naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Option run The option run or option is a designed play in American football and Canadian football . In the simplest version of this play , the quarterback receives the ball and runs either to the right or left , accompanied by an additional offensive player ( typically a running back or a fullback ) . As the defense moves to tackle the quarterback , the quarterback may choose to laterally pass the ball to his accompanying player . If the defense moves to engage that accompanying player , the quarterback may keep the ball and thus advance it himself . This gives the quarterback the " option " of two different actions during a run . The option run may be made more complicated by adding additional players ( usually another accompanying player ) , blocking schemes , or feints . The option offense heavily features the option run and many different variations of the play .
Randy Ball Randy Ball ( born February 23 , 1951 ) is the Director of Player Personnel for the Las Vegas Locomotives of the United Football League . He was a college football coach for the Western Illinois University Leathernecks from 1990 until 1998 . His career coaching record at Western Illinois was 64 wins , 41 losses , and 1 ties . This ranks him first at Western Illinois in total wins and sixth at Western Illinois in winning percentage . After coaching at Western Illinois , Ball was head football coach for seven season at Missouri State University with a record of 34 wins and 42 losses .
Adolph J . Lewandowski Adolph J . " A . J . " " Lew " Lewandowski ( May 30 , 1905 – November 1961 ) was an American football and basketball player and coach . He served as the head football coach at the University of Nebraska – Lincoln from 1943 to 1944 , compiling a record of 4 – 12 . Lewandowski was the head basketball coach at the University of Montana from 1932 to 1937 and at Nebraska from 1940 to 1945 , amassing a career college basketball record of 81 – 125 . He was also the head baseball coach at Nebraska for one season in 1942 , tallying a mark of 3 – 11 .
1957 Sugar Bowl The 1957 edition to the Sugar Bowl featured the 2nd ranked Tennessee Vols , and the 11th ranked Baylor Bears . Behind the help of a strong defense , the Baylor Bears upset the number 2 and undefeated Tennessee Vols . After a scoreless first quarter of play , Baylor scored on a 12 yard scoring pass from quarterback Bobby Jones to Jerry Marcontell . With that Baylor emerged on top with a 6 - 0 lead . The score was set up by Del Shofner ' s 54 yard run . In the third stanza , quarterback Johnny Majors scored on a 1 yard touchdown run to put Tennessee on top at 7 - 6 . In the fourth quarter , Buddy Humphrey ' s one yard touchdown run gave Baylor a 13 - 6 advantage . Baylor ' s defense would provide the difference as they didn ' t allow any more points . Del Shofner was named Sugar Bowl MVP .
Greg Comella Gregory F . Comella ( born July 29 , 1975 in Wellesley , Massachusetts ) is a former professional American football fullback in the National Football League for the New York Giants , the Tennessee Titans , the Houston Texans and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers . He was the starting full back for the New York Giants in Super Bowl XXXV against the Baltimore Ravens . He attended Xaverian Brothers High School and later starred at Stanford University . He studied for an MBA at Harvard Business School .
Mark Anelli Mark Anthony Anelli ( born June 5 , 1979 ) is an American football player who is currently a free - agent . He played on the St . Louis Rams ' practice squad . High School Years . Anelli attended Addison Trail High school in Addison , Illinois and was a good student and a letterman in football , basketball and baseball . In football , he was named the Team ' s Most Valuable Player , was an All - Area selection , and was named to the All - State Honorable Mention team . In baseball , he was named as an All - Conference & Area selection . In Basketball he was named to All - Conference . Mark Anelli graduated from Addison Trail High School in 1997 .
Baltimore Blackbirds The Baltimore Blackbirds were an indoor football team based in Baltimore , Maryland . They played the 2007 season as an expansion member of the American Indoor Football Association , at the 1st Mariner Arena . History . The team was originally going to be a member of the Eastern Indoor Football League , but left for the AIFA soon after the " League Showcase / Jamboree " held inside the Mahoning Valley HitMen ' s " ThunderDome " . The Blackbirds played a predominant road schedule ( 8 away games , 5 at home ) , finishing with a record of 1 - 12 . The team suffered severe financial problems , which resulted in players and coaches not receiving paychecks from their last two games for several months . Simpson resigned as head coach on August 3 , 2007 , expressing doubt about the future of the team . Three days later the AIFA moved to expel the Blackbirds from the league for breech of contract resulting from the Blackbirds negotiations with other leagues . The team has since folded . The arena lease was held by the league who opted to replace them with a new team , bring about the creation of the Baltimore Mariners . Trivia . The first Touchdown in team history was scored in the 4th quarter of the First game of the season , on the road against the Reading Express . It was a 15 - yd . Touchdown pass from Quarterback Joe Urso to Wide Receiver Kevin Dixon . The logo was created to resemble the Atlanta Falcons .
Jake Stahl ( American football ) Edward Adam " Jake " Stahl ( January 16 , 1891 – October 8 , 1966 ) was an American football player . He played guard and tackle positions for the Pittsburgh Panthers football teams from 1915 – 1918 . He was selected as a second - team All - America n in 1918 . He also played professional football from 1920 – 1921 . Biography . Stahl was born in Scranton , Pennsylvania . He played high school football in Greensburg , Pennsylvania and at Bellefonte Academy in Bellefonte , Pennsylvania . Stahl enrolled at the University of Pittsburgh , where he played four years of football under coach ” Pop ” Warner . Stahl was a member of the Pitt Panthers teams from 1915 – 1918 . During Stahl ’ s time at Pitt , the Panthers were undefeated and ran up a 33 - game winning streak before losing to Syracuse by a score of 24 – 3 in 1919 . Pitt ' s undefeated 1917 team was known as " The Fighting Dentists " because on occasion every position was filled by dental students . The dental students on the 1917 team included Stahl , Katy Easterday , Skip Gougler , " Tank " McLaren , and Jock Sutherland . In 1918 , Stahl was selected as a second - team All - American by Walter Camp and Robert " Tiny " Maxwell . After graduating from Pitt , Stahl played professional football for the Cleveland Tigers ( 1920 – 1921 ) and the Dayton Triangles ( 1921 ) . After retiring as a player , Stahl became the head football coach at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh . In 1922 , The New York Times reported that Stahl “ has had charge of the Duquesne University teams here for the last two seasons with satisfactory results . ” Stahl ’ s Duquesne Dukes teams compiled records of 3 – 3 – 1 in 1920 and 0 – 4 – 1 in 1921 . After retiring from football , Stahl practiced dentistry in Hampton , Pennsylvania . He also officiated at high school and college football games for 40 years and was a member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Football Officials Association . Stahl was also a membef or the Elks and the Butler Country Club . Stahl died in October 1966 at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh . Stahl was survived by two brothers and was buried at St . Mary Cemetery in Hampton , Pennsylvania .
Donald Hollas Donald Wayne Hollas ( born November 22 , 1967 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League ( NFL ) for six seasons during the 1990s . He played college football for Rice University , and thereafter was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the fourth round of the 1991 NFL Draft . Hollas also played for the Oakland Raiders . Playing career . Hollas played in 20 games between – for the Cincinnati Bengals . He participated in training camp with the Detroit Lions and Houston Oilers in and and spent the 1997 off - season with the Washington Redskins before making the roster of the Oakland Raiders later that year . Hollas played in the Arena Football League with the Texas Terror before signing with the Raiders in 1997 . Going into the 1998 season with Oakland , Hollas had only attempted two passes in the NFL since 1992 . However , after an injury to starter Jeff George , Hollas saw significant action with the Raiders that season . Oakland was on a two game winning streak when Hollas took over the 3 – 2 Raiders starting job , after helping them to a 23 – 20 victory over Arizona the week before with a touchdown run . Then , he promptly led the Raiders to three more victories in a row for a five game winning streak and a 6 – 2 record at the halfway point under first - year head coach Jon Gruden . Hollas was 4 – 2 as a starter in 1998 . He participated in training camp with the Detroit Lions in 1999 . Post - football career . In 2000 , his professional football career came to a conclusion . He was the head football coach and associate athletic director at St . Thomas High School in Houston , Texas from May 2008 through January 2012 . Currently , he is the director of business development for McIver & Smith Fabricators , Inc . located in Houston , Texas .
Luv Ya Blue " Luv Ya Blue " was the term given to a movement by fans of the Houston Oilers of the National Football League in the late 1970s that featured fight songs , pom - pom s and other features more reminiscent of the college game than the NFL . Coining of the term . In the early 1970s , the Houston Oilers had fallen on hard times . In 1975 , Bum Phillips was hired as the coach and ushered in a new era for the Oilers . With the help of stars such as Billy " White Shoes " Johnson and Elvin Bethea , the Oilers had their first winning season of the decade in 1975 . In 1978 , the Oilers drafted one of the most dominant running back s in college football , Heisman Trophy winner Earl Campbell of the University of Texas . Campbell went on to become the NFL Rookie of the Year , as well as the Most Valuable Player in 1978 . Led by the charismatic Phillips , the team quickly became a sensation in Houston . Many team members , including Campbell , began adopting Phillips " good ole boy " attitude by wearing cowboy boot s and " ten gallon " cowboy hats . As the 1978 season progressed , Campbell contributed such a large part of Houston ' s offense that many fans began referring to the team as the Houston " Earlers " . This would soon change , however , as Campbell himself would give Oilers fans another catchphrase to use while cheering for their team . On November 20 , 1978 , the Oilers took on the Miami Dolphins on " Monday Night Football " . In order to boost team spirit , the Oilers gave each fan a blue and white pompom before the game . The sight of over 70 , 000 fans waving the pompoms inspired the Oilers to a 35 - 30 victory , behind Campbell ' s 199 rushing yards . After the game , Campbell stated , " The display of ' Luv Ya Blue ' was a chance for people of all races and backgrounds to come together as a city . More than that , it was a feeling that the players and fans shared without even talkin ' . We owed it all to one man : Bum Phillips . " Spirit of Luv Ya Blue . After that night , blue - clad fans began to bring " Luv Ya Blue " signs to the Astrodome . Face painting also became popular , with many fans sporting the Oilers ' logo painted on their cheek . Pep rallies were often organized and the Astrodome was regularly sold out as the entire city went wild for the Oilers . Houston ' s energy based economy was also booming at the time due to rising fuel prices , and this gave a large sense of optimism that boosted Oilers fans . Additionally , many thousands of new Houstonians had recently moved in from other parts of the US due to the surging economy , and the Oilers became a common cause for new and established citizens to feel civic pride . Local singer / songwriter Mack Hayes wrote and recorded the song " Luv Ya Blue " after the Oilers ' 1978 playoff loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers . The song became the Oilers ' rallying song the following year and Hayes and the Love Ya Blue band played at the Astrodome for each of the 1979 home games . Lyrics to the song included :
Peabody High School ( 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 :
Gregg Carr Gregg Kevin Carr ( born March 31 , 1962 in Birmingham , Alabama ) is a former professional American football linebacker in the National Football League . He played four seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers ( 1985 – 1988 ) . Career . Carr was a sixth - round draft pick of the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1985 and went on to play four years in the National Football League . He graduated from the University of Alabama - Birmingham School of Medicine in 1994 and is currently an orthopedic surgeon at Brookwood Medical Center , in Birmingham . Awards . Former Auburn football player Gregg Carr was selected as a 2010 recipient of the NCAA Silver Anniversary Award . Carr will be presented with the award January 15 , 2010 , during the Honors Celebration at the 2010 NCAA Convention in Atlanta . The Silver Anniversary Award is given annually to six former student - athletes who have made significant professional and civic contributions since they completed their intercollegiate eligibility 25 years ago . In addition , Carr was named as an inductee into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame Class of 2008 . Elected by statewide selection committees , Carr was inducted on May 31 , 2008 , in Birmingham . As a four - year letterwinner at linebacker for the Tigers from 1981 – 84 , Carr was the SEC ' s most honored athlete in 1984 . As a senior , the civil engineering major was a consensus All - American , National Football Foundation Scholar - Athlete , one of the NCAA ' s Top Five Student - Athletes and a Lombardi Award nominee . The Birmingham native was the 1984 SEC Lineman of the Year and named the Birmingham Monday Morning Quarterback Club Most Valuable SEC Lineman . A three - time All - SEC selection and a four - time Academic All - SEC team member , he was Auburn ' s leading tackler as a sophomore and junior and the second leading tackler as a senior . Carr finished career at Auburn with nine sacks and 289 solo tackles . See also . Gregg Carr Stats
2008 Richmond Spiders football team The 2008 Richmond Spiders football team represented the University of Richmond in National Collegiate Athletic Association ( NCAA ) Division I Football Championship Subdivision ( FCS ) college football during the 2008 season . Richmond competed as a member of the Colonial Athletic Association ( CAA ) , and played their home games at the University of Richmond Stadium . The Spiders were led by first - year head coach Mike London . Richmond finished the regular season with a 9 – 3 overall record and 6 – 2 record in conference play . After suffering three defeats the Spiders secured an at - large berth for the FCS playoffs . At home they defeated , and then on the road , Richmond beat Appalachian State and Northern Iowa to advance to the championship game . In Chattanooga , Richmond defeated Montana , 24 – 7 , to earn the NCAA Division I FCS championship . It was the University of Richmond ' s first NCAA national title in any sport .
Larry Woods Larry Dobie Woods ( born May 11 , 1948 in Florence , Alabama ) is a former professional American football player who played in six NFL seasons from 1971 - 1976 for the four different teams . He currently lives in Houston with his wife , Rose and has two children , a son named LeVar and a daughter named Yoshina .
World Bowl III World Bowl ' 95 ( or World Bowl III ) was the World League ' s third World Bowl and the first World Bowl that was played since the league suspended operations in 1993 . The game was played at Olympisch Stadion in Amsterdam , The Netherlands on June 17 , 1995 . This match - up was between the 6 - 4 Frankfurt Galaxy and the 9 - 1 Amsterdam Admirals . 23 , 847 fans witnessed the Galaxy pull off an upset en route to a 26 - 22 victory and their first ever World Bowl title . Paul Justin earner MVP honors by going 18 of 36 for 308 Yards with 3 Touchdowns and only 1 Interception . Background . The Admirals won the first meeting 14 - 12 in Amsterdam , while the Galaxy took the second meeting 28 - 13 in Frankfurt . Game summary . After both sides failed to put up a single point in the first quarter , the Admirals drew first blood by blocking the Galaxy ' s Darren Alcorn ' s 36 - yard field goal attempt . Afterwards , Admirals ' QB Will Furrer put together a 12 - play , 73 - yard drive that was capped off with a 5 - yard pass to WR Ernie Jones . However , the Galaxy managed to set up a good kick return to put themselves on Amsterdam ' s 46 - yard line . On just the third play of the drive , Galaxy QB Paul Justin connected with fellow WR Bobby Olive with an 11 - yard pass . Unfortunately , the extra point attempt was no good , as Amsterdam led Frankfurt 7 - 6 at halftime . In the third quarter , the Galaxy managed to take the lead for the first time of the game , with a 4 - play , 26 - yard drive that ended with a 4 - yard pass to Olive . Afterward , the Galaxy increased their lead with a 4 - play , 38 - yard drive that ended with a 31 - yard pass from Paul Justin to Mike Bellamy . In the fourth quarter , Admirals RB T . C . Wright was hit by Galaxy rookie linebacker Jerry Harper and fumbled the ball , setting up a 3 - play , 44 - yard drive that helped increase Frankfurt ' s lead , with a 30 - yard run by Nate Bolton ( extra point attempt missed ) . Down 26 - 7 , the Admirals needed points and they needed them fast . Furrer was able to put up a 9 - play , 78 - yard drive that ended with a 1 - yard TD run by T . C . Wright . Afterwards , the Admirals got a 13 - play , 58 - yard drive that ended with a 9 - yard pass to Wright . After the TD , Furrer connected with Sanjay Beach for the 2 - point conversion . Amsterdam recovered the onside kick and had 34 seconds to come up with a touchdown ; however , key passes into the endzone were deflected by Bernard Tobias , preserving Frankfurt ' s 4 - point lead and giving the Galaxy their first World Bowl title .
Hungry Five The Hungry Five is the collective name given to five Green Bay , Wisconsin area businessmen who were instrumental in keeping the Green Bay Packers franchise in operation during its early years . Together , they raised funds , incorporated the team as a non - profit corporation , sold stock , established the Green Bay Packers Board of Directors and otherwise promoted the franchise . The Hungry Five consisted of Curly Lambeau , Andrew B . Turnbull , attorney Gerald Francis Clifford , Dr . W . Webber Kelly and Leland H . Joannes . Turnbull was the Packers ' first president and publisher of the Green Bay Press - Gazette . Joannes was the president for 17 years , helping guide the Packers through the Great Depression , near bankruptcy and a second stock sale . Kelly served one year as president , and also as team physician and as a board member . Clifford handled the team ' s legal affairs for 28 years . All have been inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame . Despite their years of service , only coach / player Curly Lambeau was ever paid a salary . They were christened " The Hungry Five " by Milwaukee Journal sportswriter Oliver E . Kuechle because they always seemed to have their hands out for money , since the franchise was often in financial trouble .
Tom Telesco Tom Telesco ( born December 12 , 1972 ) is a professional American football executive . He is the General Manager of the San Diego Chargers in the National Football League ( NFL ) . He was hired on January 9 , 2013 , making him the youngest general manager in Chargers history . Telesco was the Vice President of Football Operations and has spent 15 seasons with the Indianapolis Colts ( 1998 - 2012 ) , the last six years as the team ’ s Director of Player Personnel . College Football and Education . Telesco played wide receiver at John Carroll University in Ohio and he was a starter for the school ' s football team in the Ohio Athletic Conference where he won the championship with the school team in 1994 . He graduated in 1995 with a degree and a Bachelor of Business Management Experience . Telesco worked as a college summer intern for the Buffalo Bills ( 1991 - 94 ) . In 1995 , Telesco began his NFL career as a Scouting Assistant for the Carolina Panthers . He served in that role for two seasons before becoming an Area Scout in 1997 . Telesco joined the Colts as an Area Scout from 1998 - 2000 . He served as a Pro Scout from 2001 - 03 before being elevated to the team ’ s Director of Pro Scouting ( 2004 - 05 ) . At the conclusion of the 2005 campaign , Telesco moved into the Director of Player Personnel role . San Diego Chargers . Telesco was hired as a general manager after then - Chargers GM A . J . Smith was fired in 2013 . He inherited a team that had not made the playoffs since 2009 . Family . Telesco is married to Larah , and they have three children : daughter Elena and sons Thomas and Nicholas .
Demetrius DuBose Adolphus Demetrius DuBose ( March 23 , 1971 – July 24 , 1999 ) was an American football linebacker in the NFL , who was selected by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the second round ( 34th pick overall ) of the 1993 NFL Draft . After failing to live up to expectations , he was allowed to leave as a free agent and signed with the New York Jets in 1997 . He was waived by the Jets only four months later . DuBose died on July 24 , 1999 after being shot by police officers . DuBose attended the University of Notre Dame , where he was a starting linebacker for the Fighting Irish . Life after football . During the off - season , he visited places such as Australia , New Zealand , and various countries in Europe . He also spent time in Vail , Colorado tuning in his snowboarding skills . After football he invested much of his football earnings in not very successful business ventures including a line of sports clothing and a beach volleyball league . Dubose had aspirations of becoming a successful pro beach volleyball player and was on his way to achieving his goal . Death . DuBose was shot ( 12 times ) to death by two police officers , Timothy Keating and Robert Wills , in San Diego during a confrontation on July 24 , 1999 after he illegally entered another person ' s house . He was said to be in the process of an alleged burglary . He then resisted arrest and started to attack the police officers , including trying to steal their weapons . Allegations also persist he tried to flee the scene . Police contended they had no choice but to protect themselves and others when the fatal shots were fired . DuBose was shot twelve times by the two officers with their 9mm handguns . The toxicology reports showed that he had alcohol , cocaine and ecstasy in his system . He was 28 . The FBI and U . S . Attorney for the Southern District of California investigated the shooting and found that it was justified . The entire report has been posted on the web . In May 2000 , " [ t ] he Citizens Review Board on Police Practices concluded that while the shooting was a justified use of deadly force under the department ' s guidelines , the two officers ' did not exercise sufficient discretion . ' " In February 2003 , a ten - person federal jury in a wrongful death suit found the officers to be not liable .