2014 WFL Football Cards Series III Checklist

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2014 WFL Football Cards Series III Checklist

WFL Football Cards Page 1 of 3 CARD CHECKLIST NO CARD POSITION ASSOCIATION/TEAM 141 Series III Title Card 142 Jim Bishop TE Birmingham Americans 143 Ross Brupbacher LB Birmingham Americans 144 Charley Harraway RB Birmingham Americans 145 Paul Robinson RB Birmingham Americans 146 Bob Tatarek DT Birmingham Americans 147 Dick Trower DE/DT Birmingham Americans 148 Bill Cappleman QB Chicago Fire 149 Leroy Kelly RB Chicago Fire 150 Ron Porter LB Chicago Fire 151 Walter Rhone DB Chicago Fire 152 Bob Wyatt RB Chicago Fire 153 Bubba Wyche QB Chicago Fire 154 Dick Blanchard LB Detroit Wheels 155 Eddie Johnson DE Detroit Wheels 156 Mike Kuhn LB Detroit Wheels 157 Jesse Mims RB Detroit Wheels 158 Bruce Shaw QB Detroit Wheels 159 Dave Walker CB Detroit Wheels 160 Eric Crone QB Florida Blazers 161 W.K. Hicks S Florida Blazers 162 John Ricca DE Florida Blazers 163 Eddie Sheets LB Florida Blazers 164 Jim Strong RB Florida Blazers 165 A.D. Whitfield RB Florida Blazers 166 Gary Baccus LB/P Hawaiians 167 Lem Burnham DE Hawaiians 168 John Kelsey TE Hawaiians http://localhost:713/checklist_series_iii.php 11/ 23/ 2014 WFL Football Cards Page 2 of 3 169 Ernie O'Leary RB Hawaiians 170 Jeff Sevy OG/OT Hawaiians 171 Sid Blanks RB Houston Texans 172 Willie Frazier TE Houston Texans 173 John Matuszak DE Houston Texans 174 Don Maynard WR Houston Texans 175 Don Trull QB Houston Texans 176 Ron Coppenbarger S Jacksonville Sharks 177 Ricky Lake RB Jacksonville Sharks 178 Ike Lassiter DE Jacksonville Sharks 179 John Osbourne CB Jacksonville Sharks 180 Rich Thomann LB Jacksonville Sharks 181 Dave Boyd DB Memphis Southmen 182 Jack Ettinger WR Memphis Southmen 183 Paul Miles RB Memphis Southmen 184 Seth Miller DB Memphis Southmen 185 Dick Thornton S Memphis Southmen 186 Lou Angelo S New York Stars 187 Gary Danielson QB New York Stars 188 Gerry Philbin DE New York Stars 189 Art Reynolds LB New York Stars 190 Dave Richards RB/WR New York Stars 191 Ike Thomas S/KR New York Stars 192 Linzy Cole WR Philadelphia Bell 193 Frank DiMaggio QB/P Philadelphia Bell 194 LeVell Hill TE Philadelphia Bell 195 Vince Papale WR Philadelphia Bell 196 Don Shanklin WR Philadelphia Bell 197 Greg Barton QB Portland Storm 198 Ken Johnson QB Portland Storm 199 Booth Lusteg K Portland Storm http://localhost:713/checklist_series_iii.php 11/ 23/ 2014 WFL Football Cards Page 3 of 3 200 Wayne Patrick FB Portland Storm 201 Marty Schottenheimer LB Portland Storm 202 Clem Turner RB Portland Storm 203 Joe Carollo OT Southern California Sun 204 Ike Harris WR Southern California Sun 205 Ralph Nelson RB Southern California Sun 206 Gary Valbuena QB Southern California Sun 207 WFL Highlight: George Mira 208 WFL Highlight: Virgil Carter 209 WFL Highlight: Tommy Reamon 210 WFL Highlight: Mark Kellar http://localhost:713/checklist_series_iii.php 11/ 23/ 2014.

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE October 8, 2019 CONTACT: Mayor’s Press Office 312.744.3334 [email protected] MAYOR LIGHTFOOT, THE CHICAGO PARK DISTRICT AND CHICAGO FIRE SOCCER CLUB ANNOUNCE THE TEAM’S RETURN TO SOLDIER FIELD The Fire to Return to Soldier Field starting in March 2020 CHICAGO – Mayor Lori E. Lightfoot, Chicago Park District Superintendent & CEO Mike Kelly, and the Chicago Fire Soccer Club today announced that the team will return to Soldier Field to play their home games starting in 2020. SeatGeek Stadium in Bridgeview, Illinois has been home to the Fire since 2006, and the team will continue to utilize the stadium as a training facility and headquarters for Chicago Fire Youth development programs. “Chicago is the greatest sports town in the world, and I am thrilled to welcome the Chicago Fire back home to Solider Field, giving families in every one of our neighborhoods a chance to cheer for their team in the heart of our beautiful downtown,” said Mayor Lori E. Lightfoot. “From arts, culture, business, sports, and entertainment, Chicago is second to none in creating a dynamic destination for residents and visitors alike, and I look forward to many years of exciting Chicago Fire soccer to come.” The Chicago Fire was founded in 1997 and began playing in Major League Soccer in 1998. The Fire won the MLS Cup and the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup its first season, and additional U.S. Open Cups in 2000, 2003, and 2006. As an early MLS expansion team, the Fire played at Soldier Field from 1998 until 2001 and then from 2003 to 2005 before moving to Bridgeview in 2006.
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In Detroit, Where the Wheels Fell Off
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 19, No. 3 (1997) IN DETROIT, WHERE THE WHEELS FELL OFF by Mark Speck Detroit's pro football history is alive with the names of many wonderful heroes from a colorful past ... Potsy Clark, Buddy Parker, Bobby Layne, Alex Karras, Night Train Lane, Greg Landry, Altie Taylor, Joe Schmidt, Dick LeBeau, Bubba Wyche, Sheldon Joppru..... Bubba Wyche?! Sheldon Joppru?! Don't recognize them? Well, they too are a part of Detroit's history. Most of Detroit's history in professional football has been written by the N.F.L. Lions, one of the league's most fabled franchises. Their history, and the city's, is full of great teams, great stars, great plays and great games. For one year, however, the Lions shared Detroit with an ugly step-sister who wrote a chapter of the city's football history that most people would probably like to forget. That ugly stepsister was the Detroit Wheels. No, not Mitch Ryder's back-up band. These Detroit Wheels were a football team, or what passed for a football team that played in the World Football League in 1974. Wyche, brother of Sam Wyche, and Joppru were just two members of this Wheels' cast of characters that shared Detroit with the Lions. Actually, to set the record straight, they didn't really share Detroit with the Lions. The Wheels couldn't find a home in the city, so they had to play their home games in Ypsilanti, thirty-five miles from downtown Detroit, at Rynearson Stadium on the campus of Eastern Michigan University.
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Northern Iowa Football 1980
University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Athletics Media Guides Athletics 1980 Northern Iowa Football 1980 University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1980 Athletics, University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa, "Northern Iowa Football 1980" (1980). Athletics Media Guides. 100. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg/100 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Media Guides by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Covering the Panthers Table of Contents Press Box & Parking: Only working press and All-Americans .. .... ... ...... .. .. ... ........ 21 scouts with advance notice will be allowed ac All-Time Coaching Records .. ...... .. ........ .. ..... ... 35 cess to the press box. The press box is located Assistant Football Coaches .. ... ... ... .. ... .. ...... 3-4 the on the east side of the UNI-Dome above Club . ... .... ..... ..... ........ ... ... .... 43 are located on the north Athletic east stands. Entrances 44 and south ends of the box, Parking for the work Athletic Staff ..... ......... .. .. ......... .. ..... .. .... ing press will be in the west lot of the Physical Bowl Appearances . ............... ... ... .... ...... 35 Education Complex building which is located Captains .... .. ... ......... .. ................. ... 8 directly north of the Dome and can be reached Final Statistics - 1979 ........ .. .. .... .. .. ... .... 20-21 (HWY 57) which runs north from Hudson Road Football History - 1895-1979 . .... .... ......... .. 36-39 and south on the east side of the Dome. Your . ........... ... .. ......... 30 Nancy Justis press pass will be sufficient to enter the lot to Future Panther Schedules 1920 ...
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THE HISTORY of SMU FOOTBALL 1910S on the Morning of Sept
OUTLOOK PLAYERS COACHES OPPONENTS REVIEW RECORDS HISTORY MEDIA THE HISTORY OF SMU FOOTBALL 1910s On the morning of Sept. 14, 1915, coach Ray Morrison held his first practice, thus marking the birth of the SMU football program. Morrison came to the school in June of 1915 when he became the coach of the University’s football, basketball, baseball and track teams, as well as an instructor of mathematics. A former All-Southern quarterback at Vanderbilt, Morrison immediately installed the passing game at SMU. A local sportswriter nicknamed the team “the Parsons” because the squad was composed primarily of theology students. SMU was a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which ruled that neither graduate nor transfer students were eligible to play. Therefore, the first SMU team consisted entirely of freshmen. The Mustangs played their first game Oct. 10, 1915, dropping a 43-0 decision to TCU in Fort Worth. SMU bounced back in its next game, its first at home, to defeat Hendrix College, 13-2. Morrison came to be known as “the father of the forward pass” because of his use of the passing game on first and second downs instead of as a last resort. • During the 1915 season, the Mustangs posted a record of 2-5 and scored just three touchdowns while giving up 131 Ownby Stadium was built in 1926 points. SMU recorded the first shutout in school history with a 7-0 victory over Dallas University that year. • SMU finished the 1916 season 0-8-2 and suffered its worst 1920s 1930s loss ever, a 146-3 drubbing by Rice.
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The Crafting of the Sports Broadcasting Act by Denis M
It Wasn’t a Revolution, but it was Televised: The Crafting of the Sports Broadcasting Act by Denis M. Crawford Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the History Program YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY May, 2017 It Wasn’t a Revolution, but it was Televised: The Crafting of the Sports Broadcasting Act Denis M. Crawford I hereby release this thesis to the public. I understand that this thesis will be made available from the OhioLINK ETD Center and the Maag Library Circulation Desk for public access. I also authorize the University or other individuals to make copies of this thesis as needed for scholarly research. Signature: Denis M. Crawford, Student Date Approvals: Dr. David Simonelli, Thesis Advisor Date Dr. Donna DeBlasio, Committee Member Date Dr. Thomas Leary, Committee Member Date Dr. Salvatore A. Sanders, Dean of Graduate Studies Date ABSTRACT This thesis aims to provide historical context for the Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961 which allowed professional sports teams to collectively negotiate television contracts and equally share in the revenues. According to Immanuel Wallerstein, the state crafting legislation to allow an anticompetitive business practice is an example of a basic contradiction of capitalism being reconciled. Researching the development of the SBA unveils two historically significant narratives. The first is the fact that antitrust legislator Emanuel Celler crafted the act with the intent of providing the National Football League competition although the act unintentionally aided the formation of a professional football monopoly. The other is that the act legalized a collectivist business practice in a time of anticommunist fervor and was written by a legislator with well-documented anticommunist credentials.
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Hofbrauhaus Or Gary Dennis for a Great Deal! 135 W
54 Special Publication by Kapp Advertising - Season 2016 Pro Football History Timeline – Part Five 1970 1971 economic support to persons formerly The Memphis Southmen of the WFL Kansas City defeated Minnesota 23-7 in The NFC defeated the AFC 27-6 in the associated with professional football who signed Larry Csonka, Jim Kiick, and Paul Super Bowl IV at New Orleans, January 11. first AFC-NFC Pro Bowl at Los Angeles, were no longer able to suppor t themselves. Warfield of Miami, March 31. The gross receipts of approximately $3.8 January 24. Congress adopted experimental legislation The divisional winners with the highest million were the largest ever for a one-day Miami defeated Kansas City 27-24 in sud- (for three years) requiring any NFL game won-loss percent- age were made the home sports event. den-death overtime in an AFC Divisional that had been declared a sell-out 72 hours team for the divisional playoffs, and the A special league meeting was held to Playoff Game, December 25. Garo prior to kickoff to be made available for surviving winners with the highest percent- determine the divisional realignment of the Yepremian kicked a 37-yard field goal for local televising. The legislation provided age made home teams for the championship National Football Conference. With no the Dolphins after 22 minutes, 40 seconds for an annual review to be made by the games. Previously, the home sites were consensus, Rozelle ordered the five most of overtime, as the game lasted 82 minutes, Federal Communications Commission. pre-determined by division on a rotating viable plans be written down on sheets of 40 seconds overall, making it the longest A rival league, the World Football League, basis.
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OPEC Asked by Saudis to Freeze Oil Prices
•■I" ^ V*' ■ PAGE T E N -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Tues., Dec. 14, 1976 - 1 Past Commanders install officers The weather 'if Inside today 9 6 t At the annual meeting of the Past Sunny, breezy, warmer today. High Area news 1-B-S-B Kitchen..........2-C Betty’s notebook Commanders Association of the in mid 40s to near 50. Increasing Business.......IOC Obituaries ... 18-A Dilworth-Comeli-Quey Post of the cloudiness tonight, low In mid 20s. aasslfled..lS-14-B People ......... 1-C American Legion in Manchester, 'Thursday light snow, sleet or freezing ^*The bright One** Dear Abby ... 15-B Second ’ThoughtSC By Betty Ryder Ernest G. Linders was elected chair rain likely developing, then changing to ; e O B T V .T W Q P A C E S Editorial .......4-A Sr. Citliens ...5C rain. High mid to upper 30s. National man and John B. Mayne, secretary- ^ THIU^ iBCtlDNS MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1$, 1976- VOL. XCVI, No. 64 PBICEt FIFTEEN CENTS Eljem.......... 11-B Sports .,. .4-B-6-B treasurer. weather forecast map on Page 13-B. Linders, an Army veteran of World The Manchester Clvitan Club held Hope to drop in sometime during naise on dry hair. Leave mayonnaise War II, served as the post’s com on for 20 minutes; then shampoo out Its annual Christmas gala Saturday the holidays and wish him good luck. mander in 1972 and was elected again with dinner and dancing at The twice. in 1973. He is presently serving on the Christmas trees Another instant hair beautifier: Colony in Talcottville.
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Letting Time Serve You: Boot Camps and Alternative
LEAGUE STRUCTURE & STADIUM RENT-SEEKING—THE ROLE OF ANTITRUST REVISITED David Haddock, Tonja Jacobi & Matthew Sag* ―O wad some Power the giftie gie us‖† Abstract Professional North American sporting teams receive enormous public funding for new and renovated stadiums after threatening to depart their hometowns, or by actually moving elsewhere. In contrast, English sporting teams neither receive much public money for such projects, nor move towns. This Article argues that no inherent cultural or political transatlantic variations cause the differences; rather, it is the industrial organization of sports in the two countries—the structure of league control—that enables rent-seeking by American teams but not by their English counterparts. Cross-country time series data contrasting American professional football and baseball stadiums with English soccer grounds support our claim, as does data contrasting the stadiums of geographically flexible National Football League teams with those of functionally immobile major collegiate football teams. North American sports leagues are cartels: they control entry of teams, then collaborate to maximize effective rent-seeking, stave off competition, and keep prices high. In most of the world, competitive merit determines entrance into leagues via a system known as promotion and relegation, which demotes the worst performing teams in one competitive tier to the next lower tier at season‘s end, simultaneously promoting an equivalent number of top teams from the division below. The fluidity created by promotion and relegation severely undermines the credibility of a team‘s threat to leave town by creating alternative, less costly entry points into the league. Open entry * Professor, Northwestern University School of Law & Department of Economics; Professor, Northwestern University School of Law; Associate Professor, Loyola University Chicago and Visiting Fellow at Northwestern‘s Searle Center on Law, Regulation, and Economic Growth.
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Broncos' Emmanuel Sanders Sheds Walking Boot After Achilles Surgery
LOOK: Broncos’ Emmanuel Sanders sheds walking boot after Achilles surgery By Kyle Fredrickson Denver Post Feb. 6, 2019 If Emmanuel Sanders’ dance moves are any indication, he’s reached an important milestone in his injury rehabilitation this offseason. Sanders, a ninth-year Broncos’ wide receiver who tore his Achilles during practice in December, posted a video Monday to Instagram of himself hopping out of a black Mercedes-Benz SUV — without a walking boot — before a quick celebratory jig. His caption read: “Slight limp but I’m finally out of the boot.” Two months have passed between Sanders’ injury and the post, but a long journey remains for him to be able to play. Former NFL team doctor David Chao told The Denver Post in December: “Recovery is not like a light switch, more of a slow sunrise. Some have returned as early as six months but may not have been 100 percent. Nine months is a good target but to really be explosive (it) could be longer and closer to a year. This is why I expect (Sanders) likely will not be ready or 100 percent for start of (the 2019) season.” However, Sanders expressed little doubt in December he’ll return to being the same playmaker he showcased in 12 games last season with a team-leading 71 receptions for 868 yards. He also accounted for six total touchdowns (four receiving, one rushing and one passing). “I’ll definitely for sure be ready for Week 1,” Sanders said in December. “This is a six-month injury. I heal fast.” Never-before-told stories about Pat Bowlen from those who know him best — his children By Mike Klis 9 News Feb.
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Neyland Stadium Through the Years
NEYLAND STADIUM THROUGH THE YEARS 1938 1948 1962 VOLMANAC 180 Neyland Stadium History /// 182 Vols in the Pros /// 188 Bowl Game History /// 190 Vols & the National Rankings /// 192 UT Lettermen /// 200 All-Time Staff /// 202 Administration /// 203 Athletics Director & Senior Staff /// 202 Tennessee Coaches /// 205 Media Relations & SEC Media Information /// 206 Vol Network /// 207 2011 SEC Composite Schedule photo >> Patrick Murphy-Racey (pmrphoto.com) 1972 1980 1996 VOLMANAC NEYLAND STADIUM /// SHIELDS-WATKINS FIELD The Home of the Vols got a makeover in 2010, turning one of college football’s meccas into an aesthetic masterpiece. >> The Best Just Got Better !e concrete walls that used to hold up the west side were replaced with brick. Below the press box, six new panels display some of the "nest to ever don the Orange and White-- Gen. Robert R. Neyland, Al Wilson, Reggie White, Peyton Manning, John- ny Majors and Doug Atkins. Most noticeable from the outside are the approx- imately 700,000 bricks that totally transformed the look of the stadium’s north and west sides. Standing in the middle of that transformation is the majestic Gate 21 plaza area. Six lofty archways dominate the entrance, which doubles during the work week as a key campus trans- portation hub. No doubt the tra#c on game days is just as hectic. Adjacent to the Gate 21 plaza is another change, the new amphitheater at the corner of Phillip Ful- mer Way and Andy Holt Avenue. !e Vol Network’s renovations has been by McCarty Holsaple McCarty Kicko$ Call-In Show takes place there, sporting Architects/Ross Bryan Associates.
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Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1974-07-19
• Title 9 may change intramural programs base, cover, ByMAVREENCONNORS III Omaha earlier thll weell tIIat the of men and women's physical improve and expand their rlaucial aid II IIGII-diIcrimiutory lo-Technlca AT A.IOC. Newl Editor generaUty ,WII to aUow "nelibUlty" education would have to merge. capabilities. This same affirmative but lOme I.anll liven to Ute UI by Now 10 that rules could apply to the IIlIny At that regional briefing Gregory effort must be made in academic friends aad alumal of Ute olvenlty Second of two part story dlrrerent educational IIIIUlutions bI could not give specific answers in five areas. specify a Iblgle IU. the V.S. or six areas, including those men Disabilities related to pregnancy, '259 Tb ... the guldeUnes Ire not tioned above. She emphasized that the p childbirth, miscarriage, abortion or Under proposed Department of Questions arise whether the senior Lam S~hool proposed guidelines, two years in brollen down 10 the bltramural level, recovery from the above would be Health, Education and Welfare women's honor society, Mortar Gregory laid that a IltlUltiOO III wbicb I compilation and revision, barring sex treated as any other temporary (HEW) guidelinea, the intramural Board, could continue as a single sex 011 Over $1 million has been raised by the UI lAw discrimination are not "set In competition lan't required 10 get disability . program at the UI would probably organization. Also, the university i8 School fWld drive, according to Law School Dean cement." the team. co-eti teaml w... 1d be have to be entirely co-educational, planning only a women'8 non-eo-ed Quotas already gone from the UI LawmlCe Blades.
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The Chicago Fire of the World Football League
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 14, No. 6 (1992) From Blaze to Ashes: A Brief History of the Chicago Fire of the World Football League by David Yamada The World Football League is generally regarded as one of pro football’s tragicomedies, featuring undertalented, under financed teams playing before paltry (or papered) crowds. The Chicago Fire, which played during the WFL’s maiden 1974 season, is probably best remembered for its catchy team nickname. However, for a few brief shining months, the Fire managed to capture the fancy of many Windy City football fans who were starved for a team that promised to play exciting, winning football. To understand the enthusiastic embrace which welcomed the Fire and the WFL in Chicago, one must grasp the state of the Chicago Bears during the early 1970s. The Bears of that time were hardly the marquee team they are today. Walter Payton did not arrive until 1975; he was quietly piling up yardage for Jackson State during the Fire’s first and only season. Gale Sayers had retired in 1972, and Dick Butkus had lasted only through 1973 before his battered knees also forced him to the sidelines. Bobby Douglass was the primary Bear Quarterback; in 1972, he managed to run for 968 yards while completing a comical 37.9 percent of his passes. In 1973, the Bears won only 3 of 14 games. As the Bears approached their 1974 summer training camp, a players’ strike was looming and would soon become a reality. Clearly then, there was a window of opportunity for a new professional football team in Chicago, and for a short while, the Chicago Fire took full advantage of that opportunity.
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