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Team(s) Ralph Horween [1] August 3, 1896 Chicago, Illinois: May 26, 1997 Charlottesville, Virginia: 100 years, 296 days Chicago Cardinals (1921–1923) Tom Dickinson [2] July 20, 1897 Detroit, Michigan: October 29, 1999 Georgetown, Ohio: 102 years, 101 days Detroit Heralds (1920) Sam Dana [3] [4] August 7, 1903 New York City, New York: October ...
American football player, coach and official [266] Francisco Varallo: 1910–2010: 100: Argentine association football player, last surviving participant of the 1930 FIFA World Cup [267] Jacqueline Vaudecrane: 1913–2018: 104: French figure skater and coach [268] Otto von Müller: 1875–1976: 100: German Olympic tennis player [269] Whitey Von ...
Gary Player: 73 years 2009 Gymnastics: Oksana Chusovitina: 49 years, 236 days Active Ice hockey: Gordie Howe (one-off) 69 years, 276 days 1997 Jaromír Jágr [11] 52 years, 361 days Active International Darts: John Magowan: 72 years 2013 Lacrosse: John Tavares: 47 years 2015 Mixed Martial Arts: John Williams: 70 years, 139 days 2010 Rugby ...
THE 1972 MIAMI DOLPHINS ROSTER. NUMBER, NAME, POSITION: CURRENT STATUS, ‘72 HIGHLIGHT. 1. Garo Yepremian, kicker: Died in Pennsylvania in 2015, at age 70, after a bout with high grade ...
John Christopher Lujack Jr. [1] (/ ˈ l uː dʒ æ k /; [2] January 4, 1925 – July 25, 2023) was an American football quarterback and safety. He played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, winning the Heisman Trophy in 1947. He was also a unanimous All-American in both 1946 and 1947, leading the team to national championships ...
Blanda retired from pro football in August 1976 as the sport's oldest player at the age of 48, a mark that still stands. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] One of only three players to play in four different decades (the other two being John Carney and Jeff Feagles ), he holds the record for most extra points made (943) and attempted (959).
Kramer was an All-Pro five times, and a member of the National Football League 50th Anniversary All-Time Team. Before his election into the Hall of Fame at age 82, Kramer was noted for being a finalist for the Hall ten times without being voted in. In 2008, he was rated No. 1 in NFL Network's Top 10 list of players not in the Hall.
He first became known to college football observers as a sophomore when he helped limit All-American Leroy Keyes during a 13–0 upset against the Purdue Boilermakers during the early part of the 1968 season. [3] Tatum was a first-team All-Big Ten in 1968, 1969, and 1970. In his final two seasons he was a unanimous All-American.