Extensions of Remarks E1291 HON. HENRY CUELLAR

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Extensions of Remarks E1291 HON. HENRY CUELLAR June 20, 2005 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1291 address Amtrak’s problems. The first is what valley. Contract authority will also be distrib- do them harm. He leaves behind him an ex- we’ve been doing: blame Amtrak, blame labor, uted to states with other federally-designated ample of extraordinary service and courage. and keep cutting until the system becomes high-speed corridors, states with long-distance He died a hero, and he deserves the thanks profitable. This method has been a failure. Amtrak trains only, and states not served by of a grateful nation. Keeping Amtrak on a starvation budget means Amtrak at all. maintenance can’t be performed, the system The goals of this program are simple: run f can’t be improved, and service deteriorates. more trains, faster, and on-time. This does not This path leads to certain bankruptcy and the require using exotic technologies, and it does IN HONOR OF THE 30TH ANNIVER- elimination of intercity passenger rail service in not require massive new investments. This is SARY OF IRRELEVANT WEEK this country. just a simple shift of philosophy. Instead of try- The people who prefer this method of cut- ing to pare Amtrak down until it becomes prof- HON. CHRISTOPHER COX ting funding and raising expectations seem to itable, which would have the inevitable result OF CALIFORNIA forget a few simple truths: First, the reason of leaving us with no trains at all, we will ex- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Amtrak was created in the first place was be- pand it and improve it so that people begin to cause the railroads were hemorrhaging money ride Amtrak in ever increasing numbers. Monday, June 20, 2005 on passenger service and begged the govern- In addition, the bill reauthorizes Amtrak at a Mr. COX. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to pay ment to take it off their hands. Second, public level of $2 billion per year, the same level re- tribute to Andy Stokes, this year’s 255th Na- transportation is not profitable. No public tran- cently passed by the Transportation and Infra- tional Football League draft pick. The final pick sit system in the country covers its operating structure Committee, which will go a long way of the NFL draft is a position of tremendous expenses with passenger fares, and virtually towards addressing the $5 billion in back- honor in my hometown of Newport Beach, no intercity passenger rail systems in the logged maintenance on the Northeast Cor- California. For the past 30 years, the NFL Un- world turn a profit, either. The trains that we ridor. derdog has been treated to a week-long cele- admire in Europe are supported yearly by Just as important is what this bill does not bration in his honor. This annual tradition of Ir- large government subsidies. Third, no form of do. It does not put the burden of paying for relevant Week was founded by my friend Paul transportation pays for itself, including high- trains onto the already over-burdened States. Salata as an occasion for ‘‘Doing Something ways. But we subsidize them because they It does not cannibalize Amtrak into different Nice For No Reason.’’ Irrelevant Week XXX, improve the quality of our lives. And that’s companies. It does not mandate the elimi- which commences today, will celebrate ‘‘Mr. Ir- what transportation is about. It’s not just get- nation of long-distance routes. And it does not relevant’’ Andy Stokes, a tight end from Wil- ting from one place to another. It’s about cre- harm the essential labor protections that cover liam Penn University in Iowa, who was chosen ating jobs, revitalizing neighborhoods, stimu- rail workers. by the New England Patriots as the final pick lating commerce, redeveloping underutilized I have heard some people say that rail is in the 2005 NFL draft. land, and making us more secure. the past. An obsolete mode of transportation That’s why I’m introducing this legislation for a bygone time. I strongly disagree. In fact, Though Andy Stokes may have been the today that will put us on the other path to- I believe that rail could be the mode of the fu- final pick for the Patriots, the St. George, Utah wards solving Amtrak’s problems: Actually giv- ture. With rising gas prices and overcrowded native will be number one in Newport Beach ing it the funding it needs to be successful. highways and airports, we need alternative as we use this occasion to celebrate the NFL That means addressing the huge backlog of ways to get around. This legislation firmly es- Underdog and to recognize all former ‘‘Mr. deferred maintenance on the Northeast Cor- tablishes a true national commitment to inter- Irrelevants’’ from the past three decades. ridor, and establishing new funding mecha- city rail, and put Amtrak on a path towards Among the highlighted events for Irrelevant nisms to improve rail service throughout the lasting success. Week XXX are a welcoming party, grand ban- country. This idea has been tried recently, with f quet, and activities at various Southern Cali- tremendous success. In California, for exam- fornia resorts. The fun and games will include HONORING THE LIFE AND SERVICE ple, a serious investment into train service by a football game with Mickey and Goofy at OF SERGEANT ROBERTO the State since 1998 has resulted in a near tri- Disneyland, a tailgate party at Angel Stadium ARIZOLA, JR. pling of ridership and a doubling of revenues. before the Angels vs. Dodgers baseball game, They accomplished this with a simple formula: and a visit to Hollywood Park with other NFL run more trains, run them faster, and run them HON. HENRY CUELLAR alumni for a day of horse racing action. on time. OF TEXAS This special anniversary Irrelevant Week This legislation would take that model and IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES also serves as an opportunity to pay tribute to build on it. It establishes a Federal/State Monday, June 20, 2005 its 30 years of service to our community. matching program for passenger rail, similar to Mr. CUELLAR. Mr. Speaker, I rise to recog- Though Irrelevant Week is a lighthearted af- what we do for highways and transit, and it nize the life and service of Sergeant Roberto fair, over the years it has helped to raise over provides a stable funding source that’s not de- Arizola Jr., who died serving his country as one million dollars for charities that help youth pendent on annual appropriations. It does this part of Operation Iraqi Freedom. in both the academic and athletic arenas. This by establishing an independent corporation, Sgt. Arizola died on June 8th, 2005 in Bagh- year, at the behest of Newport Beach Fire the Rail Infrastructure Finance Corporation, dad when an improvised explosive device det- Chief Tim Riley, who serves on the Irrelevant which will sell bonds and invest the proceeds onated near his vehicle. He was assigned to Week steering committee, Irrelevant Week will in a way to provide for a steady stream of in- the Army’s 297th Military Intelligence Battalion, be sending 15 to 20 children to special camps come. The Corporation will select rail projects 513th Military Intelligence Brigade, of Fort designed to lend emotional support and friend- approved for funding by the Secretary of Gordon, Georgia. Roberto was awarded the ship to child burn survivors. Other bene- Transportation, and provide 80 percent of the Army Achievement Medal in 2000 for his ex- ficiaries of Irrelevant Week XXX include Costa necessary money, with the State, or consor- traordinary performance in operations ‘‘Joint Mesa United and Orangewood Children’s tium of States, providing the other 20 percent. Endeavor’’ and ‘‘Joint Guard’’ in Bosnia- Home. And the money will be distributed in the form Herzegovina. Irrelevant Week has long been recognized of contract authority good for 6 years, so A superb soldier, Sgt. Arizola was an even by the NFL, ESPN and others in the sports States will be able to make firm long-term better friend, husband, and father. Roberto world because it is a celebration of the under- plans. was kind and loving, possessing a charismatic dog. Moreover, Irrelevant Week provides an The Corporation will be authorized to dis- personality that brought joy to those lucky opportunity for sharing community spirit and tribute $500 million in contract authority each enough to share in his company. providing support for children in need. On be- year, with the bulk of that going to four cor- Sgt. Arizola died a soldier, defending the half of the United States House of Represent- ridors that have been identified by Amtrak as lives of those unable to defend themselves. atives, I would like to commend Paul Salata being ‘‘ready to go’’ for investment: A South- The father of a seven-year-old son, he died so and his family for founding and carrying on the east Corridor from Washington to Jacksonville; that other families and other children might tradition of Irrelevant Week for the past 30 a Midwest Corridor radiating outwards from live. He gave up a safe life in a free country years. I also ask my colleagues to join me Chicago to Minneapolis, Detroit, and St. Louis; so that others might grow up in safety and today in congratulating Andy Stokes on his se- a Pacific Northwest Corridor from Eugene to freedom. lection as ‘‘Mr. Irrelevant’’ and wishing him the Vancouver; and a California Corridor running Sergeant Roberto Arizola gave his life to very best for a long and successful career in along the Pacific coast and through the central protect ordinary people from those who would the National Football League.
Recommended publications
  • Upon Further Review: Why the NFL May Not Be Free After Clarett, and Why Professional Sports May Be Free from Antitrust Law
    Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law Volume 8 Issue 1 Issue 1 - Winter 2005 Article 6 2005 Upon Further Review: Why the NFL May Not be Free after Clarett, and Why Professional Sports May be Free from Antitrust Law Darren W. Dummit Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/jetlaw Part of the Antitrust and Trade Regulation Commons, and the Labor and Employment Law Commons Recommended Citation Darren W. Dummit, Upon Further Review: Why the NFL May Not be Free after Clarett, and Why Professional Sports May be Free from Antitrust Law, 8 Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law 149 (2021) Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/jetlaw/vol8/iss1/6 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law by an authorized editor of Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Upon Further Review: Why the NFL May Not be Free after Clarett, and Why Professional Sports May be Free from Antitrust Law I. BA CKGROU ND .............................................................................. 153 A. The "ClassicFormulation" of the Exemption - The Jewel Tea L ine of Cases ................................................................. 153 B. The Beginnings of the Circuit Split - Mackey vs. Wood ..... 156 C. B rown v. Pro Football.......................................................... 158 D . N FL E ligibility R ule ............................................................ 159 E. Clarett: Touchdown Overruled Upon FurtherReview ....... 159 II. A N ALY SIS .................................................................................... 163 A. The CriticalDecision to Bring the Suit in the Second C ircuit .................................................................................. 16 3 B. Peterson v.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rebirth of the NBA - Well, Almost: an Analysis of the Maurice Clarett Decision and Its Impact on the National Basketball Association
    Volume 108 Issue 3 Article 13 April 2006 The Rebirth of the NBA - Well, Almost: An Analysis of the Maurice Clarett Decision and Its Impact on the National Basketball Association Kevin J. Cimino West Virginia University College of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr Part of the Antitrust and Trade Regulation Commons, and the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons Recommended Citation Kevin J. Cimino, The Rebirth of the NBA - Well, Almost: An Analysis of the Maurice Clarett Decision and Its Impact on the National Basketball Association, 108 W. Va. L. Rev. (2006). Available at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr/vol108/iss3/13 This Student Work is brought to you for free and open access by the WVU College of Law at The Research Repository @ WVU. It has been accepted for inclusion in West Virginia Law Review by an authorized editor of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cimino: The Rebirth of the NBA - Well, Almost: An Analysis of the Maurice THE REBIRTH OF THE NBA - WELL, ALMOST: AN ANALYSIS OF THE MAURICE CLARETT DECISION AND ITS IMPACT ON THE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................ 832 I. OVERVIEW OF APPLICABLE ANTITRUST LAW .............................................. 835 A. The Sherman Act .................................................................... 835 B. Nonstatutory Exemption ......................................................... 836 C. The Eighth Circuit's Interpretation of the Nonstatutory Exemption in Mackey v. National Football League ............... 838 D. The United States Supreme Court's Most Recent Treatment of the Nonstatutory Exemption: Brown v. Pro Football, Inc ...... 839 E. Second Circuit Cases Construing the Nonstatutory Exemption ........................................................
    [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]
  • Nfl Draft Picks by Round
    RECORD BOOK NNFLFL DDRAFTRAFT PPICKSICKS BBYY RROUNDOUND FIFTH ROUND 12TH ROUND 19TH ROUND 1946 Gay Adelt (Washington) 1966 John Stipech (Washington) 1946 Lawrence Mauss (Philadelphia) 1956 Herb Nakken (Los Angeles) 1968 Bob Trumpy (Cincinnati) 1948 Barney Hafen (Detroit) 1967 Richard Tate (Green Bay) 1954 Don Rydalch (Pittsburgh) 1974 Steve Odom (Green Bay) 13TH ROUND 1984 Andy Parker (L.A. Raiders) 1946 Reed Nostrum (Chicago) 20TH ROUND 1986 Erroll Tucker (Pittsburgh) 1953 Ray Westort (Philadelphia) 1948 Frank Nelson (Boston Yanks) 1995 Lance Scott (Arizona) 1955 Don Henderson (Detroit) 1950 Joe Tangaro (N.Y. Giants) 2010 Robert Johnson (Tennessee) 1970 Dave Smith (Green Bay) 1954 Jim Durrant (Detroit) 2010 David Reed (Baltimore) 1974 Gary Keller (Minnesota) 2010 Stevenson Sylvester (Pittsburgh) 1975 Willie Armstead (Cleveland) 21ST ROUND 1953 Jim Dublinski (Washington) SIXTH ROUND 14TH ROUND 1958 Everett Jones (Pittsburgh) 1938 Karl Schleckman (Detroit) 1940 Pete Bogden (Los Angeles) 1939 Bernie McGarry (Cleveland Rams) 1961 Ken Peterson (Minnesota) 22ND ROUND 1958 Merrill Douglas (Chicago) 1965 Frank Andruski (San Francisco) 1948 Tally Stevens (Pittsburgh) 1982 Jack Campbell (Seattle) 1970 Ray Groth (St. Louis) 1949 Gil Tobler (Detroit) 1998 Chris Fuamatu-Ma’afala (Pittsburgh) 1974 Don Van Galder (Washington) 2000 John Frank (Philadelphia) 23RD ROUND 2000 Mike Anderson (Denver) 15TH ROUND 1951 Dave Cunningham (Yanks) 2003 Lauvale Sape (Buffalo) 1942 Mac Speedie (Detroit) 1958 Larry Fields (San Francisco) 2005 Chris Kemoeatu (Pittsburgh) 1946 Stan Stapley (New York Giants) 2009 Brice McCain (Houston) 1963 Jerry Overton (Dallas) 24TH ROUND 1967 Robert Woodson (Oakland) 1955 Max Pierce (St. Louis) SEVENTH ROUND Alex Smith was the No. 1 pick in the 1952 Wes Gardner (Detroit) 16TH ROUND 26TH ROUND 2005 NFL Draft—going to the San 1954 Jack Cross (Detroit) 1954 Charlie Grant (Philadelphia) 1956 Jack Kammerman (Cleveland) Francisco 49ers.
    [Show full text]
  • Aaron Rodgers Making His Mark in Nfl Record Book
    NFC NOTES FOR USE AS DESIRED FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, 9/22/15 CONTACT: RANDALL LIU http://twitter.com/NFL345 AARON RODGERS MAKING HIS MARK IN NFL RECORD BOOK Green Bay quarterback AARON RODGERS continues to post staggering numbers as he etches his name into the NFL record book. Drafted in the first round (No. 24 overall) of the 2005 NFL Draft, Rodgers has been selected to four Pro Bowls (2009, 2011, 2012 and 2014 seasons) and named the league’s Most Valuable Player two times (2011 and 2014). “I’m driven to be the best,” says Rodgers. “I put a lot of pressure on myself to achieve the goals I set every year. I enjoy trying to meet the challenges those goals bring.” Rodgers has the highest career passer rating (106.4) in NFL history and he is the only player in league annals to have more than four times as many touchdown passes (231) as interceptions (57) – no other player has three times as many. The quarterbacks with the highest career passer rating in league history (minimum 1,500 attempts): PLAYER TEAM(S) YEARS PASSER RATING Aaron Rodgers Green Bay 2005-2015 106.4* Tony Romo Dallas 2004-2015 97.6* Peyton Manning Indianapolis, Denver 1998-2015 97.3* Steve Young Tampa Bay, San Francisco 1985-1999 96.8 Tom Brady New England 2000-2015 96.2* *Active The quarterbacks with the highest career TD/INT ratio in NFL history (minimum 1,500 attempts): PLAYER TEAM(S) YEARS TDs INTS TD/INT RATIO Aaron Rodgers Green Bay 2005-2015 231 57 4.05* Tom Brady New England 2000-2015 399 143 2.79* Peyton Manning Indianapolis, Denver 1998-2015 533 236 2.26* Tony Romo Dallas 2004-2015 245 112 2.19* Steve Young Tampa Bay, San Francisco 1985-1999 232 107 2.17 *Active On Monday night, Rodgers and the Packers will host the Kansas City Chiefs at Lambeau Field, a venue in which Rodgers has experienced a lot of success.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Oregon State Football Media Guide 214
    2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BEAVERS IN THE NFL DRAFT BEAVERS CHOSEN IN THE NFL DRAFT The National Football League draft originated in 1936. A complete list of OSU draft picks since the inception of the NFL draft follows. The number in parenthesis represents the overall selection number in the draft. Also included on this list are free agents who signed contracts following their respective draft. Year Name, Pos., NFL Team Rd Overall 1936 FIRST DRAFT 1937 None 1938 Joe Gray, B, Chicago Bears 1st 10 Frank Ramsey, G, Chicago Bears 5th — Elmer Kolberg, B, Philadelphia Eagles 7th — 1939 Joe Wendlick, E, Detroit Lions 4th — Prescott Hutchins, G, Detroit Lions 11th — 1940 Eberle Schultz, G, Philadelphia Eagles 4th — John Hackenbruck, T, Detroit Lions 15th — Morris Kohler, B, Cleveland Rams 16th — St. Louis Rams 1941 Vic Sears, T, Pittsburgh Steelers 4th — Steven Jackson was the first Oregon State player in history to leave school early for the NFL and Jim Kisselburgh, B, Cleveland Rams 6th — became the first running back taken in the 2004 draft with the 24th pick of the first round. Jackson Len Younce, G, New York Giants 6th — enjoyed a Hall of Fame-type career with the St. Louis Rams, Atlanta Falcons and New England Patriots. Ken Dow, B, Washington Redskins 14th — Jackson finished his career as the all-time rusher in Rams’ history and currently ranks 18th in NFL his- 1942 Bob Dethman, B, Detroit Lions 3rd — tory with 11,438 career rushing yards. George Peters, B, Washington Redskins 6th — 1959 Ted Bates, OT, Chicago Cardinals (NFL)
    [Show full text]
  • Calling a Penalty on the NFLPA and NHLPA's Duty of Fair
    CHAPMAN LAW REVIEW Citation: Ashton E. Stine, Unsportsmanlike Conduct – Calling a Penalty on the NFLPA and NHLPA’s Duty of Fair Representation for Entering Players 24 CHAP. L. REV. 303 (2020). --For copyright information, please contact [email protected]. CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY | FOWLER SCHOOL OF LAW | ONE UNIVERSITY DRIVE | ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92866 WWW.CHAPMANLAWREVIEW.COM Do Not Delete 5/17/2021 9:05 AM Unsportsmanlike Conduct – Calling a Penalty on the NFLPA and NHLPA’s Duty of Fair Representation for Entering Players Ashton E. Stine I. INTRODUCTION The 2019 National Football League (“NFL”) season saw Michael Thomas of the New Orleans Saints shatter the league’s single-season receptions record.1 But a look at the situation that transpired in the summer before this record-breaking campaign shows how close it was to not happening.2 Thomas, like an increasing number of young, superstar athletes, was unhappy with the terms of his rookie contract3—a contract that was provided to Thomas by the New Orleans Saints after he was selected as the forty-seventh overall pick in the 2016 NFL Draft.4 Thomas’ initial deal with the Saints was predetermined by the rookie compensation restrictions in the 2011 collective bargaining agreement agreed upon by league owners and the National Football League Players’ Association (“NFLPA”).5 As a second-round pick, Thomas was given a four-year, $5.1 million contract of which $2.6 million was guaranteed.6 After being selected to the Pro Bowl following the 2017 and 2018 J.D. Candidate 2021, Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 DRAFT RELEASE the OVERVIEW TIMINGDUUUVAL of DRAFTTHE ROUNDS 2021 the 86Th NFL Draft Will Kick Off at 8 P.M
    2021 DRAFT RELEASE THE OVERVIEW TIMINGDUUUVAL OF DRAFTTHE ROUNDS 2021 The 86th NFL Draft will kick off at 8 p.m. ET on Thursday, April 29 The Jaguars will host fans at the Travelcamp RV DUUUVAL Draft with the Jaguars holding the No. 1 overall selection for the first time party, beginning at 6:30 p.m. on April 29. The draft party will return in franchise history. The second and third rounds will take place on to TIAA Bank Field so fans can watch the NFL Draft live on the world- Friday, April 30 at 7 p.m. ET with the final four rounds beginning on famous video boards. Gates open at 6:30 p.m., followed by live draft Saturday, May 1 at noon. The Jaguars enter the 2021 NFL Draft with analysis and interviews with Jaguars players. 10 total draft selections, including four in the top 50. 2021 DRAFT ORDER This year’s draft marks the first for Head Coach Urban Meyer and Pick Team 2020 Record W% the seventh for Trent Baalke as a general manager and first as the Jaguars GM. Baalke has held a top 10 pick twice in his career with 1. Jacksonville 1-15 .063 both players ultimately earning Pro Bowl honors within their first 2. New York Jets 2-14 .125 three seasons in the NFL. 3. San Francisco (via Miami) 6-10 .375 “I knew that this would be arguably the most important decision I’d 4. Atlanta 4-12 .250 be making, maybe in my lifetime” Owner Shad Khan said.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Nfl Draft Facts & Figures
    Minnesota Vikings 2016 Draft Guide MINNESOTA VIKINGS PRESEASON WEEK DAY DATE OPPONENT TIME (CT) TV RADIO P1 Friday Aug. 12 at Cincinnati Bengals 6:30 p.m. FOX 9 KFAN / KTLK P2 Thursday Aug. 18 at Seattle Seahawks 9:00 p.m. FOX 9 KFAN / KTLK P3 Sunday Aug. 28 San Diego Chargers Noon FOX 9 KFAN / KTLK P4 Thursday Sept. 1 Los Angeles Rams 7:00 p.m. FOX 9 KFAN / KTLK REGULAR SEASON WEEK DAY DATE OPPONENT TIME (CT) TV RADIO 1 Sunday Sept. 11 at Tennessee Titans Noon FOX KFAN / KTLK 2 Sunday Sept. 18 Green Bay Packers 7:30 p.m. NBC KFAN / KTLK 3 Sunday Sept. 25 at Carolina Panthers Noon FOX KFAN / KTLK 4 Monday Oct. 3 New York Giants 7:30 p.m. ESPN KFAN / KTLK 5 Sunday Oct. 9 Houston Texans Noon CBS KFAN / KTLK 6 Sunday Oct. 16 BYE WEEK 7 Sunday Oct. 23 at Philadelphia Eagles Noon* FOX KFAN / KTLK 8 Monday Oct. 31 at Chicago Bears 7:30 p.m. ESPN KFAN / KTLK 9 Sunday Nov. 6 Detroit Lions Noon* FOX KFAN / KTLK 10 Sunday Nov. 13 at Washington Redskins Noon* FOX KFAN / KTLK 11 Sunday Nov. 20 Arizona Cardinals Noon* FOX KFAN / KTLK 12 Thursday Nov. 24 at Detroit Lions 11:30 a.m. CBS KFAN / KTLK 13 Thursday Dec. 1 Dallas Cowboys 7:25 p.m. NBC/NFLN KFAN / KTLK 14 Sunday Dec. 11 at Jacksonville Jaguars Noon* FOX KFAN / KTLK 15 Sunday Dec. 18 Indianapolis Colts Noon* CBS KFAN / KTLK 16 Saturday Dec. 24 at Green Bay Packers Noon* FOX KFAN / KTLK 17 Sunday Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Drafts 1968 Afl Expansion Draft Jan
    (Player history, continued) PLAYER HISTORY — DRAFTS 1968 AFL EXPANSION DRAFT JAN. 21 1968 AFL/NFL DRAFT JAN. 30-31 1970 NFL DRAFT JAN. 27-28 PLAYER .................. POS. COLLEGE ........................... AFL TEAM RD. PLAYER ................... POS. COLLEGE ....................... SEL. # RD. PLAYER .................... POS. COLLEGE ....................... SEL. # Dan Archer* ...................... T Oregon ............................. Oakland Raiders 1 Bob Johnson....................... C Tennessee .................................. *2 1 Mike Reid ......................... DT Penn State .................................... 7 Estes Banks* .................. RB Colorado .......................... Oakland Raiders 1 (sent to Miami in trade on 12-26-67) ............................................ *27 2 Ron Carpenter .................. DT North Carolina State ................... 32 Joe Bellino ...................... RB Navy .................................. Boston Patriots 2a Bill Staley ....................... DE/T Utah State ................................. *28 3 Chip Bennett ..................... LB Abilene Christian ......................... 60 Jim Boudreaux ................ DT Louisiana Tech .................. Boston Patriots 2 (sent to Miami in trade on 12-26-67) ............................................ *54 4a Joe Stephens ..................... G Jackson State ............................. 85 Dan Brabham* ................ LB Arkansas .............................Houston Oilers 2b Tom Smiley....................... RB Lamar .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Football Tradition
    KICKING OFF UTAH FOOTBALL INFORMATION 1 SERIES HISTORY 85 UTAH FAST FACTS Utah Fast Facts . .1 Series Records. .86 2013 Schedule. .2 Series vs. Conferences . .86 GENERAL INFORMATION Road Headquarters. .2 Series History vs. the 2013 Field . .87-90 INFORMATION Loca on: Salt Lake City Ge ng to the Game. .2 Scores vs. NCAA Opponents. 91-94 Metro Popula on: 1,124,197 Athle c Facility Loca ons. .2 Eleva on: 4,657 feet above sea level Utah Communica ons Staff Contacts . .3 2012 IN REVIEW 95 President: David W. Pershing Staff Directory . .3 Sta s cs. 96-98 SERIES HIST & STAFF BIOS COACHES 2013 SEASON PLAYER UTAH HERE’S Director of Athle cs: Chris Hill Utah Media Outlets . .4 Star ng Lineups . .99 Founded: 1850 Radio & TV Coverage . .5 Par cipa on . .100 Enrollment: 32,388 Utes On Network TV. .6 Game Recaps. .101-106 Conference: Pac-12 Pac-12 Conference . .7 Nickname: Utes Pac-12 Composite Schedule. .8 BOWL HISTORY 107 Colors: Red and White (pms 187) Utah’s Future Pac-12 Schedules . .8 Bowl Game Results. .108 Mascot: Swoop (red-tailed hawk) Opponent Quick Facts . .9 Bowl Game Summaries . .108-116 Stadium: Rice-Eccles Stadium (45,017) 2013-14 Bowl Games . .10 Surface: FieldTurf RECORD BOOK 117 Indoor Facility: Spence Eccles Field House HERE’S UTAH 11 Season Record & Coach . .118 Website: www.UtahUtes.com Utah Football Tradi on. .12 Conference Finishes . .119 DEPARTMENT PHONE NUMBERS Utah Athle cs History. .13 Utah in the Na onal Polls . .120 Salt Lake City . .14 Utah Against Ranked AP Opponents .
    [Show full text]
  • Player History ALL-TIME ROSTER to Be Eligible for the All-Time Roster, a Player Must Have Been in 18 Breen, Adrian
    player history ALL-TIME ROSTER To be eligible for the all-time roster, a player must have been in 18 Breen, Adrian ..................... QB ’87 Morehead State 92 Copeland, John ........... DE/DT ’93-00 Alabama uniform for at least one regular-season or postseason game, or spent a 83 Brennan, Brian .................. WR ’92 Boston College 81 Corbett, Jim ....................... TE ’77-80 Pittsburgh minimum of four games on the roster (including inactive status). A player 60 Brennan, Mike ................... OT ’90-91 Notre Dame 16 Core, Cody ....................... WR ’16-17 Mississippi who qualifies at any point under these guidelines also will be credited for 88 Brewer, Sean ..................... TE ’01-02 San Jose State 76 Cornish, Frank ................... DT ’70 Grambling seasons in which he was on a reserve list but did not play or dress for a 10 Brice, Will ............................ P ’99 Virginia 12 Cosby, Quan .............. WR/PR ’09-10 Texas game. Players who spend time on a reserve list but have never played or 47 Bright, Greg ......................... S ’80-81 Morehead State 88 Coslet, Bruce ..................... TE ’69-76 Pacific dressed for a game do not qualify for the all-time roster. The Practice 65 Brilz, Darrick ........................ C ’94-98 Oregon State 6 Costello, Brad ....................... P ’98-99 Boston University Squad does not qualify. 43 Brim, Mike ......................... CB ’93-95 Virginia Union 46,29 Cothran, Jeff ...................... FB ’94-96 Ohio State 83 Brock, Kevin ...................... TE ’14 Rutgers 70 Cotton, Barney .................... G ’79 Nebraska — A — 50,55 Brooks, Ahmad .................. LB ’06-07 Virginia 52 Cousino, Brad..................... LB ’75 Miami (Ohio) NO. NAME POS. YRS. COLLEGE 82 Brooks, Billy .....................
    [Show full text]