first three years in professional football were spent with the Michigan Panthers and Oakland Invaders of the United States Football League . He later joined the Buffalo Bills , and played six seasons with the team , including their first two Super Bowl years in the 1990s . Bentley ' s career ended with the Cincinnati Bengals in 1992 . Broadcasting career . Bentley worked as part of the " The NFL on Fox " broadcast team for four years from 1998 to 2001 , doing both color commentary and play - by - play . He left Fox for a position as head coach and general manager of the Arena Football League ' s Buffalo Destroyers , and held that position for two years before resigning . From 2003 to 2006 , Bentley was a color commentator alongside play - by - play man Bob Papa on NBC ' s Arena Football League coverage , and since 2007 has served in that capacity for ESPN / ABC . In 2007 , Bentley returned to the Buffalo Bills as a play - by - play announcer for their preseason television games , a role he still serves . He is also an advisory member for the revival of the USFL . From 2009 to present , Bentley is a radio personality on 107 . 3 in Grand Rapids MI . Ray is currently a defensive coordinator for the high school team Grandville Bulldogs .
Kevin Thompson ( American football ) Kevin James Thompson ( born July 27 , 1977 ) is a former professional American football quarterback . He has played in the National Football League , NFL Europe , and the Arena Football League . He was a two - year starter at Penn State University . He signed as a free agent with the Cleveland Browns following the 2000 NFL draft and played there for one season . High school career . Thompson played basketball and football at Damascus High School in Damascus , Maryland . He recorded more than 4 , 000 passing yards during his career there and helped lead the football team to two Maryland state football championships in 1993 and 1994 . College career . Thompson was a two - year starter at Penn State , he passed for six touchdown s as a junior in 1998 and led the Nittany Lions to a win over Kentucky in the Outback Bowl , in which he threw for 187 yards and a touchdown . As a senior , Thompson was a team captain and threw 13 touchdown passes and averaged 159 . 7 passing yards - per - game . He did not play in the Nittany Lions ' 24 - 0 shutout of Texas A & M in the 1999 Alamo Bowl due to a shoulder injury sustained earlier in the week . Professional football . National Football League . Thompson went unselected in the 2000 NFL Draft . Later he signed with the Cleveland Browns . Following training camp , he earned a roster spot as a backup to quarterback Tim Couch . He played in the Browns ' Week 14 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars , but a December 2000 ankle injury ended his season , and he was placed on Injured Reserve . The following spring the Browns allocated Thompson to NFL Europe , where he played for the Frankfurt Galaxy . He returned to the team for the 2001 training camp , but a knee injury sustained during camp required arthroscopic surgery forced him to spend the season on injured reserve . On December 18 , 2001 he was signed to Cincinnati Bengals ' practice squad for the last three weeks of the regular season . In January 2003 , Thompson had rejoined with Browns and listed as the Brown ' s third quarterback for the due to an injury to Couch . When he was not given a tender offer by the Browns the following spring , he a signed one - year contract with the Minnesota Vikings on March 31 , only to be released during training camp . Thompson spent the 2004 preseason with the New York Giants , and in February 2005 signed with the Buffalo Bills who then allocated him to the Cologne Centurions of NFL Europe . In his April 2 , 2005 debut with the Centurions , he was 16 - of - 25 passes for 197 yards , two touchdowns and no interceptions against the Hamburg Sea Devils . He would finish the season with 1 , 561 yards passing and 10 touchdowns . He then returned to the Bills for their 2005 training camp , but was waived on September 3 . Arena Football League . Thompson signed with the Los Angeles Avengers of the Arena Football League on March 2 , 2006 , and spent two seasons with the team . Personal . He graduated from Penn State in 1999 with a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology .
List of Clemson Tigers bowl games The Clemson Tigers college football team competes as part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association ( NCAA ) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision ( FBS ) , representing Clemson University in the Atlantic Division of the Atlantic Coast Conference ( ACC ) . Since the establishment of the team in 1896 , Clemson has appeared in 35 bowl game s . Included in these games are 5 combined appearances in the traditional " big four " bowl games ( the Rose , Sugar , Cotton , and Orange ) . Clemson ' s 17 bowl wins place it 18th in all - time bowl wins .
Art Donovan Arthur " The Bulldog " Donovan , Jr . ( born June 5 , 1924 ) is a former American football defensive tackle , better known as Art Donovan , who played for three National Football League teams , most notably the Baltimore Colts . He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1968 . Biography . Early life . He is the son of Arthur Donovan , Sr . , a famed boxing referee , and the grandson of Professor Mike Donovan , the world middleweight boxing champion in the 1870s . Art attended Mount Saint Michael Academy in the Bronx . He spent four years in military service with the United States Marine Corps during World War II . He was stationed in the Pacific Theatre and took part in some of the conflict ' s fiercest engagements - such as the Battle of Luzon and the Battle of Iwo Jima . After the war , he played college football at Boston College and graduated in 1950 . Professional football career . In each of his first three seasons , Donovan played for a team which went out of business . He started out with the first Baltimore Colts , who folded after his rookie season in 1950 , followed by the New York Yanks in 1951 , and their successor , the Dallas Texans , in 1952 . After the Texans franchise was moved to Baltimore in 1953 and became the second Baltimore Colts , Donovan played with that team . He became one of the stars in an outstanding defense and was selected to five straight Pro Bowls , from 1953 through 1957 . The Colts won back - to - back championships in 1958 and 1959 . He was selected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1968 , the same year as Marion Motley , who was also born on June 5 . Post - playing career . He published an autobiography , " Fatso " , in 1987 . He was noted as a jovial and humorous person during his playing career and capitalized on that with television and speaking appearances after retiring as a player . He owns and manages a country club near Baltimore . Donovan also appeared on the Late Show with David Letterman , telling humorous stories about his old playing days and about other " old school " footballers he played with and against . He related a story that he played without a helmet and in fact is shown on football cards without a helmet . Letterman wore Donovan ' s No . 70 Colts jersey in the infamous Super Bowl XLI commercial with Oprah Winfrey and Jay Leno . Donovan also made a guest appearance in the Nickelodeon show " The Adventures of Pete & Pete " in the episode , " Space , Geeks , and Johnny Unitas . " Art also appeared as a guest commentator at the WWF 1994 King of the Ring . During the broadcast , he made several errors , asked absurd questions like " How much does this guy weigh ? " and seemed to be lost throughout the night . He was so out of place , that regular announcer Gorilla Monsoon ignored him during the 2nd half of the show . He was co - host of the popular 1990s program " Braase , Donovan , Davis and Fans " on WJZ - TV in Baltimore with Colt teammate Ordell Braase . The trio talked more about Art Donovan ' s fabled stories than contemporary NFL football , but the show held high ratings in its time period .
Charles Grube Charles William " Charlie " Grube ( June 11 , 1904 – June 1976 ) was an American football player . A native of Saginaw , Michigan , Grube attended Arthur Hill High School before enrolling at the University of Michigan . He played end for the Michigan Wolverines football team from 1923 to 1925 . He played on the 1925 Michigan Wolverines football team that included quarterback Benny Friedman and fellow end Bennie Oosterbaan . Grube later played professional football for the Detroit Panthers in 1926 . Grube died in 1976 at age 72 while residing in Hollywood , Florida .
Waddy Young Walter Roland Young ( September 14 , 1916 – January 9 , 1945 ) was a professional football player who later served in World War II . Football and war . Young was the first consenus All - American football player out of the University of Oklahoma . He led the team to its first conference championship ever as well as its first bowl berth ever , in the 1939 Orange Bowl . He also starred as a heavyweight wrestler for the Sooners . After college he played professionally for the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Football League , where he played in the league ' s first televised game . He voluntarily gave up his NFL career to become a member of the elite flying club who piloted America ’ s B - 17 Flying Fortress bombers over the European Theatre , flying the full schedule of 25 missions against mighty German Luftwaffe . Afterwards he volunteered to go back into combat in the Pacific Theatre against the Empire of Japan , where he was placed in command of an entire squadron of B - 29 Super Fortress es . He was killed on January 9 , 1945 , in a plane crash during the first B - 29 raid over Tokyo as he attempted to assist a comrade whose plane had one engine on fire . Young was inducted posthumously into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1986 and named the recipient of the Robert Kalsu Freedom Award , presented by the Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame , in 2007 . The University of Oklahoma Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps Arnold Air Society squadron and Silver Wings chapter is named in honor of Waddy Young . Personal life . While living in New York City and playing professional football prior to America ’ s entry into World War II , he met Maggie Moody , a well - known blonde model who attended Oklahoma A & M , and the two fell in love . During halftime of a Brooklyn - New York Giants game in which he was playing , Young had the public address announcer voice his proposal to Maggie , who was sitting in the stands , and the two were later married .
Zeke Bratkowski Edmund Raymond " Zeke " Bratkowski ( born October 20 , 1931 ) is a former All - America n quarterback at the University of Georgia from 1952 to 1953 . He also had a fourteen - year career in the NFL with the Chicago Bears , L . A . Rams and Green Bay Packers , followed by a 26 - year coaching career . He is the father of the Jacksonville Jaguars offensive coordinator Bob Bratkowski . Playing career . Bratkowski began his playing career at Schlarman High School . He was twice the SEC passing leader under Georgia coach Wally Butts . During his three - year career with the Bulldogs , he completed 360 passes for 4 , 863 yards . Bratkowski was considered one of college football ' s greatest quarterbacks of his day and was the NCAA ' s all - time leading passer until 1961 . Today , Bratkowski still ranks sixth on Georgia ' s list of career passing leaders . He also led the NCAA in punting his senior year with a 42 . 6 yard average . He was drafted by the Chicago Bears and played five seasons in Chicago . He played for the Los Angeles Rams for three years before being signed by Vince Lombardi for the $ 100 waiver fee to become the " super sub " to Bart Starr . In Green Bay , he was nicknamed " Uncle Zekie . " He became an ideal backup and spot starter during the Lombardi championship era . In a 15 year year NFL career , Bratkowski passed for 10 , 345 yards and 65 touchdowns . In the 1965 Western Division championship game versus the Baltimore Colts , Bratkowski relieved the injured Bart Starr and led the Packers to a 13 - 10 victory . The Packers went on to win the 1965 NFL Championship against the Cleveland Browns , in a game played on January 2 , 1966 . A superbly conditioned athlete , Bratkowski was an early advocate of aerobic training for pro football players . After his playing career , he served two stints as Packer assistant coach , from 1969 - ’ 70 and from 1975 - ’ 81 . He also coached the Browns , Rams , Jets and Eagles , retiring in 1996 . Coaching career . After his playing career , Bratkowski became quarterback coach / offensive coordinator for Chicago , Baltimore , Indianapolis , Philadelphia and with the New York Jets . He was also a quarterbacks coach with Cleveland and the Jets and worked two stints as a Packers assistant as well as the Baltimore Ravens . While Bratkowski was coaching the Chicago Bears quarterbacks during the 1973 season , head coach Abe Gibron abruptly promoted him to offensive coordinator . Gibron shortly after pressed him into service for one game as a backup quarterback . Hall of fame . He was inducted into the State of Georgia Sports Hall of Fame in 1980 , and the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 1989 . In 1995 , Bratkowski was elected to the National Polish - American Sports Hall of Fame .
Matt Lambros Matthew Lambros is a professional Canadian football wide receiver who is currently with the Montreal Alouettes . He was drafted by the Toronto Argonauts in the second round of the 2009 CFL Draft . He played college football for the Liberty Flames . He attended training camp with the Montreal Alouettes in June 2011 , but was released on June 18 , 2011 . Early years . Lambros was born February 8 , 1985 , in Calgary , Alberta . His father , Mike Lambros , was a linebacker with the Edmonton Eskimos from 1972 to 1975 . He played football for Sir Winston Churchill High School in Calgary , where he was named Rookie of the Year and was a three - year letter - winner . On the advice of Jim Barker , who coached a football camp he attended during high school , he chose to attend Liberty University in Lynchburg , Virginia for college . Lambros played for the Liberty Flames from 2005 to 2008 , including the Flames first Big South Conference championships in 2007 and 2008 . He was named to the Big South Presidential Honour Roll in 2006 and 2007 . Professional career . Lambros signed with the Argonauts on May 27 , 2009 , and joined the 2009 Toronto Argonauts season training camp and participated in the pre - season games . He was released from the active roster and signed to the practice roster at the beginning of the regular season but was activated ahead of the first game of the season , where he made both his first catch and first touchdown against the Hamilton Tiger - Cats on July 1 , 2009 . On June 4 , 2010 , Lambros was released by the Argonauts . He was signed by the Montreal Alouettes on February 17 , 2011 and released on June 18 , 2011 .
1939 Stanford Indians football team The 1939 Stanford Indians football team represented Stanford University in National Collegiate Athletic Association ( NCAA ) intercollegiate competition during the 1939 season . Seventh - year head coach Claude " Tiny " Thornhill led the team to a 1 – 7 – 1 record , which ultimately contributed to his relief at the end of the season . He was replaced by Clark Shaughnessy , who surprised critics by leading the following year ' s team , largely made up of the same players , to the Rose Bowl . Shaughnessy noted that the players were not suited to the single - wing offense that Thornhill had employed . Before the season , the Stanford Board of Athletic Control retained Thornhill as head coach , despite opposition from some of the alumni base . The Indians finished last in the Pacific Coast Conference with a 0 – 6 – 1 record against league opponents . It was the first time in history that Stanford failed to win a single Pacific Coast Conference game in a season . Contemporary sources called the 1939 squad the worst football team to represent Stanford University in the history of the program . Stanford ' s only victory came in the season finale against at the Polo Grounds in New York City . At halftime , Stanford trailed 3 – 0 , and Thornhill and his assistants , at a loss for words , asked former " Vow Boys " back Bones Hamilton to deliver a halftime pep talk . He told the downtrodden players , " You are by far and large the worst group of players who have ever worn the Stanford red . " The insult motivated the team to score 14 unanswered points to take away their only win of the season . After the game , the United Press wrote , " Stanford , the worst team the West Coast has produced in years , pulled the day ' s gridiron surprise by walloping the strong Dartmouth eleven . "
Michael Smith ( sports reporter ) Michael Anthony Smith II ( born August 1 , 1979 ) is an NFL reporter for ESPN and a senior writer for ESPN . com . Career . Smith was born and raised in New Orleans , Louisiana where he attended McDonogh No . 35 Senior High School after graduation he attended Loyola University of New Orleans . As a high school quarterback , he defeated Eli Manning , now of the New York Giants . Smith covered the New England Patriots at the " Boston Globe " for three years . He joined ESPN full - time in September 2004 as an NFL reporter . He has been a guest , as well as a guest host along with Erik Kuselias on ESPN Radio ' s " Mike and Mike in the Morning " and has appeared as a panelist on the ESPN ' s " Around the Horn " . As of July 25 , 2012 Smith has won on Around the Horn 120 times in 403 appearances . Smith has been a writer for " ESPN the Magazine " , where he specialized in NFL coverage , as well as a reporter for the ESPN television newsmagazine " " . Smith narrates ESPN ' s " 30 for 30 " series . Smith now co - hosts the ESPN2 show " Numbers Never Lie " , which debuted September 12 , 2011 . On February 4 , 2013 , Smith debuted " His & Hers " , a podcast which he co - hosts with fellow ESPN personality Jemele Hill .
Del Rodgers Rodrick Del Rodgers ( born June 22 , 1960 , in Tacoma , Washington ) , is a former professional American football player who was selected by the Green Bay Packers in the 3rd round of the 1982 NFL Draft . A 5 ' 11 " running back - kickoff returner from the University of Utah , Rodgers was the first thousand yard rusher in Utes history . Rodgers is currently the sports director / anchor at NBC affiliate KCRA - TV in Sacramento , California . He coached his oldest daughter ' s high school powderpuff team to four consecutive wins , being the only powderpuff team in Franklin High School history to remain undefeated champions . This accomplishment made him the most successful " coach " among Sacramento media personalities , topping the success Grant Napear had coaching synchronized diving . Pro Football Career . From 1982 to 1985 , Rodgers played for the Packers . On December 9 , 1984 , he ran a 97 - yard kick return for a touchdown against the Chicago Bears . After a one year absence from the league , he came back and played two seasons for the San Francisco 49ers from 1987 – 1988 and was used primarily as a kickoff returner . He won a super bowl ring with the 49ers in Super Bowl XXIII .
Chuck Washington Chuck Washington is a former defensive back in the National Football League . Biography . Washington was born Charles Edward Washington on January 9 , 1964 in Topeka , Kansas . Career . Washington played with the Green Bay Packers during the 1987 NFL season . He played at the collegiate level at the University of Arkansas .
J . R . Ruffin J . R . Ruffin ( born July 8 , 1982 , in Detroit , Michigan ) is a Canadian football defensive back who is currently a free agent . He most recently played for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League . He was signed by the Calgary Stampeders as an undrafted free agent in 2006 . He played college football at Idaho .
Adam Schefter Adam Schefter ( born December 21 , 1966 , in Valley Stream , New York ) is an American sports writer and television analyst . He is an NFL Insider for ESPN , which hired him in June 2009 . Education and career . A graduate of The University of Michigan and Northwestern University ' s Medill School of Journalism , Schefter was an editor at " The Michigan Daily " . After graduating from Medill , Schefter did an internship for the " Seattle Post - Intelligencer " before moving to Denver in 1990 , when he began writing for " The Rocky Mountain News " and then later , " The Denver Post " . ESPN . Schefter joined the NFL Network in 2004 and appeared on " NFL Total Access " and also wrote for NFL . COM . Before joining NFL Network Schefter appeared frequently on ESPN ' s " Around the Horn " as a substitute for Woody Paige , who was based in Denver at the time . Before " Around the Horn " , Schefter appeared on ESPN ' s " The Sports Reporters " . Schefter appeared on NBC twice in the summer of 2008 , working as the sideline reporter for Al Michaels and John Madden during the Redskins - Colts Hall - of - Fame game and then the Redskins - Jaguars preseason finale . According to a " USA Today " survey of fans published January 19 , 2009 : " NFL Network ' s Adam Schefter edged ESPN ' s Chris Mortensen ( 34 % - 32 % ) for best [ NFL ] insider despite the NFL Network being in less than half as many U . S . households . " Schefter was selected as the best ( NFL ) insider in another USA Today poll in November 2010 . Schefter was voted USA Today ' s best " insider " for a third straight year in November 2011 . In 2009 , Schefter became a football analyst with ESPN . He began appearing on air on August 17 , 2009 . In October 2010 , " Sports Illustrated " writers included Schefter in its " Power 40 + " , a listing of the NFL ' s most influential officials , executives , coaches , players and media members . Movie appearances . Schefter also had a cameo appearance in the 2005 movie " The Longest Yard " . Radio career . Schefter is a guest on numerous radio programs , including 1023 ESPN Denvers Sports Station dot com in Denver , Colorado ,
2013 Northwestern Wildcats football team The 2013 Northwestern Wildcats football team represented Northwestern University during the 2013 NCAA Division I FBS football season . Pat Fitzgerald , in his eighth season at Northwestern , was the team ' s head coach . The Wildcats home games were played at Ryan Field in Evanston , Illinois . They were members of the Legends Division of the Big Ten Conference . Previous season . The Wildcats won their first bowl game since the 1949 Rose Bowl against by defeating Mississippi State in the Gator Bowl 34 – 20 . Game notes . Ohio State . For the first time since November 11 , 1995 , ESPN ' s College GameDay was broadcast from Evanston prior to the game .
Roman Brumm Roman Brumm was a player in the National Football League . He first played with the Racine Legion during the 1924 NFL season . The following season he played with the Milwaukee Badgers before returning to Racine , by the renamed the Tornadoes , for the 1926 NFL season .