Observer ♦ W HAT’S up Wednesday, September 18, 2002

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Observer ♦ W HAT’S up Wednesday, September 18, 2002 T ' H E Wednes(lav' September 18,2002 Then & Now: Coach Ty O b s e r v e r p a g e 28 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL. XXXVII NO. 17 HTTP://OBS ERVER.ND.EDU Lopez, Cortright discuss Iraqi weapons inspections Bush administration might By TERESA FRALISH incorrectly see Iraq’s agree­ News Writer ment as ploy to further deceive the international community. Disarmament issues and the “I think they have seriously presence of weapons inspec­ misread [the situation],” said tors will continue to influence Cortright. U.S. policy on possible action At best Cortright thought in Iraq, said lecturers from the U.N. officials would probably Kroc Institute for International be able to enter Iraq within Peace Studies, at Tuesday’s two to three weeks. “I believe lecture “The Coming War with that [they] can achieve consid­ Iraq.” erable progress,” said George Lopez, senior fellow Cortright. and director of policy studies Once in Iraq, inspectors at the Kroc Institute, and David would begin to create a Cortright, visiting research fel­ weapons monitoring system v low at the Institute, spoke to and resolve remaining disar­ students and faculty about the mament tasks. Iraqi situation at the Hesburgh Although inspectors had not Center for International been in Iraq for several years, Studies. Scott Appleby, director Cortright felt that previous of the Kroc Institute, moderat­ inspectors had strongly helped ed the panel. to reduce Iraq’s stockpile of Both lecturers stressed how certain weapons and its ability the recent events of the past to produce them. He explained two days regarding weapons how officials had helped to inspections in Iraq had impact­ control the development of ed policy makers in the United nuclear, chemical and biologi­ States and the world communi­ cal weapons as well as ballistic ty. “Much of the discourse has missiles and missile engines. now focused ... on disarming “By December of 1998, it was Iraq,” said Cortright. concluded that Iraq’s capacity Cortright also discussed how to build nuclear weapons had different groups such as the been eliminated,” said United Nations and the Arab Cortright. League may have influenced While previous inspections in Iraq’s decision to uncondition­ Iraq were relatively successful, ally allow U.N. inspectors back some degree of risk still exists, into the country. Despite the according to Cortright. “Much announcement by the United of Iraq’s ability to produce RYAN GREEN E/The O bserver Nations, Cortright said the David Cortright answers questions at the Iraq war lecture held on Tuesday at the Kroc Institute see IRAQ/page 4 for International Peace Studies, “The Coming War with Iraq.” Neighborhood angered by parking Robbery investigated have short blondish-red hair. the mayor’s office is, Coleman compromise pedestrian safety By HELENA PAYNE By JAMES GAFFEY said. and impede the access of “The method of operation News Editor News Writer According to an official let­ emergency vehicles to the was the same in both of the ter from the mayor’s office to houses if such emergency cases and the description was Controversy over parking Wooded Estates residents, access should be required. Notre Dame Security/Police very similar,” Hurley said. for Notre Dame football hand-delivered just in time This year, the South Bend said two recent attempted rob­ According to the alleged vic­ games has erupted in the for the last weekend’s game police tried to alleviate the beries under investigation tim, a student, the first suspect Wooded Estates neighbor­ against Michigan, there are problem by painting street could be linked. demanded money from him in hood, which is a residential three violations police have curbs near intersections and NDSP has posted crime bul­ the attempted robbery at the area just off campus near the primarily noticed: restricting parking to only one letins around campus to alert Rockne Building. The student intersection of South Bend 1) Local ordinances dictate side of the street during game students of the incidents which reacted by handing the money Avenue and Edison Road. that residential w eekends. occurred near South Dining in his wallet over to the second Residents’ practice of rent­ areas cannot But com ­ Hall and the Rockne Building suspect. The two suspects then ing out their lawns for foot­ be used for “As soon as you start plaints on South Quad. ran off in the southeast direc­ The first robbery occurred on ball parking has drawn a parking lots. charging people, then re g a rd in g tion of campus. number of complaints from Homeowners parking on Sept. 6 around 10:30 p.m. Because the alleged victim neighbors. may fit as you have a business. ” lawns still between Fisher Hall and South immediately reported the inci­ They argue that the pres­ many cars as flooded into Dining Hall, said assistant dent to NDSP, Hurley said secu­ director of NDSP Chuck Hurley. ence of large numbers of they like on Lynn Coleman the mayor’s rity officers on duty were able vehicles in the area has com­ their driveway, A Stanford Hall resident told to spot two people by the assistant to the mayor office after promised the safety and peace but cars may the Purdue campus police that the suspect Morris Inn that fit the descrip­ of the neighborhood. not be parked game . grabbed him from behind, tions of the second attempted Homeowners who rent out on law ns, T h e demanded money and ran in robbery. their lawns, however, enjoy according to police have an unknown direction, Hurley Hurley said suspects ran into the extra income. city law. responded to current prob­ said. the field behind Keough Hall The conflict has attracted 2) In residential zones, it is lems by issuing more citations The suspect was described as and eventually ran south and the attention of the South not permissible to charge peo­ to homeowners, the first of a 6-foot, black male of thin jumped the fence by the Notre Bend police and the mayor’s ple to park on your property. which results in a fine of $50, build, age 19 or 20, who wore Dame Cemetery. office. “As soon as you start charg­ with $100 fines being issued an orange T-shirt. In both cases, Hurley said no Concerned residents have ing people, then you have a for any citation after the first. A similar description was students were injured and “no witnessed visitors, many of business,” said Coleman. The city is also considering given for the suspect in the sec­ weapon was ever implied or whom tailgate prior to the 3) During football week­ pursuing litigation against ond case that occurred Sept. 12 seen.” games, exhibiting drunken ends, many vehicles are found repeat offenders, according to at 11:20 p.m. by the Rockne Hurley said NDSP encourages behavior, littering and dump­ in no-parking zones, either Coleman. Building. There, the alleged students to utilize Safe Walk ing hot coals on their lawns, those clearly marked by signs Some currently pending victim said the suspect, age 17 and practice regular safety pre­ said Lynn Coleman, assistant or unmarked zones, such as cases may reach the court­ to 19, was a black male and 6 cautions. to Mayor Stephen Luecke. in front of a fire hydrant or room before the Oct. 5 home feet tall with a slender build “Students ought to walk with Although homeowners rent­ too close to an intersection. game versus Stanford. and short black hair. He was each other and watch out for ing out their lawns for foot­ The m ayor’s office is wor­ also accompanied by a white each other,” Hurley said. ball parking is not a new ried that the large number of male who was 17 to 19 years old, about 135 lbs. and trend, a barrage of increas­ vehicles parked in front of the Contact James Gaffey at Contact Helena Payne at between 5-foot-5 and 5-foot-6. ingly vehement grievances to houses will cause traffic jams, [email protected] [email protected] The second suspect was said to page 2 The Observer ♦ W HAT’S UP Wednesday, September 18, 2002 In sid e C olum n W hat ’s In sid e What did you CAMPUS WORLD & BUSINESS NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS say? Notre Dame U.N. works Toy company Random hook Real World Ty: from MSU As mandated by the unwritten priest honored out plan with comes clean ups equal “realities” football player nightlife society rules, you can only ask people to repeat themselves so many with Ricky Iraq for on illegal grab ‘n’ go coming at you to ND coach times. Martin inspectors to payments from Las Vegas Then it becomes ridiculous, as we return have all learned at bars, parties and clubs, and you have As the team Father Elizondo, The United Tyco provides Viewpoint colum­ MTV debuts yet to respond, despite Nations worked information on nist Jacqueline another season of gears up for MSU, the fact that you along with Ricky Sheila Flynn tens of millions of Browder offers her its cult hit the Real take a look back at have no idea what­ Martin, will be out a plan for World and already Ty Willingham soever about what honored at the weapons inspec­ unauthorized pay­ opinion on random looked like in his the person is say­ 2002 Hispanic tions, while the ments it has hand­ hook ups and cast members are News playing days for ing. Hence comes Production Heritage Award. U.S. and Russia ed out over the likens them to getting too friend­ this weekend's the interesting part Editor argued over there years.
Recommended publications
  • 2019 2019 Michigan Football
    RELEASE #10 - November 11, 2019 MICHIGAN FOOTBALL GAME NOTES 220190 1 9 MICHIGAN FOOTBALL HAIL TO THE VICTORS VALIANT HHAILAIL TOTO THETHE CONQU’RINGCONQU’RING HEROESHEROES 11 NATIONAL TITLES 47 BOWL GAME APPEARANCES 42 BIG TEN TITLES 140 YEARS OF MICHIGAN FOOTBALL ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS • 1200 SOUTH STATE STREET • ANN ARBOR, MICH. • OFFICE (734) 763-4423 • FAX (734) 647-1188 • MGOBLUE.COM • U-M holds a 70-36-5 edge in the Michigan State University Spartans (4-5, 2-4 Big Ten) at all-time series with MSU, and a 37-27-2 advantage in the 66 games #14 University of Michigan Wolverines (7-2, 4-2 Big Ten) played for the Paul Bunyan Trophy. • Zach Charbonnet holds the Michigan Michigan Stadium • Ann Arbor, Mich. freshman record with 11 rushing TDs. Saturday, Nov. 16, 2019 • 12:05 p.m. EST • Jordan Glasgow was named a semifi- nalist for the 2019 Butkus Award. Series vs. MSU: Michigan leads 70-36-5 • U-M leads the Big Ten and is 15th in Series Streak: Michigan won 1 the NCAA in TFLs allowed (4.22 avg.). Last Meeting vs. MSU: 2018 (W, 21-7) • U-M ranks seventh nationally in total defense (266.2 avg.) and is fifth in pass Last Michigan Win: 2018 defense (153.6 avg.); lists in the top 25 Television: FOX of 10 defensive categories. Radio: Michigan/IMG Sports Network • Will Hart leads the conference and is Live Stats: MGoBlue.com ninth nationally in punting (46.1 avg.). TABLE OF CONTENTS GAME INFORMATION Television Coverage Michigan vs. Michigan State at the Big House 2019 Game Information ....................1 FOX will broadcast the game to a national audience.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 Husky Football
    UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 2001 HUSKY FOOTBALL www.gohuskies.com Contacts: Jim Daves & Jeff Bechthold • (206) 543-2230 • Fax (206) 543-5000 2001 HUSKY SCHEDULE / RESULTS #15 WASHINGTON vs. ARIZONA Sept.8 MICHIGAN(ABC-TV) W,23-18 Huskies Return Home Looking to Rebound Sept.22 IDAHO W,53-3 THE GAME:TheWashingtonfootballteam(4-1overall,2-1inthePac-10)takesonunrankedArizona Sept.29 atCalifornia W,31-28 (3-3,0-3)inaPacific-10ConferencegamethisSaturday,Oct.20,atHuskyStadium.Gametimehasbeen Oct.6 USC(FoxSportsNet) W,27-24 re-scheduledfor3:30p.m.PDT.WashingtonisrankedNo.15inthelatestAssociatedPresspollandisthe Oct.13 atUCLA(ABC-TV) L,35-13 No.12teamintheESPN/USATodaycoaches’poll.TheHuskiesarelookingtoreboundfroma35-13loss Oct.20 ARIZONA(FoxSportsSyndicated) 3:30p.m. atUCLAlastweek,alossthatbroketheUW’s12-gamewinningstreak. Oct.27 atArizonaState 6:00p.m. Nov.3 STANFORD 12:30p.m. RESCHEDULING:Washington’sgameatMiami,originallyscheduledforSeptember15,waspost- Nov.10 atOregonState 1:00p.m. poneddueSept.11incidents.ThegamehasbeenrescheduledforNovember24,thoughnogametime Nov.17 WASHINGTONSTATE 12:30p.m. hasyetbeendetermined. Nov.24 atMiami,Fla. timeTBA alltimesarePacific THE SERIES:Washingtonholdsacommanding12-4-1edgeintheseriesagainstArizona,withthe Huskiestakingfiveofthelastsix.Overall,theHuskiesare26-12-1all-timeagainsttheArizonaschools 2001 PAC-10 STANDINGS (ArizonaandArizonaState),includinga14-5recordatHuskyStadium.Thelastthreegamesinthe Huskies’serieswithArizonahavebeendecidedbyatotalof14points,includingWashington’scome- Team Pac-10 Overall from-behind,35-32winlastyearinSeattle.TheHuskieshaveamasseda7-2recordatHuskyStadiumand
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Record Book.Indd
    Updated as of Jan. 2, 2020 HEADING INTO THE WASHINGTON GAME MMICHIGANICHIGAN FFOOTBALLOOTBALL RRUSHINGUSHING RECORDSRECORDS Average Gain Per Rush Game (Min. 5 carries) RECORD BOOK 1. Leroy Hoard.......................................18.28 Indiana, Oct. 22, 1988 2. Tom Harmon .....................................18.14 at Chicago, Oct. 21, 1939 3. Rob Lytle ............................................18.00 Michigan State, Oct. 9, 1976 4. Tony Boles ..........................................17.90 at Wisconsin, Oct. 1, 1988 5. Russell Davis .....................................16.57 Stanford, Sept. 18, 1976 Game (Min. 10 carries) 1. Rob Lytle ............................................18.00 Michigan State, Oct. 9, 1976 2. Tony Boles ..........................................17.90 at Wisconsin, Oct. 1, 1988 3. Tyrone Wheatley .............................15.70 vs. Washington, Jan. 1, 1993 4. Billy Taylor ..........................................15.60 Indiana, Oct. 30, 1971 5. Anthony Thomas .............................14.08 at Hawaii, Nov. 28, 1998 Game (Min. 15 carries) 1. Tyrone Wheatley .............................15.70 Washington, Jan. 1, 1993 2. Tyrone Wheatley .............................11.79 Ron Johnson Tshimanga Biakabutuka Mike Hart Iowa, Oct. 3, 1992 3. Denard Robinson ............................11.42 at Indiana Oct. 2, 2010 Rushing Attempts 4. Ron Johnson .....................................11.19 Wisconsin, Nov. 16, 1968 Game Season Career 5. Bob Nussbaumer.............................11.00 1. Chris Perry ...............................................51 1. Chris Perry 338 2003 1. Mike Hart 1,015 2004-07 Purdue, Oct. 28, 1944 at Michigan State, Nov. 1, 2003 2. Anthony Thomas 319 2000 2. Anthony Thomas 924 1997-00 2. Mike Hart .................................................44 3. Mike Hart 318 2006 3. Chris Perry 811 2000-03 Game (Min. 20 carries) Penn State, Sept. 22, 2007 4. T. Biakabutuka 303 1995 4. Jamie Morris 809 1984-87 1. Ron Johnson .....................................11.19 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Brothers Who Have Played Pro Football
    Brothers Who Played Pro Football 373 documented sets of brothers who have played pro football (List includes players from AAFC, AFL and NFL) ♦ Brothers played on the same team during the same season; * Active during 2014 Season ABIAMIRI AYANBADEJO Rob – TE – 2006 Baltimore Ravens Obafemi – FB – 1998-99 Minnesota Vikings, 1999-2001 Baltimore Victor – DE – 2007-present Philadelphia Eagles Ravens, 2003 Miami Dolphins, 2004-2006 Arizona Cardinals Brendon – LB – 2003-04 Miami Dolphins, 2005-present Chicago ABDULLAH Bears, 2008-2012Baltimore Ravens Rahim – LB – 1999-2000 Cleveland Browns Khalid – LB – 2003 Cincinnati Bengals BABINEAUX Jordan – DB – 2004-2010 Seattle Seahawks, 2011-12 Tennessee ABDULLAH Titans Hamza – DB – 2005-08 Denver Broncos, 2009-2011Arizona *Jonathan – DT – 2005-present Atlanta Falcons Cardinals Husain – FS – 2008-2011Minnesota Vikings BAHR Chris – K – 1976-79 Cincinnati Bengals, 1980-89 Oakland/LA ACHO Raiders, 1989 San Diego Chargers *Emmanuel – LB – 2013-present Philadelphia Eagles Matt – K – 1979-1980 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1981 San Francisco *Sam – LB – 2011-present Arizona Cardinals 49ers, 1981-89 Cleveland Browns, 1990-92 New York Giants, 1993 Philadelphia Eagles, 1993-95 New England Patriots ADIBI Nathaniel - DE – 1994 Pittsburgh Steelers BAILEY ♦ Xavier – LB – 2008-2010 Houston Texans, 2011 Minnesota Boss – LB – 2003-present Detroit Lions, 2008 Denver Broncos Vikings Champ – CB – 1999-2003 Washington Redskins, 2004-present Denver Broncos ADICKES John – C – 1987-88 Chicago Bears, 1989 Minnesota Vikings BAKHTIARI
    [Show full text]
  • Lopez, Cortright Discuss Iraqi Weapons Inspections
    Wednesday, September 18, 2002 Then& THE Now: Coach Ty page 28 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO. 17 HTTP:I/OBSERVER.ND.EDU Lopez, Cortright discuss Iraqi weapons inspections Bush administration might By TERESA FRALISH incorrectly see Iraq's agree­ News Writer ment as ploy to further deceive the international community. Disarmament issues and the "I think they have seriously presence of weapons inspec­ misread [the situation]." said tors will continue to influence Cortright. U.S. policy on possible action At best Cortright thought in Iraq, said lecturers from the U.N. officials would probably Kroc Institute for International be able to enter Iraq within Peace Studies, at Tuesday's two to three weeks. "I believe lecture "The Coming War with that [they] can achieve consid­ Iraq." erable progress," said George Lopez, senior fellow Cortright. and director of policy studies Once in Iraq, inspectors at the Kroc Institute, and David would begin to create a Cortright, visiting research fel­ weapons monitoring system low at the Institute, spoke to and resolve remaining disar­ students and faculty about the mament tasks. Iraqi situation at the Hesburgh Although inspectors had not Center for International been in Iraq for several years, Studies. Scott Appleby, director Cortright felt that previous of the Kroc Institute, moderat­ inspectors had strongly helped ed the panel. to reduce Iraq's stockpile of Both lecturers stressed how certain weapons and its ability the recent events of the past to produce them. He explained two days regarding weapons how officials had helped to inspections in Iraq had impact­ control the development of ed policy makers in the United nuclear, chemical and biologi­ States and the world communi­ cal weapons as well as ballistic ty.
    [Show full text]
  • Super Bowl Xlvii
    SUPER BOWL XLVII n emotionally-charged and perceived the run of losses to be Baltimore’s late-season Athrilling six weeks kicked demise, but the Ravens felt otherwise. As each wintry off the Baltimore Ravens’ 2012 week passed, the team’s resilient chemistry never faded, campaign. Despite playing their nor did its genuine belief that the best was yet to come. first four games in an 18-day span, the Ravens produced a 5-1 record, On Wild Card weekend, before a sellout M&T Bank Stadium marking the best start ever under crowd that celebrated and saluted Ray Lewis in his final home John Harbaugh. Highlighted by a game, Baltimore pummeled the Colts, 24-9, kick-starting an season-opening victory on Monday incredible playoff run. Holding Indy without a touchdown, the Night Football against division foe Ravens’ defense was led by Lewis, who returned to action for the first time since tearing his triceps in Week 6. Cincinnati and an exhilarating, last-second triumph over AFC rival “I think we’re all appreciative, grateful for the opportunity to New England, the Ravens immediately demonstrated the be here and to witness this historic moment in sports,” head type of heart and resolve that would allow them to conquer coach John Harbaugh said after the win. “And, it wasn’t just anything in an NFL season. about one guy [Lewis]. Nobody understands it more than Climbing to 9-2, Baltimore tied (2006) the then-best record the one guy we’re talking about. It was about a team. It was about a city, a fan base, a great sport, about a great career.” to begin a season in franchise history.
    [Show full text]
  • Nikki Caldwell Head Coach, 3Rd Season Tennessee ’94
    The Basketball Staff Nikki Caldwell Head Coach, 3rd Season Tennessee ’94 Nikki Caldwell, recognized as one of the nation’s top assistant coaches during stints at Tennessee and at Virginia, is putting together an impressive head coaching re- sume as well as she prepares to begin her third year in charge of the Bruin program after being named the Pac-10 Conference Coach of the Year for 2009-10. Her second Bruin team finished with 25 wins, the fourth-most in school history, and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. After a mid-January setback in conference play, the Bruins lost only to NCAA run- ner-up Stanford (twice) and No. 4-ranked Nebraska, two No. 1 NCAA Tournament seeds, while winning 15 of its last 18 contests. The squad matched the school mark for conference wins in a season with 15, while taking second in the Pac-10. It also set a school record by limiting op- ponents to 57.5 points per game. Her 2009 Bruin team completed her inaugural campaign with a 19-12 record and tied for fourth place in the Pac-10 Conference. The 19 wins matched the number for the 10th-best total in school history. The total of 13 home wins tied for the second-most in school annals. In addition, for the first time since the 1986-87 season, the Bruins won as many as nine pre-season, non-conference games. Caldwell and staff then proceeded to haul in the 14th-ranked recruiting class in the nation, headlined by McDonald’s All-American Markel Walker from Philadelphia, PA.
    [Show full text]
  • National Letter of Intent Day Brings Together Penn State Football Class of 2008 Mechanicsburg, Pa
    12 WEDNESDAY, Feb. 4, 2004 FOOTBALL THE DAILY COLLEGIANTHE DAILY COLLEGIANTHE DAILY COLLEGIAN FOOTBALL WEDNESDAY, Feb. 4, 2004 13 Wyatt Bowman - OL - 6’6” - 314 Patrick Humes - K - 5’9” - 160 Mechanicsbrg, Pa. - Cumberland Valley H.S. Gibsonia, Pa. - Pine-Richland H.S. Massive lineman who possesses surprising agility and quickness Passed on a scholarship offer to Connecticut to walk-on at Penn for his size. Clocked a 5.0 in the 40. Has ability to play either State. Kicked 13 field goals and 124 extra points and was ranked guard or tackle in college. Is a fundamentally strong blocker. the No. 29 kicker in the country by Rivals. Top 30 overall Pa. prospect Top five OL Pa. prospect Jonathon Jackson - DB - 6’1” - 180 Philadelphia, Pa. - West Catholic H.S. Dontey Brown - LB - 6’3” - 250 Was originally a member of last year’s recruiting class, but had to Pittsburgh, Pa. - McKeesport H.S. sit out in the fall while getting treated for an aneurysm. Not cleared as of yet to play football. Projected linebacker but has size, ability to play rush end. One of the WPIAL’s most explosive defensive players. Recorded 150 All-State tackles, 15 for loss and six sacks in his junior year. Quickness for All-Catholic League his size suggests that he may line up as Will linebacker. Putting it together First team WPIAL Quad A All-Conference Dan Lawlor - FB - 6’3” - 245 Pittsburgh Tribune-Review All-WPIAL pick Top 15 overall Pa. prospect National Letter of Intent Day brings together Penn State football class of 2008 Mechanicsburg, Pa.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 DELAWARE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Location
    GENERAL INFORMATION 2017 DELAWARE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Location ...............................................................................................Newark, Delaware 19716 Founded .............................................................................................................................. 1743 Aug. 31 DELAWARE STATE (First State Cup) ..................................................7 p.m. Enrollment .............................................................................................. 17,669 Undergraduates Nickname ......................................................................................................... Fightin’ Blue Hens Sept. 9 at Virginia Tech ..........................................3:30 p.m. (ACCN Extra Digital) Mascot .............................................................................................................................YoUDee 16 CORNELL (High School Band Day) ...................................................3:30 p.m. Colors ...............................................................................................................Royal Blue & Gold 30 *JAMES MADISON (Hall of Fame Weekend).......3:30 p.m. (CSN/SNY/COZI) Stadium (Capacity)..................................... Tubby Raymond Field at Delaware Stadium (22,000) Surface .........................................................FieldTurf - new turf installed for 2017 season (Lights) Oct. 7 at *Stony Brook ...................................................................................6 p.m. Delaware
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 NFL Postseason Media Guide
    2016 NFL Postseason Media Guide © 2016 by the National Football League. All rights reserved. CREDENTIAL INFORMATION NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SUPER BOWL LI 345 Park Avenue (Sunday, February 5, 2017) New York, NY 10154 The NFL is no longer accepting applications Telephone: (212) 450-2000 for Super Bowl LI credentials. The only requests that will be considered are those NFL POSTSEASON CREDENTIAL from media organizations within the metro- APPLICATION PROCEDURES politan areas of the AFC and NFC champion AFC AND NFC WILD CARD AND teams competing in Super Bowl LI, at NRG DIVISIONAL GAMES Stadium in Houston, Texas. All other space (Saturday and Sunday, January 7-8, 14-15, 2017) has been assigned. Organizations wishing to Credential requests for the AFC and NFC Wild cancel previous accreditation are asked to Card and Divisional Playoff Games should be e-mail [email protected] as soon made to the public relations director of the as possible. home team. SUPER BOWL LI MEDIA CENTER AFC AND NFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES George R. Brown Convention Center (Sunday, January 22, 2017) 1001 Avenida de las Americas To apply for credentials to the AFC and Houston, TX, 77010 NFC Championship Games, go to (713) 853-8000 www.NFLCommunications.com and click on the NFL Event Credentialing link, which NFL HEADQUARTERS will take you to the online registration form. Marriott Marquis Houston Credentials can be picked up at a designat- 1777 Walker Street ed location in the host cities. The hotels that Houston, TX, 77010 will serve as media headquarters for the AFC (713) 654-1777 and NFC Championship Games will be an- nounced on www.NFLCommunications.com MEDIA HOTELS in early January.
    [Show full text]
  • Fbl-Guide-16-Nfl.Pdf
    WWOLVERINESOLVERINES PPRORO FOOTBALLFOOTBALL HONORSHONORS NFL HISTORY PRO BOWL (1950-2014) ALL-NFL (ALL-PRO) season after which game was played 1933 - Harry Newman 1950 - Al Wistert 1952 - Len Ford 1951 - Len Ford, Elroy Hirsch 1953 - Len Ford 1952 - Len Ford, Elroy Hirsch 1954 - Len Ford, Roger Zatkoff 1953 - Len Ford, Elroy Hirsch 1955 - Len Ford 1954 - Len Ford, Roger Zatkoff 1962 - Ron Kramer 1955 - Roger Zatkoff 1967 - Tom Keating 1956 - Roger Zatkoff 1970 - Rick Volk 1962 - Ron Kramer 1971 - Rick Volk 1963 - John Morrow 1975 - Dan Dierdorf 1964 - Terry Barr 1976 - Dan Dierdorf 1965 - Terry Barr 1977 - Dan Dierdorf 1966 - Tom Keating 1978 - Dan Dierdorf 1967 - Rick Volk, Tom Keating, Tom Mack 1980 - Dan Dierdorf, Mike Kenn 1968 - Tom Mack 1982 - Mike Kenn 1969 - Rick Volk, Tom Mack 1983 - Ali Haji-Sheikh, Mike Kenn 1970 - Tom Mack 1984 - Mike Kenn, Dwight Hicks, Dave Brown 1971 - Rick Volk, Tom Mack 1985 - Dave Brown 1972 - Tom Mack 1987 - Keith Bostic, Anthony Carter 1973 - Tom Mack 1991 - Mike Kenn 1974 - Dan Dierdorf, Tom Mack 1996 - Desmond Howard 1975 - Dan Dierdorf, Tom Mack 1998 - Ty Law 1976 - Dan Dierdorf 1999 - Charles Woodson 1977 - Dan Dierdorf, Tom Mack 2003 - Steve Hutchinson 1978 - Dan Dierdorf, Thom Darden, Tom Mack 2004 - Steve Hutchinson 1980 - Dan Dierdorf, Randy Logan, Mike Kenn 2005 - Steve Hutchinson 1981 - Randy Logan, Dwight Hicks, Mike Kenn 2006 - Steve Hutchinson 1982 - Dwight Hicks, Mike Kenn 2007 - Tom Brady, Steve Hutchinson 1983 - Ali Haji-Sheikh, Dwight Hicks, Mike 2008 - Steve Hutchinson (1st), Charles
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 NCAA Football Records Book
    2001 Statistical Leaders 2001 Division I-A Individual Leaders ...................504 2001 Division I-A Team Leaders ..........................513 2001 Division I-AA Individual Leaders.................522 2001 Division I-AA Team Leaders........................532 2001 Division II Individual Leaders......................541 2001 Division II Team Leaders.............................546 2001 Division III Individual Leaders.....................548 2001 Division III Team Leaders............................555 504 2001 DIVISION I-A INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 2001 Division I-A Individual Leaders Rushing Rank, Player Pos Cl G Car Net TD Avg Yds/Gm 1. Chance Kretschmer, Nevada ..................................................RB FR 11 302 1732 15 5.74 157.45 2. William Green, Boston College...............................................RB JR 10 265 1559 15 5.88 155.90 3. Luke Staley, Brigham Young....................................................RB JR 11 196 1582 24 8.07 143.82 4. Larry Ned, San Diego St. ......................................................RB SR 11 311 1549 15 4.98 140.82 5. Anthony Davis, Wisconsin ......................................................RB FR 11 291 1466 11 5.04 133.27 6. Leonard Henry, East Caro. ....................................................RB SR 11 184 1432 16 7.78 130.18 7. Chester Taylor, Toledo............................................................TB JR 11 268 1430 20 5.34 130.00 8. Levron Williams, Indiana ........................................................RB SR 11 212 1401 17 6.61 127.36 9. Dameon
    [Show full text]