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New England Patriots
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Contact: Stacey James, Director of Media Relations or Anthony Moretti, Asst. Director or Michelle L. Murphy, Media Relations Asst. Gillette Stadium * One Patriot Place * Foxborough, MA 02035 * 508-384-9105 fax: 508-543-9053 [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] For Immediate Release, September 24, 2002 BATTLE OF DIVISION LEADERS – NEW ENGLAND (3-0) TRAVELS TO SAN DIEGO (3-0) MEDIA SCHEDULE This Week: The New England Patriots (3-0) will try to close out the month of September Wednesday, Sept. 25 as only the fifth team in franchise history to begin a campaign with a four-game winning streak when they trek cross-country to face the San Diego Chargers (3-0). The New 10:45-11:15 Head Coach Bill Belichick’s Press England passing attack, which is averaging an NFL-best 316 yards per game, will be Conference (Media Workroom) challenged by the Chargers top rated pass defense. San Diego’s defense leads the NFL, 11:15-11:55 Open Locker Room allowing only 132 passing yards per game and posting 16 sacks. The Patriots currently 12:40-12:55 Photographers Access to Practice hold a 10-game winning streak in the series, their longest against any opponent. The last TBA Chargers Player Conference Call time the Chargers defeated the Patriots was on Nov. 15, 1970. TBA Marty Schottenheimer Conference Call Television: This week’s game will be broadcasted nationally on CBS (locally on WBZ 3:10 Drew Brees National Conference Call Channel 4). The play-by-play duties will be handled by Greg Gumbel, who will be joined in the booth by Phil Simms. -
BOWL HISTORY S E a BOWL HISTORY 1938 ORANGE BOWL I C I D Michigan State Football Teams Have Appeared in 17 Postseason Bowl Games, Including Seven New V JAN
BOWL HISTORY S E A BOWL HISTORY 1938 ORANGE BOWL I C I D Michigan State football teams have appeared in 17 postseason bowl games, including seven New V JAN. 1, 1938 | MIAMI, FLA. | ATT: 18,970 E R M Year’s Day games. The Spartans are 7-10 (.412) in bowl games. E 1 234 F S • Michigan State’s 37-34 win over No. 10 Florida in the 2000 Florida Citrus Bowl marked its MSU 0 000 0 first New Year’s Day bowl victory since the 1988 Rose Bowl and ended a four-game losing AUBURN 0600 6 streak in postseason play. The fourth annual Orange Bowl game wasn’t nearly as close as the final score might indicate K • Each of Michigan State’s last four bowl opponents have been ranked in The Associated Press O 6 as Auburn dominated play on both sides of the football in recording a shutout victory, 6-0, over O 0 Top 25, including No. 22 Nebraska in the 2003 Alamo Bowl, No. 20 Fresno State in the 2001 L Michigan State. It still ranks as the lowest-scoring game in Orange Bowl history. Auburn wasted 0 T Silicon Valley Football Classic, No. 10 Florida in the 2000 Florida Citrus Bowl and No. 21 U 2 two scoring opportunities in the first quarter. Jimmy Fenton’s 25-yard run gave the Tigers a first- O Washington in the 1997 Aloha Bowl. and-10 at the MSU 12 but the Spartan defense responded by stuffing three-straight running • During his 12-year tenure (1983-94), George Perles took Michigan State to seven bowl plays and Lyle Rockenbach broke up Fenton’s fourth-down pass. -
Year-By-Year Results
R E C O R D S Year-by-Year Results 1893 Record: 0-1-0 SIAA: 0-1-0 1899 Record: 1-4-0 SIAA: 1-2-0 Coach Dr. Charles E.Coates Coach John P. Gregg Captain: Ruffin G. Pleasant (QB) Captain: Hulette F. Aby (T) Nov. 25 Tulane L 0-34 New Orleans Nov. 3 Ole Miss L 0-11 Meridian Nov. 10 *Lake Charles HS W 48-0 Lake Charles 1894 Record: 2-1-0 SIAA: 0-1-0 Nov. 12 Sewanee L 0-34 Baton Rouge Coach Albert P. Simmons Nov. 30 Texas L 0-29 Austin Captain: Samuel Marmaduke Dinwidie Clark (FB) Dec. 2 Texas A&M L 0-52 College Station Dec. 8 Tulane W 38-0 Baton Rouge Nov. 30 Natchez AC W 26-0 Natchez *-exhibition game Dec. 3 Ole Miss L 6-26 Baton Rouge Dec.21 Centenary W 30-0 Baton Rouge 1900 Record: 2-2-0 SIAA: 0-1-0 Coach Edmond A. Chavanne 1895 Record: 3-0-0 SIAA: 2-0-0 Captain: I.H.Schwing (QB) Coach Albert P. Simmons Captain: J.E.Snyder (QB) Nov. 11 Millsaps W 70-0 Baton Rouge Nov. 17 Tulane L 0-29 New Orleans Oct.26 Tulane W 8-4 Baton Rouge Nov. 30 Millsaps L 5-6 Jackson Nov. 2 Centenary W 16-6 Jackson, La. Dec. 5 LSU Alumni W 10-0 Baton Rouge Nov. 18 Alabama W 12-6 Baton Rouge 1901 Record: 5-1-0 SIAA: 2-1-0 Coach W. S. Borland Captain: E.L.Gorham (HB) Oct.28 Louisiana Tech W 57-0 Ruston Nov. -
Dooley Selected As Recipient of 38Th Corbett Award
Dooley Selected As Recipient Of 38th Corbett Award May 11, 2004 Cleveland, Ohio - Vince Dooley, director of athletics at the University of Georgia, has been chosen by the Officers and Executive Committee of NACDA to be the recipient of the 39th James J. Corbett Memorial Award. The Corbett Award is presented annually to the collegiate administrator who "through the years has most typified Corbett's devotion to intercollegiate athletics and worked unceasingly for its betterment." Corbett, athletics director at Louisiana State University, was NACDA's first president in 1965. The award is the highest honor one can achieve in collegiate athletics administration. Additionally, Dooley will receive an honorary degree from the Sports Management Institute (SMI), an educational institute sponsored by NACDA and the universities of Michigan, North Carolina, Notre Dame, South Carolina, Southern California and Texas. Dooley's extensive career in collegiate athletics began when he returned to Auburn University, his alma mater, after service in the Marines to take on assistant football coaching duties. He was soon hired as the head football coach at Georgia (1963-88) where he has since remained, devoting more than 40 years of service. As head coach, Dooley led the team to six Southeastern Conference (SEC) championship titles, 20 bowl games and a national championship in 1980, one year after being named Georgia's athletics director. Dooley continued to manage the dual role of head football coach and athletics director until 1988, during which time he earned two National Coach of the Year distinctions (1980, 1982). When he stepped down as coach to focus his energies on the athletics director's position, Dooley's 201 career victories ranked third among active coaches and led to his induction into the College Hall of Fame in 1994. -
Skip Bertman, Director of Athletics
T I G E R S C O A C H E S P R E V I E W R E V I E W R E C O R D S H O N O R S H I S T O R Y L S U M E D I A The History of LSU 1860's - 1920's nals,established in the 1930s by Robert Penn • The institution opened January 2, 1860 and Warren, Cleanth Brooks,and Charles Pipkin. subsequently closed June 30, 1861, because of • The Huey P. Long Fieldhouse was construct- 1932 the Civil War. It reopened on April 1, but was ed in and served as the campus' first stu- again closed on April 23, 1863, due to the dent union.The Long Field House contained invasion of the Red River Valley by the federal administrative offices and an outdoor pool army. that was the world's largest at the time. 1937 • The seminary (as it was originally referred) • In , two new athletic venues were com- reopened October 2, 1865, only to be burned pleted and was expanded.The John M. Parker October 15, 1869.Just over two weeks later, Coliseum opened and served as a multipur- the institution resumed its exercises in Baton pose arena mostly for livestock shows and Rouge, where it has since remained.In 1870, rodeos.It was also used for commencements the name of the institution was changed to and convocations and served as home of the Louisiana State University. LSU basketball team.Alex Box Stadium also • In 1875, the institution became racially inte- served as football practice fields. -
SAMPLE – This Is My 2005 Premium Fantasy Football Team Depth Chart – SAMPLE
SAMPLE - This is my 2005 Premium Fantasy Football Cheat Sheet – SAMPLE QUARTERBACKS T. Henry-TEN,10 326/45 0/0 K.Colbert-CAR, M.Pollard-DET, 309 6 D.Staley/W.Parker-PIT,4 830/55 1/0 A.Toomer-NYG,5 747 0 LJ.Smith-PHI,6 377 5 2004 Stats J.Bettis-PIT,4 941/46 13/0 J. McCareins-NYJ,8 770 4 D.Jolley-NYJ 313 2 P.Manning-IND,8 4577/38 49/0/10 D.Foster-CAR,7 255/76 2/0 P. Burress-NYG, 698 5 Tier Four D.Culpepper-MIN,5 4717/406 39/2/11 K.Barlow-SF,6 822/35 7/0 T. Glenn-DAL,9 400 2 B.Watson-NE D.McNabb-PHI,6 3875/220 31/3/8 F.Gore®-SF,6 M.Jenkins-ATL,8 119 0 D.Graham-NE,7 364 7 Tier Two L.Suggs-CLE,4 744/178 2/1 K. Johnson-DAL,9 981 6 B.Miller-HOU,3 K.Collins -OAK,5 3495/36 21/0/20 R.Droughns-CLE,4 1240/241 6/2 J.Galloway-TB,7 416 5 De.Clark-CHI,4 282 1 B. Favre-GB,6 4088/36 30/0/17 M.Turner-SD,10 392/17 3/0 B.Lloyd3-SF,6 565 6 J.Stevens-SEA,8 349 3 T. Green-KC,5 4591/85 27/0/17 R.Williams-MIA,4 M.Robinson-MIN,5 657 8 A.Becht-TB,7 100 1 C.Palmer-CIN,10 2897/47 18/1/18 E.Shelton®-CAR,7 D.Givens-NE,7 874 3 E.Conwell-NO,10 M.Hasselbeck-SEA,8 3382/90 22/1/15 M.Pittman-TB,7 926/391 7/3 R.Caldwell-SD,10 310 3 C.Anderson-OAK,5 128 1 Tier Three L.Johnson-KC,5 581/278 9/2 A.Bryant-CLE,4 812 4 A.Shea-CLE,4 252 4 G.Lewis®-PHI,6 E.Kinney-TEN,10 M.Bulger-STL,9 3964/89 21/3/14 T.J. -
Great Forgotten Ends of the 1930'S
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 15, No. 1 (1993) Great Forgotten Ends of the 1930's by Stan Grosshandler There was once a position called END! The end played on both sides of the line of scrimmage; therefore, there was a left end and a right end. There were no split ends, tight ends, wide receivers, flankers, wide outs, or anything else. There were just plain ENDS! Now end was a very difficult position to play. You had to catch passes all over the field, block a tackle who vastly outweighed you, and stop end sweeps by throwing yourself into an interference that consisted of two running guards built like tanks and a pretty hefty blocking back built like a bull. You were expected to play sixty minutes, which often meant you had to chase a pass the length of the field, then block that monster in front of you, and next go on defense and break up the interference. Some days it was just plain hell! Four ends from the 1930's, Don Hutson, Red Badgro, Bill Hewitt, and Wayne Millner are honored in the Hall of Fame. A fifth, Ray Flaherty, is in the Hall for his coaching success, but was a very good end as a player. During the early years of the NFL, George Halas, an old right end himself, did a pretty good job of collecting most of the talent. Besides Hewitt he had Luke Johnsos, Bill Karr, Eggs Manske, Dick Plasman, and George Wilson. Johnsos and Karr played the right side opposite Hewitt. With the Bears from 1929 through 1936 Luke had a career total of 87 receptions and 19 TD's. -
Toreador 1970 02 018 (6.638Mb)
THE UNIVERSITY r• VOLUME 45 Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas, Wednesday, February 18, 1970 NUMBER 93 Senate proposes raise in student services fee Student Senators Tuesday night petitions calling for the election. Association, basically is a television hook- recommended a raise in student fees, Taking stand on a matter discussed by the up among 18 Texas universities, and is designated allocations for next year, Regents two meetings past, the Senate designed presently for academic use. For supported the local option liquor election, disapproved of the Board's decision to have example, a computer science class taught opposed the Board of Regents, and the campus open for parking on Friday of at Tech is televised to six other universities, recommended paving and parking Homecoming weekend, disregarding where students view the lectures and take improvements. normal parking regulations and identical tests. In recommending a raise of student fees, reservations. The Senate was Bradford's point was that such a system, the Senate endorsed a recommendation by overwhelmingly resolved that either some when complete, and organized as a state Student Association President Jay method of recompence be made to agency, could function as a communication Thompson to lend more support to Union individuals who have reserved parking media between several areas of the various expansion, intramural facilities, the health places or that classes be dismissed that universities involved. However, due to center, and a counseling center. Friday. limited time at the meeting, specific The Senate action called for a $5 increase The Board had decided to open the questions and propositions were barely in the building use fee to finance expansion campus to all traffic in order to facilitate considered. -
Cornell Football Legends Pete Gogolak • Just for Kicks
General Information Coaching/Sta Meet The Big Red 2007 Opponents 2006 YIR/Ivy League History/Records This Is Cornell www.CornellBigRed.com • 67 www.CornellBigRed.com History and Records and History History and Records and History 2007 Cornell Big Red Football Big Red 2007 Cornell Cornell Football Over A Century of Tradition Timeline 1869 The rst football game, an intramural con- Few collegiate football programs have the storied history of Cornell test featuring 40 players per side, occurs University. With 120 seasons of football in the books, the Big Red has col- on campus. 1874 lected ) ve national titles, won 600 games and has had legendary players Cornell president Andrew D. White refuses to let Cornellians travel for a football game and coaches perform on historic Schoellkopf Field. Names such as Glenn against Michigan in Cleveland because “I refuse to let 40 of our boys travel 400 miles “Pop” Warner and Heisman Trophy ) nalist and NCAA record-breaker Ed merely to agitate a bag of wind.” General Information General Marinaro have suited up for Cornell, while seven College Football Hall of 1887 Cornell relents, and the rst intercollegiate Famers (including Warner, Gil Dobie and Carl Snavely) and multiple-time game under modern rules is played against Union College on No. 12, 1887. Union wins Super Bowl winner George Seifert have set the strategy as head coaches. the game 24-10 in the contest played where Now, with Cornell alum Jim Knowles ‘87 leading the program, there’s little Day and Stimson halls stand today. 1888 doubt that history will continue to be made. -
Gen. Robert R. Neyland 06.Qxd
2006 GUIDE GEN. ROBERT R. NEYLAND Gen. Robert R. Neyland General Robert Reese Neyland Trophy Honorees Feb. 17, 1892 - March 28, 1962 The history and tradition of Tennessee football began under the In 1967, the Knoxville Quarterback Club, tutelage of Gen. Robert Reese Neyland, a member of the College seeking a way to honor Gen. Neyland’s memo- Football Hall of Fame. Neyland came to Tennessee as an ROTC ry, established the Robert R. Neyland Memorial instructor and backfield coach in 1925 and was named head foot- Trophy. This award is given annually by the ball coach in 1926. From that date, Tennessee was in the college Club to an outstanding man who has con- football business to stay. tributed greatly to intercollegiate athletics. The Neyland’s 1939 Vol team was the last to shut out each of its reg- first presentation in 1967 included the man ular season opponents. Over the course of his career, 112 of his 216 opponents failed to score against his Tennessee teams. Tennessee who hired Gen. Neyland in 1926 and his first still holds an NCAA record for holding opponents scoreless 71 con- All-America lineman, who later became head secutive quarters. coach at Yale. The permanent trophy is dis- Neyland’s teams won Southern Conference Championships in played in the Tennessee Hall of Fame Exhibit in 1927 and 1932, piling up undefeated streaks of 33 and 28 games the Neyland-Thompson Sports Center. along the way, and SEC Championships in 1938, 1939, 1940, 1946 and 1951. In addition Neyland-coached teams won four national 1967 - Nathan W. -
Intercollegiate Football Researchers Association ™
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ Reliving college football’s unique and interesting history—today!! ISSN: 2326-3628 [October 2013… Vol. 6, No. 68] circa: Jan. 2008 Tex Noël, Editor ([email protected]) Website: http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html Disclaimer: Not associated with the NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA or their colleges and universities. All content is protected by copyright© by the author. FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/theifra 100 Years Ago Today, Notre Dame’s First Trip to West Point Made Football History By Jim Lefebvre [www.CoachForANation.com] On the afternoon of November 1, 1913, a pair of football teams representing all- male institutions of higher learning met on the Cullum Hall field at the United States Military Academy in West Point, New York. On that day, it is said, football changed forever. For 18 students from the University of Notre Dame, a small Catholic college in northern Indiana, the trip began two days earlier, when they boarded a day coach in downtown South Bend, headed East on the longest football trek ever attempted at a school that began playing the game 25 years earlier. The captain of the Notre Dame squad, 25-year-old Knute Kenneth Rockne, reflected on his journey of the previous two decades. As a five-year-old, he was a new immigrant from Norway, learning English at the spanking new Brentano Elementary School in an area recently annexed to Chicago. Now, he stood at the very heart of American pride – ready to take on the accomplished young men to represent an entire nation on the playing field. -
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-10-26
Ration CalttnClcir IRA,. brown ItaITlJlt C, D. E and F, Book 3 expire No Change Oct. 30; CI... B u~ rltlan: thin! Inspection .,.r!od ~ Od. II; .UG~ IltArnp I' Aruf !tOME CAN NUi(f stAmpl 15 and I, ..pIT" o.t. 311 PROCl:S8tD IOWA: Contlnaed Id . )'OOPS ~r. x v tn4 z upw Nov ••; SHOE DAILY IOWA.N <\&mil No. 1 valId Ind""nl~lr ; FlT£L OIL ""r. I TilE ooupOn. '.3·' • @xplr@ Jail. ~. '44. Iowa Cit y , 5 M 0 r n i n 9 N e'w 5 pap e r tlVECENTS TBII ASIOCIA1'IID P&1I111 IOWA CITY. IOWA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1943 "DB ASSOCIATED 1''''. VOLUME XIJV NUMBER 21 FAMINE IN INDIA TAKES BIG DAILY DEATH TOLL • lOr. tage s\al 'one "Do Ine nall ait. ling mer stat ned ree, day etni s and )hly ;ol'l~ heir • \ !r a tof. Uon ties. elze a a n Ha or Kot~r Falls to Forcesi;-lnt-erp-r:l-i:g-* --" 2 Industrial Cities Fall; Ene~y Of Droia Mihailovic Th!~~~a~e:~'i' Troops. in 'Disorderly Retreat" Race for Safety By A. L GOLDBERG lJONDO ,Tn day (AP)-Th Reo ormy orn. hed ermany' STARVING TO DlATH In ,Calcutta, India, thl. tamUy il among the victims of India's severest famine. fJO DO~ ( AP)-](olol'. M011 teJ1l'l!'ro. with ils landlocked har From River Bend powerful Dnieper river bend defense. Yc.<lte l'day with the capture l'Ie&rIy 200 die dally in Calcutta alone. Appeals lor tood have been made to the Allies.