naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Mansfield Wrotto Mansfield Chell Wrotto , Jr . ( born October 12 , 1984 in Liberia ) is an American football guard who last played for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League . He was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the fourth round of the 2007 NFL Draft . He played college football at Georgia Tech . College career . Wrotto played defensive tackle for three years , before moving to offensive tackle in his senior year . In his four seasons at Georgia Tech , he only missed five games . He played in the Senior Bowl . Professional career . Seattle Seahawks . Wrotto was drafted by the Seahawks in the fourth round of the 2007 NFL Draft , 124th overall . He was the first Georgia Tech player taken by Seattle in the draft since 1999 ( Charlie Rogers ) . Though he played offensive tackle in college , he switched to guard in the pros . He was waived on September 28 , 2010 . Buffalo Bills . Wrotto was signed to the Buffalo Bills ' practice squad on October 1 and signed to the active roster on October 4 , 2010 . Chicago Bears . Wrotto was signed by the Chicago Bears on December 27 , 2011 . On June 14 , 2012 , Wrotto was released by the Bears . Personal . Wrotto graduated from Brookwood High School in Snellville , Ga , and then went on to attend Georgia Tech . At Georgia Tech he majored in management . His parents are Mansfield Sr . and Jemmie .
John Washington ( American football ) John Earl Washington ( born February 20 , 1963 in Houston , Texas ) is a former American football defensive end in the National Football League between 1986 and 1993 for the New York Giants and the New England Patriots . He played college football at Oklahoma State University and was drafted in the third round of the 1986 NFL Draft .
Justin Shaw Justin Shaw ( born September 23 , 1982 , in Victoria , British Columbia ) was a Canadian football linebacker for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers . He was drafted by the BC Lions in the third round of the 2008 CFL Draft . He played CIS Football for the Manitoba Bisons .
1967 All - Pro Team ( American Football ) The following is a list of players that were named to the Associated Press All - Pro Team in 1967 . Players from the first and second teams are listed , with players from the first team in bold , where applicable .
Bill Pritula William " Bill " Pritula ( March 10 , 1922 – January 24 , 2006 ) was an American football player . He played college football as the starting right tackle for Fritz Crisler ' s Michigan Wolverines football teams in 1942 , 1946 , and 1947 . He was one of Michigan ' s " Seven Oak Posts " line in 1942 , made famous for their durability and two - way playing , and was also a key blocker for the 1947 offensive unit known as the " Mad Magicians . " Pritula was born in 1922 at Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania , but moved with his parents to Detroit as a child . His father , Ivan Prytula , immigrated from Austria in 1911 . Pritula attended Chadsey High School in Detroit . He enrolled at the University of Michigan and played at the right tackle position for the Michigan Wolverines football team from 1941 – 1942 and 1946 – 1947 . After serving as a backup center in 1941 , Pritula started all ten games at right tackle for the 1942 team . With the roster depleted due to the war , Pritula was one of several 60 - minute men on the 1942 team who played all ten games with little or no substitution . Michigan ' s 1942 line , which included Pritula , Julius Franks , Elmer Madar , Merv Pregulman , Albert Wistert , and Robert Kolesar , became known as the " Seven Oak Posts . Pritula missed three years at Michigan while serving in the U . S . Army Air Corps engineers in the Philippines during World War II . He returned to Michigan in 1946 and resumed his position as the Wolverines starting right tackle . As a senior , he started nine of ten games at right tackle for the undefeated 1947 Michigan Wolverines football team . His final game for Michigan was the 1948 Rose Bowl in which Michigan defeated the USC Trojans , 49 - 0 . During his three years as a starter at Michigan , the team compiled a record of 23 - 5 - 1 and were ranked No . 9 , No . 6 and No . 1 in the AP Poll s . He was selected by the Associated Press as a second - team All - Big Nine Conference player in 1947 . He was also invited to play in the 1948 Chicago College All - Star Game against the Chicago Cardinals . Pritula was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Tau Beta Pi national engineering society at Michigan . In June 1948 , Pritula was hired as the line coach at Morningside College in Sioux City , Iowa . After retiring from football , Pritula worked for many years as an engineer for General Motors . He received a master of arts degree from Michigan in 1967 . He died in January 2006 .
1934 College Football All - America Team The 1934 College Football All - America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All - Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All - America Team s for the 1934 college football season . The organizations that chose the teams included : the United Press ; the Associated Press ; Collier ' s Weekly selected by Grantland Rice ; and the New York Sun . Bold = Consensus All - American
1946 Chicago Bears season The 1946 Chicago Bears season was their 27th regular season and 9th postseason completed in the National Football League . The club posted an 8 - 2 - 1 record under head coach George Halas making his return from World War II en route to a Western Division title and an appearance in the NFL Championship Game . In the title game , the Bears defeated the New York Giants for their seventh league title and their fourth of the decade .
Byron Chamberlain Byron Daniel Chamberlain ( born October 17 , 1971 ) is a former American football tight end in the National Football League . He played professionally for the Denver Broncos , Minnesota Vikings , and the Washington Redskins . He was voted to the 2002 Pro Bowl while with the Vikings . Early life . Chamberlain was born in Honolulu , Hawaii . He graduated from Eastern Hills High School in Fort Worth , Texas . College career . Chamberlain ' s started his college career at the University of Missouri , where he made the All - Big Eight Conference freshman team . Chamberlain transferred to Wayne State College , a Division II College in Nebraska where he broke most of the receiving records . His quarterback was Brett Salisbury , both were roommates and eventual Harlon Hill Trophy finalists . Chamberlain and Salisbury are the only two players to ever be nominated in the school ' s history for the Harlon Hill Award . Professional career . Chamberlain was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the 7th round ( 222nd overall ) of the 1995 NFL Draft . He played in the NFL for nine seasons . He finished his career with 167 catches for 2 , 048 yards ( 12 . 3 ) with 6 touchdowns . Later life . In the fall of 2008 , Chamberlain returned to Wayne , Nebraska to complete his degree . In an afternoon ceremony , Friday December 19 , 2008 Chamberlain received his Bachelors Degree in Communications after nine seasons in the NFL . Chamberlain started the Byron Chamberlain Foundation in 2000 to assist underserved individuals and communities .
NFL Total Access NFL Total Access is a television news program on the NFL Network . The network treats it as the league ' s " show of record " and bills it as the only year - round show dedicated to the National Football League , despite the ESPN show " NFL Live " running year round as well . It is also broadcast on Sky Sports at various times in the UK . During the 2007 season , another edition of the program previewing the week ' s action aired Saturday evenings on MyNetworkTV . Personalities . " NFL Total Access " is primarily hosted by former ESPN anchor , Rich Eisen . Fran Charles is the substitute host when Eisen is unavailable or on location for a game . Other hosts for the show have included Alex Flanagan , Derrin Horton , Spero Dedes and Paul Burmeister . The main analysts are Rod Woodson , Marshall Faulk and Jamie Dukes , but other analysts include Terrell Davis , Brian Baldinger , Jim Mora , Sr . , Deion Sanders , Michael Irvin , Steve Mariucci , Mike Martz , Solomon Wilcots and Warren Sapp . This feature provides fans with an exclusive , day - by - day pass to the sidelines of the NFL . The analysts discuss injuries , trades , signings and releases , and provide reaction . Sometimes , usually during preseason , the show has in - progress highlights . The special guest of that episode will give his Top 5 list for the corresponding position in football . The show has the ability to go live to any NFL team headquarters at any time , using their " Team Cam " system , a webcam based video system that has been set up between the network ' s Los Angeles studio and each team location . NFL vice president of officiating Carl Johnson breaks down officiating calls from the previous weekend ' s action on Wednesday night editions . Jason LaCanfora gives leaguewide updates and inside information . Mike Mayock will take a look at college football players that are either helping or hurting their draft stock . In 2007 this became a show to lead up to the draft . Game highlights put to music near the end of the Monday or Tuesday ' s show 4 topics are discussed at the end of the show
Bill Olds William Henry " Bill " Olds ( born February 21 , 1951 in Kansas City , Kansas ) is a former professional football player , a running back in the NFL for four seasons for the Baltimore Colts , the Seattle Seahawks , and the Philadelphia Eagles . He was selected by the Colts in the third round of the 1973 NFL Draft , the 61st overall pick . Nebraska Cornhuskers . Olds graduated from high school in 1969 and played college football at Nebraska under head coach Bob Devaney , with future head coach Tom Osborne as offensive coordinator . He was the fullback in the I formation , the lead blocker for tailback s Jeff Kinney and Johnny Rodgers , the 1972 Heisman Trophy winner . Nebraska won national championships in 1970 and 1971 , and a third straight Orange Bowl following the 1972 season to finish at fourth in the AP poll . The Huskers went 33 - 2 - 2 ( . 919 ) in those three seasons ( 1970 – 72 ) .
John Karcis John " Bull " Karcis ( December 3 , 1908 – September 4 , 1973 ) was an American football running back in the National Football League for the Brooklyn Dodgers , Pittsburgh Pirates , and New York Giants . Karcis was also the head coach for the Detroit Lions . He played college football at Carnegie Tech . Karcis was inducted into the Beaver County Sports Hall of Fame .
2005 Independence Bowl The 2005 Independence Bowl , the 30th in the history of the College Football bowl game , saw the Missouri Tigers of the Big 12 overcome a 21 - 0 deficit late in the first quarter to defeat the SEC ' s South Carolina Gamecocks , 38 - 31 in the 30th edition of the bowl game . Quarterback Brad Smith and cornerback Marcus King , both of Missouri , were named the offensive and defensive players of the game . References .
Marcus Dixon Marcus Dwayne Dixon ( born September 16 , 1984 ) is an American football defensive end for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was signed by the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent in 2008 . He played college football at Hampton University . Dixon is also known for being prosecuted in a high - profile court case when , as a high school student , he was convicted in May 2003 for the " aggravated molestation " of Kristie Brown , an underage girl . These charges were later overturned and dropped to statutory rape . Early years . Dixon was a grade A student at Pepperell High School and excelled on the football field to the point where he had been offered a full scholarship at Vanderbilt University , but due to his court case and conviction he was unable to take on this opportunity . College career . Upon his release from prison Dixon enrolled at Hampton University in Virginia with a football scholarship . Professional career . Dallas Cowboys . On April 27 , 2008 , Marcus signed a three - year , $ 1 . 1 million deal with the Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent . The team released Dixon on September 4 , 2010 . New York Jets . On September 5 , 2010 , Dixon was claimed off waivers by the New York Jets . An exclusive rights free agent , Dixon was signed to a one - year contract on January 26 , 2011 . Dixon was released on September 1 , 2012 . He was re - signed to the active roster on September 4 . Dixon was released by the team on September 24 , 2012 . Kansas City Chiefs . Dixon was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs on February 9 , 2013 . Personal . Dixon v . Brown case . Kristie Brown alleged that on February 10 , 2003 Dixon forced her to have sex , taking her virginity . She has stated that contrary to Dixon ' s supporters ' belief she was never Dixon ' s girlfriend and although they shared classes , they barely knew each other . The jury acquitted Dixon of rape , battery , assault and false imprisonment but because Brown was only 15 at the time of the incident found him guilty of statutory rape and aggravated child molestation . Because of this Dixon was convicted at the mandatory amount under Georgia law , 10 years imprisonment . Ironically , if he had been found guilty of rape , he would have faced a much less severe punishment . Supporters of Dixon including the NAACP and the Rev . Joseph Lowery ' s People ' s Agenda alleged the charges were racially motivated . The President of the Children ' s Defense Fund , Marian Wright Edelman called it a " Legal Lynching " . Overturned conviction and release . Georgia Supreme Court overturned Dixon ' s conviction and he was released May 3 , 2004 . They let his conviction of misdemeanor statutory rape stand . After Dixon ' s release both he and Brown appeared on Oprah in an attempt to clarify their stories .
Don Macek Donald Matthew Macek ( born July 21 , 1954 ) is a former center in the National Football League for the San Diego Chargers . Macek played center on the football team of Boston College , from which he graduated in 1976 . In 1991 , he was inducted into the Boston College Varsity Club Athletic Hall of Fame . In 2004 , Macek and his teammate Ed White were inducted into the Chargers Hall of Fame . The two played together for the Chargers from 1978 to 1985 . Macek , who missed only 8 starts in 163 career games , spent 14 seasons with the Chargers .
1997 Kentucky Wildcats football team The 1997 Kentucky Wildcats football team represented the University of Kentucky during the 1997 NCAA Division I - A football season . They participated as members of the Southeastern Conference in the Eastern Division . They played their home games at Commonwealth Stadium in Lexington , Kentucky . The team was coached by Hal Mumme .
Tim Burke ( football coach ) Tim Burke is an American football coach , currently the head coach and defensive coordinator of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League . Career . Burke played running back for Luther College from 1974 to 1977 . After graduating in 1977 , Burke started his coaching career with the University of Minnesota . He later coached at University of South Dakota , University of North Dakota , Ball State University , University of Wyoming , Indiana State University , and University of Kansas . His most notable NCAA coaching job was as the defensive backs coach for Purdue University from 1997 to 1999 , where he was a part of two Alamo Bowl championship teams ( 1997 , 1998 ) Burke made the move to the CFL as the defensive backs coach with Calgary Stampeders from 2005 to 2007 . He later joined the Montreal Alouettes as defensive coordinator from 2008 to 2010 , where he won two Grey Cups . In 2011 , he took over as defensive coordinator for the Blue Bombers . After the 2011 season , Burke interviewed for the vacant Hamilton Tiger - Cats head coaching position in 2012 , but did not get the position . He returned to the Bombers for the 2012 season and was promoted to interim head coach on August 25 after the firing of Paul LaPolice . On November 1 , 2012 , he had the interim tag removed and was officially named the 29th head coach in team history . Personal . Burke is a native of Cedar Rapids , Iowa . He and his wife Rita live in Lawrence , Kansas during the off - season . Burke has two sons from a previous marriage : Kelly is a sergeant in the United States Air Force and Evan is the captain of gymnastics team at Temple University .
2009 Edmonton Eskimos season The Edmonton Eskimos season was the 52nd season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 61st overall . The Eskimos finished the season in third place with a 9 – 9 record . They appeared in the West Semi - Final where they lost to the Calgary Stampeders . Off - season . CFL Draft . The 2009 CFL Draft took place on May 2 , 2009 . Due to trades , the Eskimos did not have a pick until the second round , when they selected tackle Gordon Hinse , eleventh overall from the University of Alberta . Notable transactions . " * Later traded to the BC Lions " < br > " * * Later traded back to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers " Regular season . Season Schedule . Total attendance : 334 , 479 < br > Average attendance : 37 , 164 ( 61 . 9 % ) Playoffs . West Semi - Final . Date and time : Sunday , November 15 , 4 : 30 PM Mountain Standard Time < br > Venue : McMahon Stadium , Calgary , Alberta
Neal Olkewicz Neal T . Olkewicz ( born January 30 , 1957 in Phoenixville , Pennsylvania ) is a former American football linebacker who played his entire eleven - year career with the Washington Redskins from 1979 to 1989 in the National Football League . Olkewicz , nicknamed “ Olky ” , played college football at the University of Maryland where he was team captain and MVP . He signed with the Redskins as a free agent in 1979 . He played 150 games in his career , all with the Washington Redskins and finished his career with six interceptions for 76 yards , one touchdown and 12 sacks . Olkewicz won two Super Bowl Championships with victories over the Miami Dolphins ( 1982 ) and the Denver Broncos ( 1987 ) . He was named the Redskins ’ Defensive MVP in 1988 . He is one of only five players in NFL history to play in a Super Bowl on their birthday ( Super Bowl XVII ) . Olkewicz retired in 1989 following the Redskins victory over the Seattle Seahawks in the season finale . Since retirement , he has owned a vending business in Rockville , Maryland called Olkewicz Vending serving the Washington metropolitan area .
Flint Central High School 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 :
Bruce Taylor ( American football ) Bruce Lawrence Taylor ( born May 28 , 1948 in Perth Amboy , New Jersey ) is a former professional American football player who was selected by the San Francisco 49ers in the 1st round of the 1970 NFL Draft . A 6 ' 0 " , 184 lbs . cornerback from Boston University , Taylor played in eight NFL seasons and spent his entire career with the 49ers from 1970 - 1977 . He went to the Pro Bowl after the 1971 season . He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1997 . Taylor graduated in 1966 from Perth Amboy High School .
Blue Howell Edward E . " Blue " Howell was an American football player and coach in the United States . Playing career . Howell played with the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers under head coach Ernest E . Bearg from 1926 until 1928 . Weiging 185 pounds , he was the lightest member of the team but was considered one of the best fullbacks in the Big Six Conference that year . He was inducted into the program ' s " Hall of Fame " in 1978 . Coaching career . Coach Edward " Blue " Howell was the fifth head football coach for the Pittsburg State Gorillas located in Pittsburg , Kansas and he held that position for 8 seasons , from 1929 until 1937 . His coaching record at Pitt State was 35 wins , 30 losses , and 6 ties . As of the conclusion of the 2009 season , this ranks him seventh at Pitt State in total wins and 10th at the school in winning percentage ( . 535 ) . He died of a heart attack in 1964 at his home in Omaha .
1964 NFL Championship Game The 1964 National Football League championship game was the 32nd annual championship game . The NFL title game was held on December 27 , 1964 at Cleveland Municipal Stadium , Cleveland , Ohio before a crowd of 79 , 544 . It was the first NFL title game to be televised by CBS . Background . The Baltimore Colts had finished the regular season with a record of 12 - 2 and won the Western Conference . The Colts were led by their second year head coach Don Shula and quarterback Johnny Unitas . This was the Colts ' third NFL championship game appearance since joining the National Football League in 1953 . The Cleveland Browns had finished the regular season with a record of 10 - 3 - 1 and won the Eastern Conference . The Browns were led by their head coach Blanton Collier , quarterback Frank Ryan , running back Jim Brown and receivers Gary Collins and Paul Warfield . This was the Browns ' eighth NFL championship game appearance since joining the NFL in 1950 . The Browns ' win is the most recent major professional sports championship for the city of Cleveland . Game summary . Cleveland Browns 27 , Baltimore Colts 0 Scoring
Gary Gibbs Gary Gibbs ( born August 13 , 1952 ) is an American football coach and former player . Gibbs served as the head football coach at the University of Oklahoma for six years following the resignation of Barry Switzer , from 1989 to 1994 , compiling a record of 44 – 23 – 2 . Gibbs spent the first half of his adult life at Oklahoma as a player , assistant coach , and head coach . He played for the Sooners as a linebacker under Switzer from 1972 to 1974 . He began coaching in 1975 as a graduate assistant under Switzer and was promoted to linebackers coach in 1978 . He was promoted to defensive coordinator in 1981 , and held that post through the 1988 season . In 1989 , Gibbs was named head coach after Switzer was forced out following NCAA sanctions and a number of highly - publicized off - the - field issues involving the Oklahoma football program . Gibbs stayed as head coach at Oklahoma for six years , leading the Sooners to a record of 44 – 23 – 2 in that time . While he succeeded in his primary task — cleaning up the program ' s image — he was perceived as a coach who could not win big games . He went 2 – 15 – 1 against Oklahoma ' s biggest rivals , Texas , Nebraska and Colorado , and never won more than five ( out of seven ) games in the Big Eight Conference . Hobbled by NCAA sanctions during Gibbs ' first two years , the Sooners were barred from bowl games , and were also banned from live television in his first year . More seriously , they were only allowed to give out 18 scholarships rather than 25 . He wasn ' t able to field a team with a full complement of scholarships until 1994 . Even so , discontent with his lackluster record in big games led Oklahoma to force his resignation after the season . Gibbs was the defensive coordinator at the University of Georgia in 2000 and then at Louisiana State University in 2001 . From 2002 to 2005 , he was the linebackers coach for the Dallas Cowboys . Gibbs was the defensive coordinator for the New Orleans Saints from 2006 through 2008 . Fired by the Saints after the conclusion of the 2008 season , Gibbs was subsequently hired by the Kansas City Chiefs as linebackers coach . On November 5 , 2012 , Gibbs was named defensive coordinator of the Kansas City Chiefs after Romeo Crennel resigned from the position ( though staying as head coach ) . Gibbs has a wife , Jeanne , and two children , Whitley and Jordan .