Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Darryl Floyd Stingley (September 18, 1951 – April 5, 2007) was an American professional football player who was a wide receiver for five seasons with the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). His career was ended at age 26 by an on-field spinal cord injury.
Utley was an offensive lineman with the Detroit Lions, picked in the third round of the 1989 NFL draft, 59th overall. [6] [7] In his rookie year, Utley became the starting right guard for the Lions. He started the first five games, but was injured in the fifth game against the Minnesota Vikings. Utley was put on injured reserve for the rest of ...
Dennis DeWayne Byrd (October 5, 1966 – October 15, 2016) was an American professional football player who was a defensive end and defensive tackle for the New York Jets of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Tulsa Golden Hurricane. He played for the Jets for four seasons beginning in 1989.
FRISCO – Semyon "SJ" Williams Jr. saw his first football game in person since a freak accident at a swimming pool on the first day of summer. The 13-year-old shattered his spine diving into the ...
The play is famous because NFL rules at the time prohibited a receiver from batting the ball to another player of the same team. The referees ruled that Tatum had touched the ball and therefore Harris's touchdown was permitted, allowing the Steelers to win the game.
It was the first score in the Saints' first game in New Orleans in nearly 21 months, during which time Hurricane Katrina had devastated the city and the team. [12] The Saints won the game and went on to have one of the most successful seasons in their history up to that time, going to the NFC Championship that year. [13]
John McClamrock with his mother, Ann McClamrock as a high school American football player. Texas portal; Biography portal; American football portal; John McClamrock (March 24, 1956 – March 18, 2008 [1]) was a Dallas high school American football player who received media attention and sympathy from many Americans after an accident that left him with near-total paralysis in 1973.
LeGrand believed that the rule should return to its previous incarnation, and he argued that many football players can make a career out of playing on special teams and that the new rule deprives teams and players of some of the thrill and excitement of the game. [8] Subway added LeGrand to their roster of star athlete promoters.