2018 Hall of Fame Inductee Frank Alexander Baseball
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09-05 Fan Page.Indd
NEW NFL PRO FOOTBALL 2008 FAN CODE OF CONDUCT Ticket to the front row Announced earlier last month, the NFL has the right to eject Eagles-related television and radio programming for the 2008 season fans from stadiums and bar them from coming back for EAGLES KIDS CLUB EAGLES the following offenses: TELEVISION 10 a.m. Sundays, Fox 29. FOOTBALL Behavior that is unruly, FRENZY FANTASY FIX ANDY REID SHOW disruptive, or illegal in nature. Ater Action 4:30 and 11:30 p.m., Thursdays, Intoxication or other 10:30 a.m. Sundays, Fox 29. News at 11 Comcast SportsNet. Host John signs of alcohol impairment EAGLES GAME DAY LIVE on game Boruk. He and a panel of experts that results in irresponsible 11 a.m. Sundays, Fox 29. Host: days, Channel behavior. will discuss key players in 6. Hosts: upcoming games. John Anderson, with contributors Foul or abusive language or Bill Vargus, Joe Staszak, Eagles Gary Papa obscene gestures. PRO FOOTBALL NOW tackle Jon Runyan, Hugh Douglas and Eagles Interference with the 11 p.m. Thursdays and and Dave Spadaro. linebacker progress of the game 11 a.m. and 11 Omar Gaither. PRE-GAME LIVE (including throwing objects p.m. Fridays, MONDAY COMCAST SPORTSNET 1 hour before every onto the field). Comcast NIGHT LIVE The SportsNet team, rom left: Michael Barkann, Eagles Game, Comcast Failing to follow SportsNet. Gov. Rendell, Ray Didinger and Vaughn Hebron. SportsNet. Host: 7 p.m. instructions of stadium Host Ron Michael Barkann. Mondays, personnel. Burke. A Comcast SportsNet. Hosts: Comcast SportsNet. Host: Eagles weekly ON THE WEB . -
Eagles Hall of Fame
EAGLES HALL OF FAME DAVID AKERS BERT BELL KICKER OWNER Eagles Career: 1999-2010 Eagles Career: 1933-40 Eagles Hall of Fame Inductee: 2017 Eagles Hall of Fame Inductee: 1987 Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductee: 1963 Recognized as the greatest kicker in franchise history, Akers earned five As the first owner of the Eagles (1933-40), co-owner of the Steelers Pro Bowl nods as an Eagle and established regular-season and postsea- (1941-46), and NFL commissioner (1946-59), Bell instituted the college son team records in points (1,323; 134) and field goals made (294; 31). draft and implemented TV policies, including the home game blackouts. During his time in Philadelphia, Akers ranked 2nd in the NFL in points In 1933, he moved the Frankford Yellowjackets to Philadelphia and re- and field goals made. His recognition as one of the league’s best kickers named them the Eagles. In 1946, he moved the NFL office from Chicago earned him a spot on the NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 2000s. to Bala Cynwyd, PA. Bell played and coached at Pennsylvania and led the Quakers to the Rose Bowl in 1916. A founder of the Maxwell Football Club, Bell was born February 25, 1895, in Philadelphia. ERIC ALLEN CORNERBACK BILL BERGEY Eagles Career: 1988-94 MIDDLE LINEBACKER Eagles Hall of Fame Inductee: 2011 Eagles Career: 1974-80 Eagles Hall of Fame Inductee: 1988 A second-round draft choice of the Eagles in 1988, Allen played seven seasons in Philadelphia, earning five Pro Bowl and three All-Pro selec- tions. -
Special Edition
The Patriot Special Issue January 21, 2005 Senior Directed Cabaret takes center stage Jamie Valentine ‘05 direct, and this year’s directors are Meghan Mucciarelli and Mike The Senior Directed Cabaret is a DiMatessa. tradition begun ten years ago with the When she found out, Mucciarelli class of 1996. It was started as a said, “I jumped up and down and fundraiser for Project Graduation, screamed like a little girl, honestly.” which was also founded that same year. DiMatessa said, “I’ve wanted to In the past decade, this show has do this since freshman year. I want to earned a reputation as an off-the-wall be a director, so this is a great chance funny and very relatable production. to get some experience. And I was In ’96, then-seniors Beth excited to work with Meghan.” Wodnick and Brian Nocella were the Directing a show like this one is first directors. Since then, two seniors no easy task. The Senior Directed who are dedicated to theater at Cabaret is made up of several skits, all Township have been chosen by the selected, cast, and directed by previous year’s cast and crew as co- Mucciarelli and DiMatessa. Over the directors every year. summer, they read through dozens of It is an honor to be chosen to plays and episodes of TV shows to decide which ones would work best. Jamie Valentine / The Patriot The chosen skits range Directors Mike DiMatessa (left) and Meghan Mucciarelli from serious to romantic (center) work on a scene with actor, Carl Jewell ‘07. -
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS at KANSAS CITY CHIEFS REGULAR SEASON WEEK 4 REGULAR SEASON WEEK 4 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS at Kansas City Chiefs Table of Contents
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS GAME RELEASE NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS AT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS REGULAR SEASON WEEK 4 REGULAR SEASON WEEK 4 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS at Kansas City Chiefs Table of contents TEAM INFORMATION Game Summary ...............................................................................................................3 Broadcast Information....................................................................................................3 Media Schedule ..............................................................................................................3 2020 Patriots Schedule .................................................................................................3 2020 AFC East Standings .............................................................................................3 2020 Regular-Season Statistics ..................................................................................4 2020 Player Participation .............................................................................................6 2020 Game-By-Game Starters & Inactives ............................................................... 7 Rosters & Depth Chart ...................................................................................................8 Matchup Notes ...............................................................................................................14 What to Look for This Week ........................................................................................17 Week 3 Recap ............................................................................................................... -
Final 1991 Division I Baseball
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------)------ ----- -- -- ------ -------- ----- -------------------------------------------- ---- ---- ------ --- FINAL 1991 DIVISION I BASEBALL. BATTING BATTING (2. 5 ab/game and 75 at bats) AB HTS AVG. (2. 5 ab/game and 75 at bats) AB HTS AVG. 1. Ron Dziezgowski, Duquesne SR 33 88 500 36. Matt Raleigh, Western Caro. ------- JR 62 223 92 . 413 2. Gene Schall, Villanova ------------ JR 40 155 75 484 37. Brent Gates , Minnesota ------------ JR 64 221 91 . 412 Mike Neill, Villanova ------------- JR 52 216 101 468 37. chris Sexton, Miami (Ohio) -------- SO 49 153 63 . 412 C. Hendrix, Campbell ------------ JR 52 192 89 464 39. Jason Geis , Portland -------------- JR 42 146 60 . 411 Tom Vantiger , Iowa St. ------------ SR 58 177 82 463 40. Glen Taylor, Iona ----------------- SR 36 105 43 410 Al Watson, New York Tech ---------- JR 52 188 87 463 41. John Callihan, Mercer ------------- JR 45 169 69 . 408 Mike Carlsen , FDU-Teaneck --------- JR 40 145 67 462 42. Jason Giambi, Long Beach St. ------ SO 60 199 81 . 407 Mike Edwards , Utah ---------------- SO 53 184 84 457 42. Greg Elliott, Md. -BaIt. County ---- SO 49 199 81 . 407 9. Scott Stahoviak, Creighton JR 72 267 120 449 44. Mike Welch, Geo. Washington ------- JR 56 209 85 . 407 10. Jon Sbrocco, Wright St. ----------- SO 51 179 80 447 45. Bob Higginson, Temple ------------- SO 46 156 63 . 404 11. John Burns, Md. -BaIt. County ------ SO 46 188 84 447 46. Ricky Bush, Jackson St. SR 34 114 46 . 404 12. Larry Sutton, Illinois ------------ JR 47 155 69 445 47. Ken Cavazzoni, Columbia ----------- SR 35 124 50 . 403 13. James Ruocchio, LIU-C. W. Post ----- SR 43 165 72 436 48. -
Dykes Acquitted of All Charges Focused on the Credibility of She Couldn't Get out Of," Stanley Said
THE • The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 38: ISSUE 16 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,2003 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Dykes acquitted of all charges focused on the credibility of she couldn't get out of," Stanley said. "She's extremely were expelled from the By MEGHANNE DOWNES the alleged victim's testimony. Devlin said. intelligent. She knew exactly University in spring 2002. News Ediwr Dykes, along with former On cross-examination earli what she was doing." University spokesman Matt Notre Dame football players er in the week, defense attor Stanley said the woman, Storin declined to comment /\ jury acquitted former Lorenzo Crawford, Justin ney William Stanley asked the who originally consented to on the verdict. Notre Dame football player Smith and Abram Elam. were victim why she remained at the sex acts, decided to tell "Notre Dame fulfilled its Donald Dykes of rape, con accused of sexually assaulting the house and removed her Notre Dame and law enforce responsibilities on this case spiracy to commit rape and and gang raping a former stu jeans to sleep in the same bed ment authorities she was through its own disciplinary sexual bat dent. The four former players with Justin Smith. raped because she did not process, which is quite dis tery early maintain the woman consent Stanley continued to dis want to be held accountable tinct from a criminal case and Tuesday ed to the sexual acts. credit the woman's story in for her actions under Notre rendered a judgment based morning. Special prosecutor Maureen his closing argument. He Dame's disciplinary system. -
Head Coach Andy Reid Press Conference 1/14/07 Injuries
Head Coach Andy Reid Press Conference 1/14/07 Injuries/opening remarks: “Really the only injuries that we’ve got here, we’ve got a couple of them is [RG] Shawn Andrews had a contusion in his neck. He’s not sure exactly when it happened, but he had a tremendous amount of swelling there at halftime. He actually was having a tough time seeing. So, they rushed him to the emergency room and had him checked out and tried to get some of the swelling down in his neck. You saw him around today; you probably saw that he had a pretty good lump there. [LB] Shawn Barber has an ankle sprain. It happened on the last play of the first half and he was not able to return.” “I thought the effort yesterday was good. It was a heck of a game, back and forth. We give a tremendous amount of credit to [Saints head coach] Sean Payton and the Saints. They played very good football and their staff put together a nice plan, offensively, defensively, and special teams. We wish them the best down the road. They sure have a good football team, so I think they are going to do very well. On the other hand, I was proud of our football team for the way they handled the last few weeks here. They showed a lot of grit. When it wasn’t looking too good, when [QB] Donovan [McNabb] went down they were able to bounce back and take their game up a notch, coaches and players included. -
Does Donovan Mcnabb Belong in the Pro Football Hall of Fame
Does Donovan McNabb Belong In The Pro Football Hall Of Fame Author : Steven Resnick Former Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb believes he belongs in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He stated his case and believes he's got better career numbers than Troy Aikman. Aikman played from 1989 to 2000. He went 94-71 in his career, threw for 32,942 yards, completed 61.5 percent of his passes and threw 165 touchdowns to 141 interceptions. It's not difficult to see where McNabb is coming from in regards to regular season performance. The Dallas Cowboys though did win three Super Bowls with Aikman at quarterback. Still he only had one stellar performance in the postseason and that was in 1992 when threw for 795 yards with eight touchdowns and zero interceptions while completing 68.5 percent of his passes. He won the Super Bowl MVP as well. The remainder of his performances were mediocre. Which is bit of a shock with having wide receiver Michael Irvin around. Dallas primarily relied on their defense and running the football with future Hall of Fame running back Emmitt Smith. Overall in the playoffs Aikman was 11-4, threw for 3,849 yards, 23 touchdowns and 17 interceptions while completing 63.7 percent of his passes. 1 / 2 McNabb played from 1999-2011. He went 98-62 as starter, threw for 37,276 yards, 234 touchdowns to 117 interceptions and completed 59 percent of his passes. There was only one Super Bowl appearance made and it was a three point loss to the New England Patriots. -
The Andy Reid Era 7
Excerpt • Temple University Press The Andy Reid Era 7 t was only a generation, but for many Ea gles fans the span they hired back in 1995. Rhodes was fi red after the Ea gles between the Golden Years and the twenty- fi rst century— went into a tailspin and dropped 19 of their last 24 games. Ithe agonizing wait for another Super Bowl— seemed like a Reid was the quarterbacks coach at Green Bay under Mike lifetime. Holmgren. He never had been an NFL coordinator or a head In many ways, it was. coach at any level. Lurie’s football operations chief, Tom When the Ea gles played in Super Bowl XV in 1981, people Modrak, favored the other fi nalist, Pittsburgh Steelers defensive hadn’t begun to watch DVDs, drive SUVs, or listen to iPods. coordinator Jim Haslett, for the job. The laptop had just been invented, and cell phones cost $3,500. Most teams at the time would only consider hiring a head Postage stamps were 15 cents, and the minimum wage was coach from a major college or someone with experience as an $3.35. Average house hold income for Americans was a little NFL offensive or defensive coordinator. over $19,000, and the prime rate was 21.5 percent, the highest since the Civil War. By the time the Ea gles returned to Super Bowl XXXIX in 2005, coaches were carry ing computers instead of clipboards. They were scouting with videotape, challenging the offi cials with instant replay, communicating via satellite, and devising their game plans with the help of digital photography. -
Locker Roomweb Copy.Indd
Tank Daniels 50 Stewart Bradley 55 Chris Gocong 57 Omar Gaither 96 Andy Studebaker 53 Joe Mays 51 Akeem Jordan 56 INSIDE Tony Hunt 29 WINDOWS Empty Large windows above the 72 Tra Thomas center of the locker room Correll Buckhalter 28 Linebackers To players’ 79 Todd Herremans flood the area with natural Brian Westbrook 36 light lounge 67 Jamaal Jackson Jed Collins 48 73 Shawn Andrews L.J. Smith 82 69 Jon Runyan THE Lorenzo Booker 25 Brent Celek 87 Offensive Matt Schobel 89 TV SETS linemen 10 TV sets 62 Max Jean-Gilles Hank Baskett 84 Running are mounted 77 Mike McGlynn backs - above the Greg Lewis 83 Tight ends lockers. 74 Winston Justice LOCKER Reggie Brown 86 65 King Dunlap Kevin Curtis 80 59 Nick Cole Jason Avant 81 64 Chris Patrick DeSean Jackson 10 93 Trevor Laws Willie Reed 18 75 Juqua Parker ROOM 98 Mike Patterson Shaheer McBride 17 68 Dan Klecko Wide receivers 76 Mike Marquardt Defensive linemen Jack Ikegwuonu 33 97 Brodrick Bunkley Jon Dorenbos 46 91 Chris Clemons Mike Gibson 61 58 Trent Cole To showers 90 Darren Howard 31 Trae Williams 63 Bryan Smith Sav Rocca 6 95 Victor Abiamiri David Akers 2 30 J.R. Reed Kevin Kolb 4 To training LAUNDRY 42 Kyle Arrington A.J. Feeley 14 Hampers in the room center of the 39 Quintin Demps Donovan McNabb 5 room are used to collect soiled 27 Quintin Mikell Kickers towels. 24 Sheldon Brown 26 Lito Sheppard Defensive EQUIPMENT Quarterbacks backs ROOM 21 Joselio Hanson KEEPING IT CLEAN Players exchange To keep the locker equipment at this Main entrance room smelling fresh, counter at the end 37 Sean Considine deoderizer is automati- of the room. -
197-199N202 Philadelphia.Qxd:Philadelphia Eagles-03R.Qxd
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES CLUB OFFICIALS COACHING HISTORY Chairman/Chief Executive Officer: (536-569-26) Jeffrey Lurie Records include postseason games President: Joe Banner 1933-35 Lud Wray .......................9-21-1 Head Coach/Executive Vice President of 1936-1940 Bert Bell .......................10-44-2 Football Operations: Andy Reid 1941-1950 Earle (Greasy) Neale*...66-44-5 General Manager: Howie Roseman 1951 Alvin (Bo) McMillin** .......2-0-0 Chief Operating Officer: Don Smolenski 1951 Wayne Millner...................2-8-0 Senior Vice President/Business: 1952-55 Jim Trimble...................25-20-3 Ari Roitman 1956-57 Hugh Devore ..................7-16-1 Executive Director of Eagles Youth 1958-1960 Lawrence (Buck) Shaw..20-16-1 Partnership: Sarah Martinez-Helfman 1961-63 Nick Skorich.................15-24-3 Director of Pro Personnel: Louis Riddick 1964-68 Joe Kuharich ................28-41-1 Director of Football Media Relations: 1969-1971 Jerry Williams*** ..........7-22-2 Derek Boyko 1971-72 Ed Khayat.......................8-15-2 National Football Conference Senior Vice President/Chief Marketing 1973-75 Mike McCormack .........16-25-1 East Division Officer: Tim McDermott 1976-1982 Dick Vermeil .................57-51-0 Team Colors: Midnight Green, Silver, Black, Director of Human Resources: 1983-85 Marion Campbell**** ..17-29-1 and White Kristie Pappal 1985 Fred Bruney......................1-0-0 NovaCare Complex Manager of Community Relations: 1986-1990 Buddy Ryan..................43-38-1 One NovaCare Way Julie Hirshey 1991-94 Rich Kotite....................37-29-0 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19145 Director of Events: Leonard Bonacci 1995-98 Ray Rhodes..................30-36-1 Telephone: (215) 463-2500 Director of Ticket Operations: 1999-2011 Andy Reid...................136-90-1 Laini Delawter *Co-coach with Walt Kiesling in Philadelphia- 2012 SCHEDULE Director of Ticket Client Relations: Pittsburgh merger in 1943 PRESEASON Leo Carlin **Retired after two games in 1951 Aug. -
The Effects of Collective Bargaining on Minor League Baseball Players
\\jciprod01\productn\H\HLS\4-1\HLS102.txt unknown Seq: 1 14-MAY-13 15:57 Touching Baseball’s Untouchables: The Effects of Collective Bargaining on Minor League Baseball Players Garrett R. Broshuis* Abstract Collective bargaining has significantly altered the landscape of labor relations in organized baseball. While its impact on the life of the major league player has garnered much discussion, its impact on the majority of professional baseball players—those toiling in the minor leagues—has re- ceived scant attention. Yet an examination of every collective bargaining agreement between players and owners since the original 1968 Basic Agree- ment reveals that collective bargaining has greatly impacted minor league players, even though the Major League Baseball Players Association does not represent them. While a few of the effects of collective bargaining on the minor league player have been positive, the last two agreements have estab- lished a dangerous trend in which the Players Association consciously con- cedes an issue with negative implications for minor leaguers in order to receive something positive for major leaguers. Armed with a court-awarded antitrust exemption solidified by legisla- tion, Major League Baseball has continually and systematically exploited mi- * Prior to law school, the author played six years as a pitcher in the San Francisco Giants’ minor league system and wrote about life in the minors for The Sporting News and Baseball America. He has represented players as an agent and is a J.D. Candidate, 2013, at Saint Louis University School of Law. The author would like to thank Professor Susan A. FitzGibbon, Director, William C.