10 Book of Lists2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

10 Book of Lists2 HuskieHuskie BookBook ofof ListsLists San Diego Chargers TB Michael Turner (33) (2004) 129 HuskiesHuskies inin thethe ProsPros Draft Selections National Football League Canadian Football League 1952 — Fran Cahill, SE 1995 — Derek Sholdice, OT New York Giants (19th) Edmonton Eskimos (2nd) [21] 1968 — Tom Rosenow, DT 1996 — Duane Arrindell, OG San Francisco 49ers (16th) [423] Edmonton Eskimos (1st) [7] 1969 — John Spilis, SE 1996 — Mike Sutherland, C Green Bay Packers (3rd) [64] Saskatchewan Roughriders (1st) [3] 1972 — Tom Wittum, P-PK 1996 — Farrell Duclair, LB San Francisco 49ers (8th) [200] Calgary Stampeders (1st) [8] 1973 — Larry Clark, LB 1996 — Alton Francis, TB Pittsburgh Steelers (5th) [128] Saskatchewan Roughriders (3rd) [23] 1973 — Willie Hatter, SE 1996 — James Eggink, DE Miami Dolphins (7th) [178] Montreal Alouettes (5th) [45] 1973 — John Nokes, LB 1997 — Jamie Macdonald, OT Philadelphia Eagles (9th) [211] British Columbia Lions (5th) [35] 1974 — Mark Kellar, FB 1998 — Garett Sutherland, LB Minnesota Vikings (6th) [155] Winnipeg Blue Bombers (4th) [26] 1974 — Rich Marks, LB 1999 — Orlando Bowen, DE Denver Broncos (14th) [354] Edmonton Eskimos (6th) [43] 1975 — Jerry Latin, TB 2000 — Donnavan Carter, FS St. Louis Cardinals (11th) [280] Toronto Argonauts (1st) [4] 1976 — Bob Gregolunas, LB United States Football League Kansas City Chiefs (6th) [167] Tom Wittum (13), P 1976 — Jerry Golsteyn, QB San Francisco 49ers 1983 — Larry Alleyne, LB New York Giants (12th) [333] Chicago Blitz (td) 1976 — Jerry Meyers, DT 1983 — Rich Barrent, OG Chicago Bears (15th) [411] Chicago Blitz (td) 1977 — Ken Moore, TE 1984 — Carl Aikens, WR Minnesota Vikings (5th) [138] Chicago Blitz (td) 1980 — Randy Clark, OT 1984 — Scott Bolzan, OT Chicago Bears (8th) [215] Chicago Blitz (td) 1981 — Jim Hannula, OT 1984 — Tim Tyrrell, QB Cincinnati Bengals (9th) [229] Chicago Blitz (td) 1984 — Scott Bolzan, OT 1985 — Pete Roth, RB New England Patriots (9th) [238] Orlando Renegades (6th) [89] 1986 — Scott Kellar, DT 1986 — Curt Pardridge, SE Indianapolis Colts (5th) [117] Orlando Renegades (4th) [22] 1986 — Curt Pardridge, SE 1986 — Steve O’Malley, DT San Diego Chargers (6th) [155] Arizona Outlaws (4th) [23] 1986 — Steve O’Malley, DT Indianapolis Colts (7th) [171] World Football League 1987 — Doug Bartlett, NG 1974 — Mark Kellar, FB Los Angeles Rams (4th) [91] Chicago Fire (7th) 1987 — Clarence Vaughn, LB Washington Redskins (8th) [219] World League of American Football 1987 — Todd Peat, OG 1991 — Ted Hennings, DT St. Louis Cardinals (11th) [285] Birmingham Fire (9th) 1990 — Brett Tucker, CB Houston Oilers (8th) [211] National Football League Europe 1994 — LeShon Johnson, TB 1998 — Charles Talley, TB England Monarchs (12th) [67] Green Bay Packers (3rd) [84] Justin McCareins (86), WR 2001 — Ryan Diem, OG Tennessee Titans Indianapolis Colts (4th) [118] XFL 2001 — Justin McCareins, WR 2000 — Mitch Jacoby, TE Tennessee Titans (4th) [124] Chicago Enforcers (40th) [313] 2002 — Darrell Hill, WR 2000 — LeShon Johnson, TB KEY: Tennessee Titans (7th) [225] Chicago Enforcers (45th) [360] Draft round in parentheses / 2004 — Michael Turner, RB overall selection number in brackets San Diego Chargers (5th) [154] (td) denotes Territorial Draft 130 HuskiesHuskies inin thethe ProsPros NFL All-Pro Free Agents Larry Brink, DE 1936-38 — Reino Nori, HB 1966 — Roger Stark, DT Los Angeles Rams Detroit Lions (NFL) Dallas Cowboys (NFL) Pro Bowl (1950-52) Brooklyn Dodgers (NFL) 1966 — Ron Christian, QB Tom Wittum, P Chicago Bears (NFL) Toronto Argonauts (CFL) San Francisco 49ers 1942 — Ed Behan, E 1966-67 — Jack Dean, HB Pro Bowl (1973-74) Detroit Lions (NFL) Washington Redskins (NFL) Randy Clark, C 1942 — Jim Patterson, T Pittsburgh Steelers (NFL) St. Louis Cardinals Detroit Lions (NFL) Edmonton Eskimos (CFL) NEA All-NFL (1984) 1944-45 — Toimi Jarvi, QB 1972 — John Hoover, DT Tim Tyrrell, FB Philadelphia Eagles (NFL) St. Louis Cardinals (NFL) Atlanta Falcons Pittsburgh Steelers (NFL) Atlanta Falcons (NFL) USA Today All-NFL (1985) 1948-54 — Larry Brink, DE 1972-73 — John Spilis, SE Todd Peat, OG Los Angeles Rams (NFL) Chicago Bears (NFL) St. Louis Cardinals Chicago Bears (NFL) Washington Redskins (NFL) UPI, Pro Football Weekly, PFWA 1948 — Warren Reitzel, G 1973-74 — Larry Clark, LB Football Digest All-Rookie (1987) Los Angeles Rams (NFL) Chicago Bears (NFL) Hollis Thomas, DT 1949 — Don Fortunato, QB New England Patriots (NFL) Philadelphia Eagles Chicago Cardinals (NFL) 1973 — Greg Garton, OG Football News All-Rookie (1996) 1949 — Harry Henigan, FB Miami Dolphins (NFL) Chicago Cardinals (NFL) 1974 — Byron Florence, FLK Super Bowl Championships 1952 — Fran Cahill, SE Kansas City Chiefs (NFL) Clarence Vaughn, S Hamilton Tiger-Cats (CFL) 1974 — Dave Donaldson, OG Washington Redskins (1988) 1952 — Gil Memmen, T Chicago Fire (WFL) (Super Bowl XXII) Pittsburgh Steelers (NFL) 1975 — Mark Kellar, FB Washington Redskins (1992) 1954-55 — Ernie Wickstrom, HB Chicago Winds (WFL) (Super Bowl XXVI) Chicago Cardinals (NFL) San Antonio Wings (WFL) Green Bay Packers (NFL) 1975 — Don Wnek, DE Super Bowl Appearances 1960 — Lew Flinn, QB Chicago Winds (WFL) Toronto Argonauts (CFL) 1975 — Jim Gilbert, P Hollis Thomas, DT 1964-67 — George Bork, QB Chicago Winds (WFL) Philadelphia Eagles (2005) Montreal Alouettes (CFL) 1975 — Rich Marks, LB (Super Bowl XXXIX) 1964 — Hugh Rohrschneider, E Chicago Winds (WFL) Montreal Alouettes (CFL) 1975 — Tom Plesha, DB NFL Championships 1964 — Dave Mulderink, DT Chicago Winds (WFL) Larry Brink, DE Washington Redskins (NFL) 1976 — Pete Miskov, PK Los Angeles Rams (1951) 1964 — Gary Stearns, SE Seattle Seahawks (NFL) Washington Redskins (NFL) 1977 — Vince Smith, RB WLAF Championships 1966 — Bob Stark, DE Chicago Bears (NFL) Todd Peat, OG Miami Dolphins (AFL) 1977 — Bob Gregolunas, LB Frankfurt Galaxy (1995) 1966 — Lynn McCann, DT Chicago Bears (NFL) (World Bowl) Minnesota Vikings (NFL) 1977-81 — Ken Moore, TE Edmonton Eskimos (CFL) NFL Honors Denver Broncos (NFL) Atlanta Falcons (NFL) Todd Peat, OG Los Angeles Raiders Chicago Fire (AFA) Ed Block Courage Award (1993) 1978 — Randy Shelton, OG LeShon Johnson, TB Cleveland Browns (NFL) New York Giants 1978-79 — Jerry Latin, TB Ed Block Courage Award (1999) Los Angeles Rams (NFL) Minnesota Vikings (NFL) 1979 — Tom Wittum, P Detroit Lions (NFL) Arena Football Hall of Fame 1979 — Scott Crooks, OG Carl Aikens, WR-DB British Columbia Lions (CFL) Chicago Bruisers 1979 — Carl Fisher, FB Orlando Predators Kansas City Chiefs (NFL) Albany Firebirds Dallas Texans (2000) (Continued) Todd Peat with Ed Block Courage Award (1993) 131 HuskiesHuskies inin thethe ProsPros Free Agents (cont.) 1979-81 — Rimas Kozica, DT 1983-84-87— Brian Glasgow, TE 1985-87 — Pete Roth, RB Dallas Cowboys (NFL) Chicago Bears (NFL) Dallas Cowboys (NFL) Chicago Fire (AFA) Chicago Blitz (USFL) Miami Dolphins (NFL) 1979 — Pete Kraker, QB 1984-90 — Tim Tyrrell, FB 1985 — Todd Van Keppel, P Chicago Bears (NFL) Atlanta Falcons (NFL) Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 1979 — Mark Stuart, FS Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 1986-87-90 — Darryl Richardson, TB Ottawa Rough Riders (CFL) Buffalo Bills (NFL) Green Bay Packers (NFL) 1979 — Jack Wilson, CB Pittsburgh Steelers (NFL) Cincinnati Bengals (NFL) New York Giants (NFL) 1984-85 — Vince Scott, PK British Columbia Lions (CFL) 1979-86 — Jerry Golsteyn, QB Buffalo Bills (NFL) 1986-90 — Steve O’Malley, NT Detroit Lions (NFL) Orlando Renegades (USFL) St. Louis Cardinals (NFL) San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 1984 — Jeff Sanders, CB Denver Broncos (NFL) Baltimore Colts (NFL) Montreal Concordes (CFL) New England Patriots (NFL) Orlando Americans (AFA) 1984 — Rick Bridges, QB Chicago Bruisers (AF) Washington Redskins (NFL) Ottawa Rough Riders (CFL) New England Steamrollers (AF) Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 1984-87 — Steve Hirsch, DHB Chicago Bears (NFL) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (NFL) Minnesota Vikings (NFL) 1986-87 — Curt Pardridge, WR Los Angeles Raiders (NFL) Detroit Lions (NFL) Green Bay Packers (NFL) Chicago Blitz (USFL) 1985-88-93— Carl Aikens, WR Seattle Seahawks (NFL) Orlando Renegades (USFL) Indianapolis Colts (NFL) 1987-88 — Ricky Mitchell, HB 1979-80 — Scott Paplham, TE St. Louis Cardinals (NFL) Pittsburgh Gladiators (AF) Houston Oilers (NFL) Green Bay Packers (NFL) Minnesota Vikings (NFL) New York Jets (NFL) Cincinnati Bengals (NFL) New York Giants (NFL) 1979-81 — Dave Petzke, SE Dallas Cowboys (NFL) Chicago Bruisers (AF) Chicago Bears (NFL) Los Angeles Raiders (NFL) 1987 — Reggie Sims, TE Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL) Chicago Bruisers (AF) Cincinnati Bengals (NFL) Chicago Fire (AFA) Dallas Texans (AF) 1987 — Gary Schlinger, LB-RB 1980 — Allen Anderson, CB Albany Firebirds (AF) Chicago Bruisers (AF) New Orleans Saints (NFL) Orlando Predators (AF) 1987 — Sheldon Sobol, LB-RB Edmonton Eskimos (CFL) 1985-86 — Scott Bolzan, OT Chicago Bruisers (AF) 1980-82 — Frank Lewandoski, LB Memphis Showboats (USFL) 1988-91 — Dan Graham, C-OG Seattle Seahawks (NFL) Cleveland Browns (NFL) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (NFL) New York Jets ( NFL) 1985-90 — Dan Rosado, OG-C Montreal Machine (WLAF) Chicago Blitz (USFL) Houston Gamblers (USFL) 1988-89 — Reggie Harris, DT 1980-88 — Randy Clark, OT-C Miami Dolphins (NFL) Denver Broncos (NFL) St. Louis Cardinals (NFL) San Diego Chargers (NFL) New York Jets (NFL) New York Jets (NFL) Houston Oilers (NFL) 1988 — Ted Karamanos, OG Atlanta Falcons (NFL) 1985 — Rastee Oce, CB Washington Redskins (NFL) 1980-82 — Jerry Meyers, DT Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 1988 — Pete Genatempo, QB Kansas City Chiefs (NFL) Chicago Bruisers (AF) Chicago Blitz (USFL)
Recommended publications
  • Sun Devil Legends
    SUN DEVIL LEGENDS over North Carolina. Local sports historians point to that game as the introduction of Arizona State Frank Kush football to the national scene. Five years later, the Sun Devils again capped an undefeated season by ASU Coach, 1958-1979 downing Nebraska, 17-14. The win gave ASU a No. In 1955, Hall of Fame coach Dan Devine hired 2 national ranking for the year, and ushered ASU Frank Kush as one of his assistants at Arizona into the elite of college football programs. State. It was his first coaching job. Just three years • The success of Arizona State University football later, Kush succeeded Devine as head coach. On under Frank Kush led to increased exposure for the December 12, 1995 he joined his mentor and friend university through national and regional television in the College Football Hall of Fame. appearances. Evidence of this can be traced to the Before he went on to become a top coach, Frank fact that Arizona State’s enrollment increased from Kush was an outstanding player. He was a guard, 10,000 in 1958 (Kush’s first season) to 37,122 playing both ways for Clarence “Biggie” Munn at in 1979 (Kush’s final season), an increase of over Michigan State. He was small for a guard; 5-9, 175, 300%. but he played big. State went 26-1 during Kush’s Recollections of Frank Kush: • One hundred twenty-eight ASU football student- college days and in 1952 he was named to the “The first three years that I was a head coach, athletes coached by Kush were drafted by teams in Look Magazine All-America team.
    [Show full text]
  • Millikin in the Pros
    Millikin in the Pros Twenty-six former Millikin University players have enjoyed professional football careers in the NFL, CFL, European and Areana football leagues. Eight of them played in the Chicago Bears organization, including six on the 1920 Staley team that was the forerunner of the present Bears franchise. Enjoying the most distinguished professional careers of the former Big Blue were Pro Football Hall of Famer George Musso and Canadian Football League Hall of Famer Virgil Wagner. Musso, a 1982 Hall of Fame inductee, played 12 seasons with the Bears (1933-44) and earned All-Pro honors at tackle and guard–the first player to be recognized at two positions. He served as Chicago's captain when the Bears were known as the "Monsters of the Midway." Wagner, who played halfback and cornerback, was inducted into the CFL Hall of Fame in 1980 following a nine-year career (1946-54) with the Montreal Alouettes. He led the CFL in scoring his first four seasons, scored a league-record 79 career touchdowns and was a five-time all-league selection. The most recent NFL signee is Michael Marker, a wide receiver who graduated in 2003. Marker, signed with the Green Bay Packers in December 2004. Eric Smith, a 1997 graduate and two-time CCIW selection at tight end, signed a two-year free agent contract with the San Diego Chargers in May 1998. Recent players Chris Katzmark, Ryan Bailey, Donnell Brown, Mike Kohl and Joe Hyland are playing or have played in European leagues. Katzmark (WR, 2007 graduate) and Bailey (DL, 2008 graduate), signed contracts with Finland's Kouvola Indians in 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Derek Decker, Senior Offensive
    Derek Decker, senior offensive gua Other area attractions include “A Carousel for Missoula” (one of the first fully hand-carved carousels to be built in America since the Great Depression), Garnet Ghost Town, the National Bison Range, the Ninemile Remount Depot and Ranger Station, the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation Wildlife Visitor Center, and the Smokejumper Visitor Center. Missoula Parks and Recreation and the YMCA provide a variety of recreational opportunities in basketball, soccer, softball, tennis, volleyball, and ice skating. Missoula also serves as a center for education, health care, retail, and the arts. The University of Montana provides educa­ tional opportunities for more than 13,000 college students. Com­ munity Medical Center and St. Patrick Hospital, along with many clinics, make Missoula one of the state’s premier health care com­ munities. The Missoula community supports the arts in all its forms: the­ Summertime in Missoula, the Downtown Association’s Out to Lunch ater productions, dance, art, and music. The Missoula Children’s weekly series. Theater, founded in 1970, moved into a renovated building near Birthplace and hometown of author Norman McLean, who wrote campus and produces plays and musicals by national and local A River Runs Through It, Missoula is also known as the “Garden playwrights for both adults and children. The theater also has an City” for its dense trees and lush green landscape. Missoula is International Tour Project, taking theatrical productions to audi­ nestled in the heart of the Northern Rockies in western Montana. ences outside the Missoula area. The Garden City Ballet and A community of approximately 66,000 residents, Missoula lies in a Missoula Symphony, which is in its 50th season, bring performances mountain forest setting where five valleys converge.
    [Show full text]
  • Seminoles in the Nfl Draft
    137 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME All-time Florida State gridiron greats Walter Jones and Derrick Brooks are used to making history. The longtime NFL stars added an achievement that will without a doubt move to the top of their accolade-filled biographies when they were inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame inAugust, 2014. Jones and Brooks became the first pair of first-ballot Hall of Famers from the same class who attended the same college in over 40 years. The pair’s journey together started 20 years ago. Just as Brooks was wrapping up his All-America career at Florida State in 1994, Jones was joining the Seminoles out of Holmes Community College (Miss.) for the 1995 season. DERRICK BROOKS Linebacker 1991-94 2014 Pro Football Hall of Fame WALTER JONES Offensive Tackle 1995-96 2014 Pro Football Hall of Fame 138 PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME They never played on the same team at Florida State, but Jones distinctly remembers how excited he was to follow in the footsteps of the star linebacker whom he called the face of the Seminoles’ program. Jones and Brooks were the best at what they did for over a decade in the NFL. Brooks went to 11 Pro Bowls and never missed a game in 14 seasons (all with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers), while Jones became the NFL’s premier left tackle, going to nine Pro Bowls over 12 seasons with the Seattle Seahawks. Both retired in 2008, and, six years later, Jones and Brooks were teammates for the first time as first-ballot Hall of Famers.
    [Show full text]
  • Rick Neuheisel
    HEAD COACH RICK NEUHEISEL HEAD FOOTBALL COACH :: 4th SEASON :: UCLA '84 Rick Neuheisel, who quarterbacked UCLA to victory in the 1984 Rose Bowl Twice in the 2008 season, the Bruins rallied late in the fourth quarter for vic- is entering his fourth year as head coach at his alma mater and will lead tories, including a nationally televised Labor Day evening contest versus Ten- the Bruins into battle in the new Pac-12 Conference this fall. The energetic nessee. In addition, he laid a solid foundation to build upon and that February and personable Neuheisel returned to UCLA in December of 2007 and has signed a second straight Top 10 recruiting class. Neuheisel is "relentlessly brought energy to the program. positive" and sees great things for the future of Bruin football. Last season, UCLA scored a big win on the road at then #4-ranked Texas; In the Spring of 2009, he participated in the second annual Coaches Tour to posted three-straight 250-yard rushing games while upping its rushing aver- the Middle East, visiting U.S. troops at various bases. age by over 60 yards per game; had a quarterback break the school record “Rick is an outstanding coach and recruiter. He is outgoing and personable; for completions in a game; and had two players named to the AP All-America and can motivate our players, fans and supporters,” said athletic director team. The Bruins' win at Texas was the Longhorn’s first home loss since 2007. Dan Guerrero at the time of Neuheisel’s hiring. “We believe he is well- The three straight 250-yard rushing games marked the first time a UCLA equipped to lead the program and attain the success all Bruin fans wish to team had achieved that feat since the 1993 season.
    [Show full text]
  • Add Leak at Plant Forces Evacuations Stepped Forward at the Democratic About Bolton Politics to Caucus Upl Photo Caucus in Bolton Wednesday Night, Members
    2(1 _ MANCHFSTER h e r a l d . Thursday. J;in. '24. 1985 MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER Pearson resignation Snow ends early; r> Test scores rise Hamlet Hill winery ^ Area towns for ninth-graders is fine winter fare not totally voluntary windy on Saturday ... pape 151 ... page 2 Andovei page ^ ... page 111 Bolton /Coventry UAW agent commences bid iiaurteslrr MrralJi for Bolton selectman’s seat Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village. Charm.r-ki * PriHav/Friday, .Ian Jan. 25, 1985 — Singie copy: 25<t the company in 1979 to work lor By Sarah Passell Local 376. where he now serves Herald Reporter both as a paid business agent and its elected recording secretary. BOLTON — A surprise candi­ After he was nominated, Madore date for the Board of Selectmen explained his change of heart Add leak at plant forces evacuations stepped forward at the Democratic about Bolton politics to caucus UPl photo caucus in Bolton Wednesday night, members. adding a political veteran whose Feeling the heat By Alex GIrelli influence has previously been felt “ WHAT CONCERNS ME Is the Herald Reporter more in Manchester than in Bolton participation that we have, not U-shaped copper tubes are bundled III. When a shell and head are added.the to the party ticket for town Two thousand gallons of a 2 only with the elderly, but with the into a heat exchanger by Wha Soon completed unit will heat or cool liquids 2 elections next May. younger people and the middle Kang at ITT Fluid Handling Division’s and gases in industrial process systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Roughrider General Managers
    Roughrider General Managers Jeremy O’Day 2015, 2019-Current Jeremy O’Day was named vice president of football operations & general manager on January 18, 2019. This is O’Day’s second tenure as the Riders’ general manager after he was officially named the franchises 15th general manager on August 31, 2015 – a positional he held on an interim basis for the final nine games of that season. The former Roughriders offensive lineman moved into the front office after retiring as a player in February 2011, accepting the position of football operations co-ordinator. In 2012 he was named assistant general manager, a position he held for the next four years. In December of 2015, O’Day was named assistant vice president of football operations & administration under Chris Jones. In this role, O’Day led many day-to-day football operations activities, including player evaluations, contract negotiations, and co-ordinating training camp, mini camps and free-agent camps. He also participated in the scouting of NFL, NCAA and U Sports games. O’Day’s playing career in the CFL began in 1997, when he joined the Toronto Argonauts after a standout career at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. He played two seasons with the Argos, winning a Grey Cup with them in 1997. In 1999, O’Day signed as a free agent with Saskatchewan and spent the next 12 seasons on the Riders’ offensive line. He started 202 regular-season games for Saskatchewan, which ranks him 12th on the club’s all-time list of games played. He also appeared in 16 playoff games and three Grey Cup games with the Roughriders, helping them win the CFL title in 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Former Panthers in The
    FORMER PANTHERS IN THE NFL EASTERN EARNS TITLE OF 'CRADLE OF COACHES' Tony Romo Dallas Cowboys IN THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Quarterback From 2006-2008, Eastern Illinois University held the distinction of being the new ‘Cradle of Coaches’ in the National Football Romo was a free agent signee League with three alumni serving as head coaches in the NFL and with the Dallas Cowboys in 2003. four more former players serving as assistant coaches. He started his first game with In 2006 and 2007, EIU was matched with USC and San Diego the Cowboys in 2006 earning State as the only three universities with three current NFL head All-Pro honors in 2006 and 2007 coaches as alumni. In 2008 that number was trimmed down to after guiding the team to back-to- just USC and EIU having three head coaches. In 2010 EIU once back NFC playoff appearances again was the "NFL Cradle of Coaches" as Mike Shanahan took including an NFC East title in over as head coach of the Washington Redskins. 2007. He was also an All-Pro following the 2009 season. Former All-American quarterback Sean Payton, Class of 1987, became the newest member of the distinguished club when he was named head coach of the New Orleans Saints early in 2006. Sean Payton He was an All-American quarterback with Eastern from 1983-86, New Orleans Saints and threw for a school record 10,655 yards. He still holds 11 Head Coach single game, season and career passing records. In 2006 he was named the NFL Coach of the Year guiding the Saints to the NFC Payton, a former EIU All-American, Championship game.
    [Show full text]
  • CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1987 24 Pages This Week Suppl«M«Nl
    it QUOTE "There is a time to let' 25* things happen and a time to s; make things happen." pvr vopy —Hugh Prather Plus ONE HUNDRED-SEVENTEENTH YEAR—No. 16 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1987 24 Pages This Week Suppl«m«nl iW^Pll^ Board of Commissioners f Expected To Approve i Money for Courthouse Washtenaw County Board of Com­ Tom Freeman, the county's direc­ "It's a way of giving the township a missioners is expected to give the go- tor of facilities management, said his little something in return," Freeman ahead for the Chelsea district court­ office would meet with the low bidder, said. 1 house renovation and restoration pro­ Phoenix Construction Co., late this The initial portion of the renovation ject at its regular meeting tonight. week to firm up a construction work will include removing materials Last Wednesday, Sept. 9 the board's schedule. Freeman anticipated that such as panelized ceilings, and ex­ Wayj| and Means tommittee ten­ construction could begin in 30 days, cavation work in the basement. tatively approved the expenditure of probably toward the end of October. When completed, the courthouse an ajdditionar $150,000 to meet the Freeman estimated a construction will have facilities for jury trials higher-t.han anticipated low bid of schedule of 8-10 months. (which now take place in Saline), im­ $61.5,((00. "If this were a new building on a proved office facilities for support Th^ county had originally budgeted new site, I could tell you pretty ac­ personnel, handicap access, meeting $330,000 for the project, with the other curately when it would be rooms, and a Washtenaw County publip and private concerns con­ completed^" Freeman said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Essentials If You Read Nothing Else on Management, Read These Definitive Articles from Harvard Business Review
    The Essentials If you read nothing else on management, read these definitive articles from Harvard Business Review. 91848 00 i-viii r2 kj 8/16/10 4:35 PM Page i 10HBR’S MUST READS The Essentials 91848 00 i-viii r2 kj 8/16/10 4:35 PM Page ii 91848 00 i-viii r2 kj 8/16/10 4:35 PM Page iii 10HBR’S MUST READS The Essentials HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW PRESS Boston, Massachusetts 91848 00 i-viii r2 kj 8/16/10 4:35 PM Page iv Copyright 2011 Harvard Business School Publishing Corporation All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise), without the prior permission of the publisher. Requests for permission should be directed to [email protected], or mailed to Permissions, Harvard Business School Publishing, 60 Harvard Way, Boston, Massachusetts 02163. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data HBR’s 10 must reads : the essentials. p. cm. Includes index. ISBN 978-1-4221-3344-6 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Management. I. Harvard Business Review. II. Title: HBR’s ten must reads. III. Title: Harvard Business Review’s 10 must reads. HD31.H3948 2010 658—dc22 2010030742 91848 00 i-viii r2 kj 8/16/10 4:35 PM Page v Contents Meeting the Challenge of Disruptive Change 1 Clayton M. Christensen and Michael Overdorf Competing on Analytics 23 Thomas H. Davenport Managing Oneself 43 Peter F. Drucker What Makes a Leader? 63 Daniel Goleman Putting the Balanced Scorecard to Work 85 Robert S.
    [Show full text]
  • Master 2009.Indd
    Louisiana football... coaching staff Rickey Bustle Louisiana head coach Rickey Bustle has guided the Cajuns for seven seasons and enters his eighth year in Cajun Country in 2009. The Bustle File Bustle’s Cajuns have won six games in three of the past four seasons, a stretch not equaled since UL was a member of the Big West Conference from 1993-95. In fact, since the 2005 season, only three Sun Belt schools can boast three six-win seasons. Coach Bustle was victorious 23 times in his first five seasons with the Cajuns Head Coach from 2002-06, including 11 of the last 17 games. UL won only nine games in the five seasons prior to Bustle’s arrival from 1997-2001. Clemson, ‘76 Bustle saw his winning percentage increase each of the first four seasons since Eighth Season taking the job in 2002, but regressed to .500 in 2006. His 6-6 record in 2006 was only deemed a regression because of the high standards and raised levels of Personal expectations by the Cajuns and their fans. In fact, Bustle’s 12 wins from 2005-06 Born: August 23, 1953 were the most in a two-year period since 1994-95. One of Bustle’s proudest moments was watching four-time All-Sun Belt Hometown: Summerville, S.C. selection and 2008 SBC Player of the Year, Tyrell Fenroy, become just the seventh Wife: Lynn player in NCAA history to rush for 1,000 yards in four consecutive seasons. Son: Brad Under Bustle, the Cajuns have been .500 or better at home in six of his seven seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Akron Football Media Guide Adidas.Com This Is Akron Football Zips Rise Together
    2020 AKRON FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ADIDAS.COM THIS IS AKRON FOOTBALL ZIPS RISE TOGETHER RISE ZIPS TABLE OF CONTENTS THIS IS AKRON FOOTBALL 2019 SEASON REVIEW Defense .........................................164-167 Quick Facts ................................................4 2019 Season Review ......................... 94-95 Year-by-Year Offensive Stats .................. 168 2020 Schedule ..........................................4 2019 Honors ...........................................96 Year-by-Year Defensive Stats ................. 169 Athletics Communications ........................5 2019 Team Statistics................................97 Year-by-Year Results .......................170-176 Directions to Campus ................................5 Individual Statistics ........................... 98-99 Miscellaneous Results Records ............ 177 Campus Map .............................................6 Defensive Statistics .............................. 100 All-Time Head Coach Records ............... 178 Media Policies and Services ......................7 MAC Games Only Statistics .................. 101 Local Media ...............................................8 Results .................................................. 102 POSTSEASON HISTORY Akron Sports Network................................8 Starting Lineups ................................... 102 Postseason Recaps ........................180-195 Team Community Service ..........................9 Player Participation .............................. 103 Bowl Records .................................196-200
    [Show full text]