The level of football played by colleges and universities mostly by NCAA rules and guidelines. Enjoy the history of the collegiate brand of the gridiron!
Football History
College FootballThe 1922 Rose Bowl
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Jim Kelly
Born February 14, 1960 - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - The outstanding quarterback from the Miami Hurciane’s program Jim Kelly was born. The Buffalo Bills selected Kelly in the first round of the 1983 NFL Draft but the signal caller decided to sign with the USFL’s Houston Gamblers franchise instead.
The 6’-4” 225 quarterback spent two seasons with the Gamblers and threw for 9,842 yards and a whopping 83 touchdowns per the ProFootballHOF.com website. When the USFL folded Jim signed on with the NFL team that originally drafted him, the Bills in 1986. It was a perfect fit for both parties as Kelly ran the famed “no Huddle” fast paced offense of Coach Marv Levy to a tee. Having offensive weapons like running back Thurmon Thomas and receivers Andre Reid and James Lofton didn’t hurt either.
The Bills played in four straight Super Bowls in the 1990’s led by Kelly’s arm. In Jim’s 11 seasons with the Bills, he led the Bills to the AFC playoffs eight times. In those 17 playoff appearances, including four the Super Bowls, Kelly tossed the ball for 3,863 yards and 21 touchdowns! Jim Kelly was enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2002.
The 6’-4” 225 quarterback spent two seasons with the Gamblers and threw for 9,842 yards and a whopping 83 touchdowns per the ProFootballHOF.com website. When the USFL folded Jim signed on with the NFL team that originally drafted him, the Bills in 1986. It was a perfect fit for both parties as Kelly ran the famed “no Huddle” fast paced offense of Coach Marv Levy to a tee. Having offensive weapons like running back Thurmon Thomas and receivers Andre Reid and James Lofton didn’t hurt either.
The Bills played in four straight Super Bowls in the 1990’s led by Kelly’s arm. In Jim’s 11 seasons with the Bills, he led the Bills to the AFC playoffs eight times. In those 17 playoff appearances, including four the Super Bowls, Kelly tossed the ball for 3,863 yards and 21 touchdowns! Jim Kelly was enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2002.
Bill Walsh -the Amazing Innovative Coach and his legacy
Born November 30, 1931, in Los Angeles, California, was Pro Football hall of Fame Coach Bill Walsh. Coach Walsh served as head coach of the San Francisco 49ers and the Stanford Cardinal, during which time he popularized the West Coast offense. Bill built what many consider a football dynasty with the Niners as durin ghis NFL career he went 102–63–1 with the 49ers, winning 10 of his 14 postseason games along with six division titles, three NFC Championship titles, and three Super Bowls. He was named NFL Coach of the Year in 1981 and 1984. In 1993, he was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Hube Wagner - Early HOF Pitt Hallfback
Hube Wagner was an American football player and surgeon who enjoyed a brief but impactful career as an athlete:
Football Career (1910-1913):
-Starred as a versatile player for the University of Pittsburgh, excelling at end, halfback, and even quarterback.
-Led the undefeated 1910 Pitt team to a national championship.
-Known for his aggressive tackling, decisive running, and exceptional passing skills.
-Earned All-American honors in 1913.
-Considered one of the greatest athletes in the University of Pittsburgh's history.
Gridiron Legacy:
-Although his playing career was short, his impact on Pitt football was significant. He helped establish the program as a national power and remains one of its most celebrated alumni.
-His versatility and athleticism paved the way for future generations of multi-positional players.
-After ending his football career, Wagner became a prominent surgeon in Pittsburgh, showcasing his dedication and intelligence beyond the gridiron.
-In 1915, he was on the roster of the Canton Bulldogs.
While Hube Wagner's playing career only spanned a few years, his talent, achievements, and connection to the University of Pittsburgh solidified his place among the program's legends. His versatility and athleticism remain an inspiration for future generations of athletes.
Football Career (1910-1913):
-Starred as a versatile player for the University of Pittsburgh, excelling at end, halfback, and even quarterback.
-Led the undefeated 1910 Pitt team to a national championship.
-Known for his aggressive tackling, decisive running, and exceptional passing skills.
-Earned All-American honors in 1913.
-Considered one of the greatest athletes in the University of Pittsburgh's history.
Gridiron Legacy:
-Although his playing career was short, his impact on Pitt football was significant. He helped establish the program as a national power and remains one of its most celebrated alumni.
-His versatility and athleticism paved the way for future generations of multi-positional players.
-After ending his football career, Wagner became a prominent surgeon in Pittsburgh, showcasing his dedication and intelligence beyond the gridiron.
-In 1915, he was on the roster of the Canton Bulldogs.
While Hube Wagner's playing career only spanned a few years, his talent, achievements, and connection to the University of Pittsburgh solidified his place among the program's legends. His versatility and athleticism remain an inspiration for future generations of athletes.
COLLEGE HOF | ‣
Fred Miller The Rock of Notre Dame
Frederick C. Miller, better known as "Big Fred," wasn't just a football player – he was a pillar of Notre Dame's gridiron success in the early 20th century. Standing at a formidable 6-foot-1 and 195 pounds, Miller redefined the tackle position, earning his place among the legendary figures who shaped the Fighting Irish's legacy.
His journey began in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where his raw talent and imposing stature caught the eye of Knute Rockne, the legendary Notre Dame coach. Rockne, known for his keen eye for talent, recognized Miller's potential and recruited him to South Bend in 1926.
Miller didn't disappoint. He quickly established himself as a cornerstone of the Irish defense, earning All-American honors in 1928 and 1929. His strength, agility, and intelligence made him a formidable wall against opposing offensive lines. He anchored the "Four Horsemen" era, a period of offensive dominance for Notre Dame, providing the defensive stability that allowed stars like Stuhldreher and Laycock to shine.
Beyond his physical prowess, Miller was known for his leadership and unwavering dedication. He served as team captain in 1929, leading by example both on and off the field. His loyalty to Notre Dame extended beyond his playing career, as he returned to serve as an assistant coach after his graduation in 1929.
His journey began in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where his raw talent and imposing stature caught the eye of Knute Rockne, the legendary Notre Dame coach. Rockne, known for his keen eye for talent, recognized Miller's potential and recruited him to South Bend in 1926.
Miller didn't disappoint. He quickly established himself as a cornerstone of the Irish defense, earning All-American honors in 1928 and 1929. His strength, agility, and intelligence made him a formidable wall against opposing offensive lines. He anchored the "Four Horsemen" era, a period of offensive dominance for Notre Dame, providing the defensive stability that allowed stars like Stuhldreher and Laycock to shine.
Beyond his physical prowess, Miller was known for his leadership and unwavering dedication. He served as team captain in 1929, leading by example both on and off the field. His loyalty to Notre Dame extended beyond his playing career, as he returned to serve as an assistant coach after his graduation in 1929.
About Author Peter Oltchick
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College Football Helmet History
-From Leather Cranium Covers to Space-Age Protection: A Historical Odyssey Through College Football Helmets
Today's college football players charge down the field adorned in futuristic helmets, marvels of modern engineering designed to absorb impact and mitigate injuries. But rewind the clock a century, and you'd find players taking the field with little more than glorified leather skullcaps. This series delves into the fascinating evolution of college football helmets and head gear, a journey that mirrors not just the changing safety standards of the sport, but also its cultural and technological advancements.
Our exploration begins in the rough and tumble early days of the sport. In the late 19th century, as American football diverged from rugby, players wore minimal protection, if any. Improvised headgear might consist of leather caps or padded headbands, offering scant defense against the brutality of the game. The first documented use of a helmet came in 1869, when George “Rose” Barclay, a Lafayette College halfback, donned a contraption of straps and earpieces – a far cry from the sophisticated equipment we see today.
Love the helmet designs and evolution wait till you check out the helmet numbers history.
As the game gained popularity and the dangers became more apparent, the concept of a protective helmet slowly gained traction. The early 20th century saw a shift towards leather helmets, offering a rudimentary level of padding. These helmets, often adorned with the player's number or team initials, were a far cry from comfortable, but they marked a crucial step towards prioritizing player safety.
The 1930s and 40s witnessed a period of experimentation. Plastic helmets began to emerge, offering improved shock absorption compared to leather. Face masks, initially cumbersome and unpopular, gradually gained acceptance as their protective benefits became undeniable. World War II, with its advancements in materials science, also indirectly influenced helmet design. Lighter, stronger materials became available, paving the way for a new generation of headgear.
The post-war era saw a continued focus on safety and comfort. Manufacturers introduced new padding materials like vinyl nitrile, offering better impact distribution. Face masks evolved, becoming more streamlined and offering better visibility. The 1960s and 70s ushered in a period of aesthetic flourishes. Helmets became canvases for team logos, stripes, and vibrant colors, reflecting the growing emphasis on college football as a form of entertainment.
The latter half of the 20th century and the early 21st century witnessed a renewed emphasis on safety in response to growing concerns about head injuries. Helmets underwent significant changes, incorporating features like multi-layered padding systems and improved suspension mechanisms to reduce concussions. Research and development continued at a rapid pace, with materials science playing a pivotal role. Space-age materials like polycarbonate shells and impact-absorbing foams became commonplace.
This series won't just delve into the technical aspects of helmet evolution. We'll explore the cultural significance of these protective shells. Helmets became a symbol of team identity, a canvas for showcasing school pride and fierce rivalries. We'll also examine the ongoing debate surrounding head injuries and the constant quest for safer equipment.
Join us as we embark on this historical odyssey, exploring the fascinating world of college football helmets. From the rudimentary leather contraptions of the early days to the high-tech marvels of today, we'll uncover the stories behind the headgear, the innovations that shaped them, and the ongoing pursuit of protecting the athletes who wear them. So, strap on your metaphorical helmet (of knowledge, of course) and get ready for a thrilling journey through the gridiron's past, present, and future.
Today's college football players charge down the field adorned in futuristic helmets, marvels of modern engineering designed to absorb impact and mitigate injuries. But rewind the clock a century, and you'd find players taking the field with little more than glorified leather skullcaps. This series delves into the fascinating evolution of college football helmets and head gear, a journey that mirrors not just the changing safety standards of the sport, but also its cultural and technological advancements.
Our exploration begins in the rough and tumble early days of the sport. In the late 19th century, as American football diverged from rugby, players wore minimal protection, if any. Improvised headgear might consist of leather caps or padded headbands, offering scant defense against the brutality of the game. The first documented use of a helmet came in 1869, when George “Rose” Barclay, a Lafayette College halfback, donned a contraption of straps and earpieces – a far cry from the sophisticated equipment we see today.
Love the helmet designs and evolution wait till you check out the helmet numbers history.
As the game gained popularity and the dangers became more apparent, the concept of a protective helmet slowly gained traction. The early 20th century saw a shift towards leather helmets, offering a rudimentary level of padding. These helmets, often adorned with the player's number or team initials, were a far cry from comfortable, but they marked a crucial step towards prioritizing player safety.
The 1930s and 40s witnessed a period of experimentation. Plastic helmets began to emerge, offering improved shock absorption compared to leather. Face masks, initially cumbersome and unpopular, gradually gained acceptance as their protective benefits became undeniable. World War II, with its advancements in materials science, also indirectly influenced helmet design. Lighter, stronger materials became available, paving the way for a new generation of headgear.
The post-war era saw a continued focus on safety and comfort. Manufacturers introduced new padding materials like vinyl nitrile, offering better impact distribution. Face masks evolved, becoming more streamlined and offering better visibility. The 1960s and 70s ushered in a period of aesthetic flourishes. Helmets became canvases for team logos, stripes, and vibrant colors, reflecting the growing emphasis on college football as a form of entertainment.
The latter half of the 20th century and the early 21st century witnessed a renewed emphasis on safety in response to growing concerns about head injuries. Helmets underwent significant changes, incorporating features like multi-layered padding systems and improved suspension mechanisms to reduce concussions. Research and development continued at a rapid pace, with materials science playing a pivotal role. Space-age materials like polycarbonate shells and impact-absorbing foams became commonplace.
This series won't just delve into the technical aspects of helmet evolution. We'll explore the cultural significance of these protective shells. Helmets became a symbol of team identity, a canvas for showcasing school pride and fierce rivalries. We'll also examine the ongoing debate surrounding head injuries and the constant quest for safer equipment.
Join us as we embark on this historical odyssey, exploring the fascinating world of college football helmets. From the rudimentary leather contraptions of the early days to the high-tech marvels of today, we'll uncover the stories behind the headgear, the innovations that shaped them, and the ongoing pursuit of protecting the athletes who wear them. So, strap on your metaphorical helmet (of knowledge, of course) and get ready for a thrilling journey through the gridiron's past, present, and future.
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We invite you to take a ride through 1920's sports history in the audio drama that takes the listener through the sounds and legendary events of the era through the eyes of a young newspaper journalist. You will feel like you were there!
Brought to you by Number 80 Productions and Pigskin Dispatch
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Proud to Support The Professional Football Researchers Association
To learn more about joining the fun in preserving football history go to The Official PFRA Website.
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Sports Jersey Dispatch
If you like remembering players of the NFL by their numbers then you may also enjoy going uniform number by number in other team sports as well. We have it for you on our other website in baseball, basketball, hockey and more on the Sports Jersey Dispatch.
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Gridiron Legacy: Pro Football's Missing Origin Story
Author Gregg Ficery tells the story of the beginnings of Pro Football through the pro football career of his Great Grandfather, Bob Shiring
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Sports History Network
A Proud Partner in the Headquarters of Sports Yesteryear, SHN.
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Bears versus Cardinals: The NFL's Oldest Rivalry
Author Joe Ziemba the master historian of football in Chicago has released another beauty. It is titled Bears versus Cardinals: The NFL's Oldest Rivalry.
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