Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
George Stanley "Mugs" Halas Jr. (September 4, 1925 – December 16, 1979) was an American football executive who was one of five presidents in the history of the ...
George Stanley Halas Sr. (February 2, 1895 – October 31, 1983), nicknamed "Papa Bear", was an American professional football end, coach, and executive. He was the founder and owner of the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL), and served as his own head coach on four occasions.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 5 January 2025. American football executive (born 1923) Virginia Halas McCaskey Born Virginia Marion Halas (1923-01-05) January 5, 1923 (age 102) Chicago, Illinois, U.S. Alma mater Drexel University Spouse Ed McCaskey (m. 1943; died 2003) Children 11, including Michael and George McCaskey Parent George ...
I picked up a copy of his autobiography, “Halas by Halas,” from a local library to help with ... Vintage Chicago Tribune: 10 key moments in George Halas’ life on the 40th anniversary of his ...
George Halas McCaskey (born March 29, 1956) is the chairman of the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). He replaced his brother Michael McCaskey as chairman in 2011. [ 2 ] He is the son of Bears owner Virginia Halas McCaskey and grandson of team founder George Halas .
McCaskey, son of current Bears principal owner Virginia Halas McCaskey and former Chicago Bears chairman Ed McCaskey, was the oldest grandchild of George Halas. He became president of the Bears in 1983 after Halas' death. McCaskey held that post until 1999, when he succeeded his father Ed as chairman of the board until 2011. [3]
George Halas; George Halas Jr. M. Ed McCaskey; George McCaskey; Michael McCaskey; Virginia Halas McCaskey This page was last edited on 23 December 2020, at 06:12 ...
Halas’ teams won six NFL titles in his 40 seasons as the Bears’ coach. His 318 regular-season wins and 324 total victories were long-standing NFL records until broken by Don Shula in 1993. [1] In 1970, the George Halas Award went to Gale Sayers for his comeback from knee surgery to lead the NFL in rushing in 1969. [2]