He joined the United States Navy during World War I and played for the undefeated 1918 Great Lakes Navy football team that won the 1919 Rose Bowl. A triple-threat man in football, he was regarded as the best drop kicker and one of the best overall players in the early years of the National Football League. Driscoll was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1965 and the College Football Hall of Fame in 1974. Paddy was on the Pro Football rosters of for the Hammond All-Stars (1917), Hammond Pros (1919), Racine/Chicago Cardinals (1920–1925), and Chicago Bears (1926–1929).
NFL Jersey 20. NFL Jersey 1. NFL Jersey 2.

After his playing days, we had this from Newspapers.com Football History.

The headline of the Day popped up on December 10, 1930, in the Boston Globe. "CASEY HEAD COACH OF HARVARD ELEVEN!" Yes, Casey returned home to coach the Crimson, but it wasn't his first gig. Eddie had guided Mount Union in 1920 and 1921, Tufts University from 1922 to 1925, and the Harvard Freshman squad from 1926 through 1928. Long-time Harvard Coach Arnold Horween had just announced late in the season, on the eve of a game against Army, that he would be stepping down at the end of the 1930 season. Casey was a natural replacement, and he did well at the helm of the Crimson sporting four seasons, compiling a 20-11-1 record before, according to the American Football Database, he was also the head coach of the Boston Redskins of the National Football League in 1935, as the Pro Football Reference lists him playing that season too for Boston. He later coached the Boston Bears of the Third American Football League in 1940. The article notes that Casey played professional football in 1920 for the Buffalo All-Americans.

During his active years, the Eagles were a strong contender in the NFL, achieving significant success. This success is reflected in the team's performance during the seasons he played. McHugh's contributions on the offensive side of the ball helped the Eagles achieve back-to-back NFL championships in 1948 and 1949. His time with the team coincided with a period of dominance for the Eagles.

The National Football Foundation's website bio lists that Koppisch stunned the rival defense of New York University in 1924 with electrifying touchdown runs of 76, 67, and 55 yards - all in one quarter - as Columbia romped to a 40-0 victory. Koppisch's performance prompted Columbia Lions coach Percy Haughton to proclaim: "He's the best back I've ever coached!" But Koppisch was also an all-around talent. He was also a bone-crushing blocker on offense and a beast of a defensive player as he gained All-America recognition in both his junior and senior seasons.

The "Featherweight Fullback" as he was known, earned Walter Camp's All-America honors as a sophomore in 1914. Maulbetsch was a handsome, gentle personality who brought a new finesse style of play to those days of hard nosed football. As a Wolverine captain and a senior in 1916, Maulbetsch led Michigan to one of its finest records. The Wolverines won 7 straight games, dominating their foes with wide-open offense and a stingy defense. Then, in the final two games of the campaign, Michigan grudgingly fell to Cornell (23-20) and Pennsylvania (10-7). Even today, Michigan football enthusiasts recall the special spirit Maulbetsch brought to the game.

Following each spring practice, the John Maulbetsch Award is presented to the freshman candidate who best displays the desire Maulbetsch fostered during his playing days. The College Football Hall of Fame proudly placed a display in honor of Johnny Maulbetsch into their legendary museum in 1973. 

After graduating, Mr. Rowland played for the Chicago Bears.