Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Switzer was born on October 5, 1937, in Crossett, Arkansas, to parents Frank Mays Switzer and Mary Louise Switzer. [4] Barry and his younger brother, Donnie, were at home in rural Ashley County, Arkansas with their mother and father when, in early February 1954, it was raided by the Arkansas Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission and the Arkansas State Police.
“Then you’ve got the injury factor. The ball bouncing the right way. ... Barry Switzer took over and the Cowboys lost in the NFC Championship Game before winning their third Super Bowl in four ...
The Steelers overcame a 1-4 start to the season and an injury to QB Terry Bradshaw to make it to the playoffs behind a dominant defense and running game. ... Barry Switzer took over with no NFL ...
The 1985 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma in the 1985 NCAA Division I-A football season.This year was Barry Switzer's 13th season as head coach.
Coach Jimmy Johnson, after clashing with Jones, resigned before this season, leading to Barry Switzer taking over the team. (Ironically, it was the 49ers who ended the three-peat bid.) 1999 Denver ...
Uwe von Schamann made a field goal early in the second quarter to put the Sooners ahead 20–0. However, at that point, Oklahoma star running back Billy Sims had a nagging ankle injury and the team's starting quarterback Thomas Lott hurt his hamstring. All of a sudden, Oklahoma couldn't move the ball, and Ohio State began to capitalize.
Barry Switzer’s ‘super power’ Scott McKnight was a 21-year-old intern at a law office in Oklahoma City in 1991, when Switzer walked into the lobby. McKnight, who is an OU alum and now an ...
Amazingly, Dupree played only a little over half of the game, leaving three times due to a broken finger, an ankle injury, a rib injury, and a pulled hamstring. He set the rushing record for yards in the Fiesta Bowl, which still stands. ASU defensive lineman Jim Jeffcoat was the defensive MVP. [5]