naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Gary Walker Gary Lamar Walker ( born February 28 , 1973 ) is a former American football defensive end who played eleven seasons in the National Football League ( NFL ) . He played college football for Auburn University , and was selected in the fifth round of the 1995 NFL Draft by the Houston Oilers . He also played for the Tennessee Titans , Jacksonville Jaguars and Houston Texans . College . He accumulated 148 tackles and 15 sacks in two seasons at Auburn University , earning second - team All - Southeastern Conference honors as a senior . Before Auburn , he attended Hinds Junior College . Professional . He was drafted in the 1995 NFL Draft by the Houston Oilers . Acquired by the Jacksonville Jaguars in 1999 , he was an alternate selection to the 2001 Pro Bowl . Signed by the Houston Texans in 2002 , he was selected to the Pro Bowl in that year , though he was subsequently plagued by injuries . Walker severed his triceps muscle during the 2005 season , and was waived by the Texans in March 2006 . Current life . Gary currently lives in Franklin County , north Georgia .
Sloan Thomas Sloan Thomas ( born December 22 , 1981 in Clarksville , Tennessee ) is a former American football wide receiver from the National Football League . He went to Klein High School in Klein , Texas . He played in 46 games for the University of Texas , starting 20 contests . He caught 88 passes ( ranked 10th on the school ' s career - record list ) for 1 , 362 yards and 12 touchdowns ( tied for seventh on the school record list ) . He was drafted in the 2004 NFL Draft by the Houston Texans . On August 31 , 2006 , Thomas was claimed off of waivers by the Jets . He was cut during the next training camp and has yet to sign with another team .
Jason Horn Jason Horn ( born c . 1973 ) is a former All - American defensive tackle who played for the Michigan Wolverines football team from 1992 to 1995 . Horn grew up on a farm near Lafayette , Indiana , and joined the Wolverines in 1992 . Horn played in 48 games over four years at the University of Michigan , compiling 169 tackles , 18 tackles for loss ( for - 136 yards ) , and 24 sacks ( for - 184 yards ) . He was named a first - team All - American by the American Football Coaches Association in 1995 . He was a two - time first team All - Big Ten selection . In 1995 , Horn had 11 sacks and 18 tackles for a loss , setting a Michigan single season record with 122 yards of tackles for loss yardage . He finished as Michigan ' s second all - time leader in quarterback sacks ( 24 ) , third in sack yardage ( 184 ) , third in career tackles for loss ( 39 ) and second in tackles for loss yardage ( 236 ) . In November 1995 , " the digital Collegian " published an article describing Horn as " a major part of the Wolverine defense ' s soul . " The article also described Horn as a joker who " gives interviews between bites of a bacon double cheeseburger . " When asked about the style of Michigan ' s defense , Payne responded : " We beat the snot out of ' em . " The pairing of Horn and Jarrett Irons was said to " cause Big Ten coaches to reach for the Tylenol . "
North American Central Time Zone This page give you the opportunity to redirect to the original article that is on Wikipedia or stay on the American Football Database . Clicking on the link on this page will redirect to Wikipedia ' s article . Take me to the article on Wikipedia . Click here to return to the American Football Database main page or just hit your browsers back button to return to your previous page . These Redirect pages should be eliminated in either of two ways . Things to think about :
Nick Turnbull Nick Turnbull ( born July 28 , 1981 in Miami , Florida ) is an American football safety . He was signed by the Atlanta Falcons as an undrafted free agent in 2006 . He played college football at Florida International . Turnbull has also played for the Chicago Bears and Cincinnati Bengals . Early years . Turnbull set a state record with 23 interceptions . Raised in Carol City and Opa - locka , Florida for most his life , and Miramar for part his life . College career . Turnbull attended Florida International . During his career there , he finished with 17 interceptions making him the school ' s all time leader . Professional career . Las Vegas Locomotives . Turnbull was signed by the Las Vegas Locomotives of the United Football League on August 5 , 2009 .
2010 William & Mary Tribe football team The 2010 William & Mary Tribe football team represents the College of William & Mary in National Collegiate Athletic Association ( NCAA ) Division I Football Championship Subdivision ( FCS ) college football for the 2010 season . William & Mary competes as a member of the Colonial Athletic Association ( CAA ) under head football coach Jimmye Laycock and play their home games at Zable Stadium . The Tribe clinched a share of the CAA championship in the final week of the regular season . Entering Week 11 , they had to defeat # 18 Richmond " and " have # 15 Villanova upset # 1 Delaware , and both of those results happened . The Tribe reclaimed the Capital Cup by defeating the Spiders , 41 – 3 , and Villanova surprised Delaware , 28 – 21 , in overtime . William & Mary and Delaware shared the title . William & Mary ' s win over Richmond in the annual Capital Cup was also their first in the series since 2004 . Richmond had won five straight contests — the longest such streak for the Spiders since a five - game stretch between 1919 and 1922 — and it also capped the second consecutive regular season in which the Tribe went undefeated at home . Their last home loss ( including playoffs ) was November 22 , 2008 , against Richmond . After receiving a first round bye in the playoffs , the number two - seed Tribe fell in their first playoff game , 31 – 15 , to . The game was played at home in front of a crowd of 8 , 243 .
1940 Kansas State Wildcats football team The 1940 Kansas State Wildcats football team represented Kansas State University in the college football season of 1940 . The team ' s head football coach was Hobbs Adams , in his first year of his first tenure at the helm of the Wildcats . The Wildcats played their home games in Memorial Stadium . The Wildcats finished the season with a 2 - 7 record with a 1 - 4 record in conference play . They finished in fifth place in the Big 6 . The Wildcats scored 73 points and gave up 145 points . References . 1 . ESPN College Football Encyclopedia Edited by Michael MacCambridge 2 . K - State Football Vault - The History of the Wildcats by Kevin Haskin 3 . * 1940 Game Results
Boob Darling Bernard " Boob " Darling ( born November 18 , 1903 ) was an American football player . He played his entire five - year career with the Green Bay Packers and was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 1970 . Darling died in March 1968 .
Gary Barbaro Gary Wayne Barbaro ( born February 11 , 1954 in New Orleans , Louisiana ) is a former defensive back in the National Football League and United States Football League . Barbaro , who played just one year of high school football at East Jefferson High School in Metarie , Louisiana , played college football from 1971 – 75 at Nicholls State University , where he is a member of the school ' s athletic hall of fame . Selected by the Kansas City Chiefs in the third round of the 1976 NFL Draft , the 6 - foot - 4 , 200 - pound Barbaro spent seven seasons with the Chiefs , earning Pro Bowl honors following the 1980 , 1981 , and 1982 seasons . In 1977 , he led the NFL in interception return yards with 165 . In seven NFL seasons ( 1976 – 1982 ) , Barbaro intercepted 39 passes . In a December 1977 game against the Seattle Seahawks , Barbaro , a free safety , intercepted a pass in the end zone and returned it 102 yards for a touchdown , an NFL record . In November 1983 , after sitting out the 1983 NFL season in a contract dispute , Barbaro signed a three - year contract with the New Jersey Generals of the USFL . Though he spent just one season in the USFL , Barbaro was voted by fans to the USFL All - Time Team . In his only USFL season ( 1984 ) , he was named to " The Sporting News " USFL All - Star Team . Barbaro , who injured his left knee in the Generals ' July 1984 USFL playoff loss to the Philadelphia Stars , retired from football following the 1984 USFL season . Today , he resides in Metarie , Louisiana .
John Tracey John Joseph Tracey ( June 27 , 1933 – September 21 , 1978 ) was an American football linebacker . At Texas A & M University , Tracey held school records for most receptions and most yards receiving . Another " NFL Reject " , when he joined the American Football League ' s Buffalo Bills in 1962 , Lou Saban liked his speed and agility , and used him at linebacker , where with Harry Jacobs and Mike Stratton he filled out the AFL ' s best linebacking crew , playing together for 62 consecutive games from 1963 through 1967 , a professional football record . They helped the formidable front four hold opposing teams without a 100 - yard rusher for seventeen consecutive games in 1964 and 1965 , and achieved American Football League championships in both those years . In 1963 he led the team with five interceptions . Tracey was an AFL All - Star in 1965 and 1966 . He died on September 21 , 1978 from lung cancer .
Pat Howell Patrick Gerrard Howell ( born March 12 , 1957 ) is a former American college and professional football player who was an offensive lineman in the National Football League ( NFL ) for seven seasons during the late 1970s and 1980s . Howell played college football at the University of Southern California , and was recognized as an All - American . A second - round pick in the 1979 NFL Draft , he played professionally for the Atlanta Falcons and Houston Oilers of the NFL . early years . Howell was born in Fresno , California . He was a " Parade " magazine high school All - American for Fresno High School football team in 1974 , and Central California Valley discus throw champion in track and field . College career . Howell attended the University of Southern California , where he played for the USC Trojans football team . As a senior in 1978 , he received consensus first - team All - American honors . Professional career . The Houston Oilers chose Howell in the second round ( forty - ninth pick overall ) of the 1979 NFL Draft , and he played for the Oilers from to , and Atlanta Falcons between 1983 and . Football family . His son , Nick Howell , is currently an offensive lineman for the USC Trojans , after playing football at Bullard High school in Fresno , California .
1897 Maryland Aggies football team The 1897 Maryland Aggies football team represented the Maryland Agricultural College ( now the University of Maryland ) in the 1897 college football season . The team was led by second - year head coach Grenville Lewis . Players . The letterwinner s of the 1897 team were : Non - letterwinners : Manager :
2009 Virginia Tech Hokies football team The 2009 Virginia Tech Hokies football team represented Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University during the 2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season . The team ' s head coach was Frank Beamer . The Hokies finished the season 10 – 3 ( 6 – 2 ACC ) and won the Chick - fil - A Bowl 37 – 14 over Tennessee . Schedule . < nowiki > * < / nowiki > Vacated by North Carolina Source : ACC Flyovers . Virginia Tech home games have featured flyovers by military aircraft . Statistics . Team . Source Hokiesports . com
Jay Paterno Joseph Vincent " Jay " Paterno , Jr . is an American football coach who was most recently the passing game coordinator and quarterbacks coach for the Penn State Nittany Lions football team and his father Joe Paterno , former head coach of the team . Playing career . Paterno played on the Penn State Nittany Lions football team from 1986 - 1990 under his father Joe Paterno . He was a reserve quarterback during his senior year , in which he lettered . Coaching career . Paterno was on Penn State ' s staff for 17 seasons , 12 of which he has served as the quarterbacks coach . Previously , Paterno served as the tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator . Prior to being on the PSU staff , he served as a graduate assistant at Virginia from 1990 - 92 , Wide Receivers and Tight Ends Coach at Connecticut in 1993 , and as the quarterbacks coach at James Madison in 1994 . Jay Paterno ' s coaching career at Penn State came to an end following the hiring of new head coach Bill O ' Brien on January 7 , 2012 . There is no word on his future as a coach . After Penn State . Since his father ' s death and his dismissal , Paterno has written several guest columns , including this one . Paterno ' s coaching was criticized by Penn State quarterback Matt McGloin , who said ( while referencing the new coaching staff compared to the old one , " They ' re just teaching us the right way how to play the game of football and the right way to play quarterback . We ' ve never had anything like that before here . " Paterno has also taken to political activism . He has spoken at several young voters rallies including one in one sponsored by PSU Votes , a nonpartisan political initiative where both he and Penn State women ' s basketball coach Coquese Washington spoke . Personal life . Jay Paterno is the son of Joe Paterno . He has four siblings : Diana , Mary Kay , David , and Scott . Unlike his late father , Jay is a Democrat , and supported Barack Obama during the 2008 and 2012 presidential elections .
Homer Jones ( American football ) Homer Carroll Jones ( born February 18 , 1941 in Pittsburg , Texas ) is a former American football wide receiver , who played for the National Football League ' s New York Giants from 1964 to 1969 , and for the Cleveland Browns in 1970 . Early life . Six - foot - two and weighing 220 pounds , Jones was a cousin of Hall of Fame receiver Charley Taylor of the Washington Redskins and Browns ' defensive end Joe Jones . Jones attended Texas Southern College ( now Texas Southern University ) , a historically black college , and starred in track and field as well as football , running the 100 - yard and 220 - yard dashes . He was drafted in 1963 by his hometown team , the Houston Oilers of the American Football League , but suffered a knee injury in training camp and was cut . New York Giants and the " spike " . The Giants offered Jones a bus ticket to New York and payment for knee surgery . Known as " Rhino " to his teammates , he wore uniform number 45 in New York . Having seen players such as Giant teammate Frank Gifford and Green Bay Packers star Paul Hornung celebrate touchdowns by throwing the ball to fans in the stands , Jones decided to come up with his own post - touchdown maneuver . In a 1965 game , he scored a touchdown and threw the football down hard into the end zone . He called the move a " spike , " and modern post - touchdown celebrations , including " touchdown dances , " are said to have evolved from Jones ' invention of spiking the ball . In 1967 , Jones had his best season , catches 49 passes for 1 , 209 yards , an average of 24 . 7 yards per catch , and 13 touchdowns , leading the NFL in receiving touchdowns . He was second in the league in combined rushing and receiving yards from scrimmage behind Leroy Kelly of the Browns . He made the NFL ' s Pro Bowl that season and the next . Later career and retirement . In January 1970 , Jones was traded to the Browns in exchange for running back Ron Johnson and veteran defensive lineman Jim Kanicki . The Browns were in the market for a new wide receiver after having traded all - pro Paul Warfield to the Miami Dolphins . In the team ' s first game of the 1970 NFL season on September 21 , 1970 Cleveland Municipal Stadium , Jones returned the second - half kickoff against the New York Jets for a touchdown , a key play in the Browns ' 31 - 21 win over the Jets in front of 85 , 703 fans . The crowd , officially the largest crowd in Browns ' history , was a part of NFL history that evening in the first game ever played on ABC ' s " Monday Night Football " . However , that touchdown would be the highlight of his one season with the Browns as knee injuries soon caught up with Jones . Soon after being traded to the St . Louis Cardinals in July 1971 , he was forced to retire at age 29 . Career statistics . Jones finished his career with 224 receptions for 4 , 986 yards , an average of 22 . 3 yards per catch , and 38 touchdowns ( 36 receiving , one rushing , one kick return ) . His yard per catch ranks number one for all N . F . L . players in a career with at least 200 receptions .
Charles B . Carter Charles Blanchard " Babe " Carter ( May 10 , 1880 – April 6 , 1927 ) was an American football player , lawyer and politician . He was the starting right guard on the University of Michigan ' s 1902 and 1904 " Point - a - Minute " football team s that compiled a record of 21 – 0 and outscored opponents 1 , 211 to 34 . He was a lawyer in Maine and also served in the Maine Senate . Early years . Carter was born in Auburn , Maine , and attended the Webster Grammar School and Edward Little High School . He attended Brown University as an undergraduate and played two years of college football for the Brown Bears football team . University of Michigan . In 1902 , Carter enrolled at the University of Michigan Law School . He started at the right guard position for Fielding H . Yost ' s renowned 1902 and 1904 " Point - a - Minute " football team s that compiled a record of 21 – 0 and outscored opponents 1 , 211 to 34 . At 236 pounds , Carter was by far the largest player on Yost ' s " Point - a - Minute " team and was known by the nickname " Babe " Carter . A profile of Carter in the university ' s 1903 yearbook noted : " ' Those who know ' at Michigan designate Charles B . Carter as one of the fastest big men who ever appeared on a Western gridiron . . . . His wonderful handling of his massive frame , his agility and his nerve was astonishing . " Despite his size and playing as a lineman , Carter scored six touchdowns for the 1904 team . Legal career . Carter was admitted to the bar in Androscoggin County , Maine , in February 1907 . He maintained a law practice in Lewiston , Maine , from 1907 until his death in 1927 . He became general counsel to the Great Northern Paper Co . and as counsel for the Maine Central Railroad . He handled a number of jury trials for the Maine Central and also had a large corporation business , representing clients before the state legislature in hydroelectric and storage matters . Politics . In 1925 , Carter was elected as a Republican to the Maine Senate representing Androscoggin County . As a state senator , Carter was a leader in the effort to prevent hydroelectric companies from exporting surplus power out of Maine . Carter was a delegate to the 1920 Republican National Convention . According to the " Lewiston Evening Journal " , he was often talked of as a Republican candidate for Governor of Maine in 1928 . The paper described Carter as follows : " He was socially one of the most delightful friends one ever could have . . . . He loved social life and the outdoors . . . . Used to books , reading , fine surroundings , he was at home in any surroundings . He had a massive figure , impressive in appearance , powerful in manner and bearing . " He was a member of the Episcopal Church , a Mason and a member of the Delta Phi and Delta Chi fraternities . Death and family . Carter died suddenly of a " heart block " in April 1927 after an evening meeting with Governor Owen Brewster at Augusta , Maine ; he was 46 . Carter was survived by his wife , the former Clare Scanlan , to whom he was married in 1911 .
Scott Norwood Scott Allan Norwood ( born July 17 , 1960 ) is a former American football placekicker in the NFL who played for the Buffalo Bills . Norwood was an integral part of its offense during the late 1980s and early 1990s , and kicked in Buffalo ' s first two Super Bowl appearances . Although achieving a modest career in the NFL , Norwood is remembered for missing a 47 - yard field goal at the end of Super Bowl XXV against the New York Giants , which was the first in four consecutive Super Bowl losses for the Bills : the first to the New York Giants , the next year to the Washington Redskins , followed by two consecutive losses to the Dallas Cowboys . Early life and college . Norwood was born in Alexandria , Virginia and graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in Alexandria in 1978 . He played both football and soccer at James Madison University and graduated with a business degree in 1982 . Buffalo Bills career . Norwood quickly became an invaluable asset to an offense that was going places as the Bills ' general manager , Bill Polian , assembled talent like Jim Kelly , Thurman Thomas , and Bruce Smith . Within two seasons of Norwood ' s arrival the Bills had won the AFC East for the first time since 1980 and made it to the conference championship game . He soon overtook O . J . Simpson as the team ' s all - time leading scorer . In 1990 the Bills advanced to their first - ever Super Bowl . Super Bowl XXV . Super Bowl XXV , which was played on January 27 , 1991 , would cement Norwood ' s name in football history when he missed a 47 - yard field goal attempt at the end of the game , giving the New York Giants the victory , and started the string of the Bills four consecutive Super Bowl losses ABC sportscaster Al Michaels had the call : " No good ! Wide right ! " as the Giants poured Gatorade over head coach Bill Parcells ' head . After the 1991 season , the Bills waived Norwood after signing Steve Christie , formerly of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers . Post - football career . Initially after the Bills waived him , Norwood returned home to northern Virginia and disappeared completely from the public eye for a number of years , eventually becoming an insurance salesman through the 1990s before returning to Buffalo as a real estate agent in 2002 . Personal life . Norwood is married and has three children : twins Carly and Connor ( born 1995 ) and Corey ( born 1996 ) . Popular Culture . Scott Norwood ' s famous Super Bowl field goal miss partly inspired the character " Ray Finkle " in the movie . The character " Scott Woods " in the movie Buffalo ' 66 is a spin off of Norwood . Character Billy Brown ( Vincent Gallo ) loses a large bet in the 1991 Super Bowl XXV because of the missed field goal kick by the Buffalo Bills team kicker " Scott Woods " . The character is played by Bob Wahl . Norwood ' s infamous field goal miss is the pretext for Buffalo / upstate New York band Mercury Rev ' s instrumental tune ' Nocturne for Norwood ' , from their 2008 album Strange Attractor , in which broadcast commentary is juxtaposed with ambient music .
Raleigh , North Carolina This page give you the opportunity to redirect to the original article that is on Wikipedia or stay on the American Football Database . Clicking on the link on this page will redirect to Wikipedia ' s article . Take me to the article on Wikipedia . Click here to return to the American Football Database main page or just hit your browsers back button to return to your previous page . These Redirect pages should be eliminated in either of two ways . Things to think about :
Frank Akins Frank Scott Akins ( March 31 , 1919 – July 6 , 1992 ) was an American football running back who played for the Washington Redskins of the National Football League . He played college football at Washington State University and was drafted in the 30th round of the 1943 NFL Draft .
Paul Fitzgibbon Joseph Paul Fitzgibbon ( March 21 , 1903 - March 12 , 1975 ) was a professional American football player who played wide receiver for six seasons for the Duluth Eskimos , Frankford Yellow Jackets , Chicago Cardinals , and Green Bay Packers . Following his football career Paul Fitzgibbon became a neurologist and later one of the seven founding members of the Permanente Medical Group , now Kaiser Permanente .