Tampa Bay Buccaneers | NFL Football At CBS SportsLine.com Complete Tampa Bay Buccaneers NFL football Coverage at CBS SportsLine.com. We won t win that way, and they won t win the job that way. (8/2/2005) http://cbs.sportsline.com/nfl/teams/page/TB
Extractions: NFL.com: Team Page Official Site TEAM PAGES Select Team Bears Bengals Bills Broncos Browns Buccaneers Cardinals Chargers Chiefs Colts Cowboys Dolphins Eagles Falcons Giants Jaguars Jets Lions Packers Panthers Patriots Raiders Rams Ravens Redskins Saints Seahawks Steelers Texans Titans Vikings Buccaneers Official 2004 Draft Cap Buccaneers 24, Vikings 13 MINNEAPOLIS- The Tampa Bay Buccaneers figured out how to finish a game, an instinct they've been lacking the past two seasons. That vicious, ball-hawking defense was back in familiar form, too, as Daunte Culpepper and the Minnesota Vikings found out. Sports authority, Bucs dispute cost of NFL rule: Most teams pay for security Buccaneers report: Inside slant The Bucs pulled off an upset, but can they handle an upstart? Buccaneers report: Notes, quotes Cornerback Torrie Cox will be inactive for Sunday's game against the Bills following his second arrest for driving under the influence in nine months. Buccaneers report: Strategy and personnel PLAYER/PERSONNEL NOTES He crammed for coaching as a Buc - St.Petersburg Times
Lgf: What Happens In Davos, Stays In Davos posted by charles at 503 PM PST email this article I can put it another way.Years ago, I realized I could never be as great an actor as Olivier or as http://www.littlegreenfootballs.com/weblog/?entry=14635
NFL.com - NFL News Time for a charles rule, and TMQ salutes the Gambian pouched rat But TMQstill thinks the football gods will smile on a team that shows heart by http://www.nfl.com/news/story/7769106
Extractions: (Gregg Easterbrook will contribute his column to NFL.com readers each week during the NFL season. He is a senior editor of The New Republic , a contributing editor of The Atlantic Monthly and a visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution. His latest book, The Progress Paradox , released by Random House, is in bookstores now.) (Oct. 5, 2004) So Emmitt Smith, you hang around for 15 years, you carry the ball 4,210 times and sooner or later they'll let you throw a pass! Here is Smith's official career log 15 years of passing statistics to list his one single attempt, heave-hoed Sunday against New Orleans. Tuesday Morning Quarterback loves everything about Emmitt Smith: His records, his Super Bowl rings, his work ethic, his television commercials with talking puppets. It was wonderful see to him have one more monster game, 127 yards gained and a touchdown pass. And it was fun to see Arizona win big since, after all, you don't see that often. What a shame only 28,109 were on hand, meaning 44,905 empty seats at Sun Devil Stadium the place appeared to be hosting a Division II event. Considering last year's last-second finale victory, this year's close game against defending champion New England and then Sunday's big Emmitt performance, the three most recent Cardinals' home appearances have been well worth attending.
City And County Of Swansea - News Swansea Council considers ideas on how to honour John charles. football stars,past and present, politicians, business leaders and football fans from http://www.swansea.gov.uk/index.cfm?articleid=3109
Stories, Listed By Author MARRIOTT, charles (18691957) (chron.) The Boat Race, (ar) Boys Own PaperMar 7 1908 * The BOP football Player, (ar) Boys Own Paper Oct 28 1911 http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/fictionmag/s912.htm
Extractions: Subscription Fund Subscribe ... Writer's Guidelines ND Alumni Home ... Spring 2005 Issue Charlie Weis: Man on the Spot By Jim Donaldson '73 He's a Notre Dame man, but he's a Jersey Guy. That means he often punctuates his sentences with "OK." OK? That could just generally be a Jersey Guy sort of thing, or it could be something he picked up specifically from another Jersey Guy by the name of Duane Charles "Bill" Parcells, who went to high school in Oradell and eventually made his way to the NFL. As coach of the New York Giants, Parcells hired a pudgy guy out of Middlesex High with a smart mouth and a brilliant mind who had just coached Franklin Township High to a state title. "Without him, I wouldn't have been in the NFL," Charlie Weis '78 says. "He took a chance on a young guy who was a fairly inexperienced guy." Inexperienced, yes. But a Jersey Guy, all the same. Like Sinatra. Now there was a Jersey Guy. And Springsteen. The Boss. Of course. Bon Jovi, too. Tony Soprano? Have to think about that.
Stories, Listed By Author PETRIE, SIR charles (chron.) * The Age of Great Beginnings Part 9Suddenly, Fed Up with football Burnside, (ss) The Boys Friend Oct 31 1914 http://contento.best.vwh.net/paper/s250.htm
Extractions: and Pocket Libraries Index Previous Table-of-Contents NUGENT, DICKY (chron.) (continued) Back to Earth! [by W. L. Catchpole ], (ss) The Magnet v49 No.1463 Feb 29 1936 Backing Up Burleigh! [by G. R. Samways ], (ss) The Magnet Library v31 No.994 Mar 5 1927 A Barberous Affair [by G. R. Samways ], (ss) The Magnet Library v33 No.1056 May 12 1928 A Battle with Pirates [by G. R. Samways ], (ss) The Magnet Library v36 No.1119 Jul 27 1929 Battling Birchemall! [by W. L. Catchpole ], (ss) The Magnet v49 No.1464 Mar 7 1936 The Beaks Hit Back! [by W. L. Catchpole ], (ss) The Magnet v54 No.1586 Jul 9 1938 G. R. Samways ], (ss) The Magnet Library v31 No.987 Jan 15 1927 Birchemall Gets the Sack! [by W. L. Catchpole ], (ss) The Magnet v54 No.1587 Jul 16 1938 Birchmall - The Banned Bandsman! [by W. L. Catchpole ], (ss) The Magnet v42 No.1276 Jul 30 1932 Birchmall Goes Whaling! [by W. L. Catchpole ], (ss) The Magnet #1282 Sep 10 1932 Birchmall the Bilker! [by W. L. Catchpole ], (ss) The Magnet v49 No.1456 Jan 11 1936
Charles Mann Motivational Football Speaker Charles Mann Sports charles Mann. Discover All American Speakers Bureau, Category, football,General Motivation. In brief, At Nevada Reno, charles was voted the most http://www.allamericanspeakers.com/speakerbio/Charles_Mann.php
Extractions: New York Celebrity Athlete Figure Skating Speakers ... Search for another speaker Charles Mann Category: Football, General Motivation In brief At Nevada Reno, Charles was voted the most valuable defensive lineman in the Big Sky Conference in 1981 and 1982. As a senior, his 14 sacks led the conference. He finished third on his team with 76 tackles and was voted a Division l-AA All-American. Fee Range: Please contact us for fee info When Charles Mann came into the NFL in 1983, his number one goal was to earn respect from his peers. He earned it with four Pro Bowl appearances to his credit. One of the most physical pass-rushers to play the game, Charles used his 6'6", 270 lbs. size and strength to overpower opponents. The Redskins' Defensive End recorded 14 1/2 sacks in 1985…his highest output in one year. However, even when he was not sacking the quarterback, he was still a threat, as his 31 quarterback hurries will attest. The twelve-year veteran, who led the Superbowl XXII-Champion Redskins with 10 sacks, had compiled 83 sacks in his career. Now, that Charles is off the field, he works as hard as he did when he was playing. Mann credits his faith for helping him keep a balance in life. He devotes a great deal of his time to the Good Samaritan Foundation, a organization that he and Art Monk, Tim Johnson, and Earnest Byner founded in 1993 to help restore hope in the inner city. He also finds time to make personal appearances, especially enjoying talking to the youth with a motivational message to reach for your own goals, and walk hand in hand with Christ.
War Grave Search Has Net Result For Charles charles Price went to Malta with his younger brother James last month hoping to Mr Price, of Laburnum way, said I was going to Malta anyway with my http://www.manchesteronline.co.uk/news/s/161/161559_war_grave_search_has_net_res
Extractions: News Stockport News Rochdale News Salford News ... news Email to a Friend Your comments Tuesday, 7th June 2005 Michael Byrne WAR veteran who travelled thousands of miles looking for the grave of an old pal has eventually traced him â by going a few hundred yards from his front door. Charles Price went to Malta with his younger brother James last month hoping to find the grave of his childhood friend Harold Bennett, who was an RAF pilot. After returning home to Littleborough following an unsuccessful search, Mr Price went to his local library. He told staff members he hadnât been able to find Harold and they managed to locate him on the Commonwealth War Graves Commission website. Mr Bennett was, in fact, buried in the El Alamein cemetery in Egypt, only about 100 miles from where Mr Price was serving in 1944. Mr Price, of Laburnum Way, said: âI was going to Malta anyway with my brother, but itâs funny that I went all that way to look for Harold when all the information I needed was here. âPam Bramwell and Kathy Campbell at the library are two of the nicest people Iâve ever met and it was really nice of them to help me. The internet is all double dutch to me and I was amazed they found him so quickly.
Gaming Nexus Today s the day the 2nd of the big too football games released this year can bepurchased. Weekly Releases posted by charles - 8/9/2005 84310 AM http://www.gamingnexus.com/
Gaming Nexus Article I could accept this if EA had produced a high quality football game year after charles Husemann Fiction. The only real winner in this deal is the NFL http://www.gamingnexus.com/article.asp?ID=82
Extractions: South runs over North at all-star And Pilgeram block helps them do it By Dick Sparrer They called Bobby Thompson's game-winning home run in the 1951 National League playoffs "the shot heard 'round the world." Well, it wasn't exactly heard 'round the world, but Kyle Pilgeram's block was certainly a shot heard 'round Spartan Stadium last Friday night. And while Thompson's shot gave the New York Giants a thrilling victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers, Pilgeram's block helped the South to a 20-3 victory over the North in the 25th annual Charlie Wedemeyer All-Star Football Game. "I was on a crossing pattern over the middle," said Bellarmine's Pilgeram, describing his bone-crushing block that helped spring Larry Morris of Overfelt for a 39-yard touchdown run. "I saw the guy coming across the field, then he looked back at the runner. That's when I knew I had him." As soon as Pilgeram leveled the North linebacker, Morris turned the corner to go 39 yards for the touchdown that all but wrapped up the victory for the South.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer: NFL/Football charles Woodson held out all training camp last summer, pinning his hopes on I don t really worry about it because I just play the game of football, http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/football/apfootball_story.asp?category=2020&slug=F
School Of Civil Engineering Football Team, University Of Leeds The School is keen to encourage our students football team and will be sponsoringa new The game got under way and it couldn t have started more badly. http://www.leeds.ac.uk/civil/about/football/football.html
Extractions: Civil Engineering had their first match of the season against the team "Ex Charlie", formerly known as "Charles Morris". It was a great turnout from the engineers with twenty-two players turning up wanting to play. The game got under way and it couldn't have started more badly. With last year's team consisting mainly of finalists, this year's team were all new to the Civil Engineering (CE) football setup and were practically strangers to each other. This may have been the reason for us going a goal down within 8 minutes. Worse was to come when Ex Charlie took advantage of a lousy back pass from CE right-back Andy M. to put themselves two up after 20 minutes.
.EU: Lucy's Football? Lucy holds a football on her toe for Charlie Brown to practice a field goal kick . By the way, Jeff Williams, my name is Jothan, not Jonathan. http://www.circleid.com/article/735_0_1_0_C/
Extractions: Home Channels Special Coverage Archives ... Contact Updated: Wed, Sep 14, 2005 12:14 PM PST Search: Research Tools... Advanced Search Google CircleID Monthly Archives... View All September 2005 August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 May 2005 April 2005 March 2005 February 2005 January 2005 December 2004 November 2004 October 2004 September 2004 August 2004 July 2004 June 2004 May 2004 April 2004 March 2004 February 2004 January 2004 December 2003 November 2003 October 2003 September 2003 August 2003 July 2003 June 2003 May 2003 April 2003 March 2003 February 2003 January 2003 December 2002 November 2002 October 2002 September 2002 August 2002 CHANNELS Internet Governance Domain Name System Top-Level Domains Registrars ... Channel Descriptions MOST ACTIVE Bruce Levinson Karl Auerbach John Levine James Seng ... Top-Level Domains Article By Jothan Frakes Comments Print Email Those of you familiar with the American comic series "Peanuts" by the late Charles Schultz may be familiar with the recurring theme of Lucy's football. Lucy holds a football on her toe for Charlie Brown to practice a field goal kick. Charlie Brown realizes that the last 25 times Lucy has held the ball for him to kick, she pulled the ball out of the way at the last minute, causing him to trip and fall. Charlie Brown knows full well that Lucy may not keep the ball in place for him to kick, yet his determination gets him running towards that unlikely opportunity each and every time.
Archives: Story It seemed every major division had a football team at the time, said Ferguson, When he moved to Lake charles, he d come visit me and I d go visit him. http://www.iberianet.com/articles/2005/08/03/news/sports/sports49.txt
Extractions: Pro football pioneer BY CHRIS LANDRY The Daily Iberian But more than 20 years before fellow New Iberia Senior High graduate Johnny Hector was running up and down NFL fields as a member of the New York Jets, Ferguson was tearing up the league as one of the top rushers in the 1950s, playing for the Green Bay Packers. "Most people thought it was a big deal," said Ferguson, the first New Iberia player in the NFL. "I just thought it was a way of life. It's all I had known." "It seemed every major division had a football team at the time," said Ferguson, who recently moved back to New Iberia from Lake Charles because of health issues. Ferguson's brother Ralph, a Shell Oil retiree, still lives here, as does a friend who helps care for Ferguson. "The Submarine Division had the Sub Pack. I think the Marines had their own team. Most of the players had college experience. I'm sure it was the equivalent to playing (college football)." Ferguson had been a guard his first two years on the New Iberia varsity team, but was moved to fullback his senior year. "In those days the biggest man on our football team weighed about 185 pounds," said local architect Perry Segura, who was a senior quarterback when Ferguson was a junior guard. "He weighed about 165 in high school."
Archives: Story After his pro football career ended, he began working in the oilfield as a When he moved to Lake charles, he d come visit me and I d go visit him. http://www.iberianet.com/articles/2005/07/15/news/sports/sports49.txt
Extractions: Pro football pioneer BY CHRIS LANDRY The Daily Iberian But more than 20 years before fellow New Iberia Senior High graduate Johnny Hector was running up and down NFL fields as a member of the New York Jets, Ferguson was tearing up the league as one of the top rushers in the 1950s, playing for the Green Bay Packers. "Most people thought it was a big deal," said Ferguson, the first New Iberia player in the NFL. "I just thought it was a way of life. It's all I had known." "It seemed every major division had a football team at the time," said Ferguson, who recently moved back to New Iberia from Lake Charles because of health issues. Ferguson's brother Ralph, a Shell Oil retiree, still lives here, as does a friend who helps care for Ferguson. "The Submarine Division had the Sub Pack. I think the Marines had their own team. Most of the players had college experience. I'm sure it was the equivalent to playing (college football)." Ferguson had been a guard his first two years on the New Iberia varsity team, but was moved to fullback his senior year. "In those days the biggest man on our football team weighed about 185 pounds," said local architect Perry Segura, who was a senior quarterback when Ferguson was a junior guard. "He weighed about 165 in high school."
Book Review The American Historical Review, 106.4 The charles K. Ross. Outside the Lines African Americans and the Integration In between, Ross chronicles the evolution of professional football against a http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/ahr/106.4/br_118.html
Extractions: Set up your online account for the first time. AHA members can go to the AHA individual membership section to locate their member numbers. If you are not a member of the American Historical Association, you can: Join the AHA and receive many member benefits including print and electronic issues of the American Historical Review. Purchase a research pass to gain two hour access to the entire History Cooperative web site. You will have full access to current issues of the American Historical Review (104.3-present). Note: the Research Pass does not provide access to JSTOR's holdings of the American Historical Review. Instititutions can: Subscribe to this journal and receive print and electronic issues.
The Football Letter The Penn State Alumni Association has proudly produced The football Letter this email version of The football Letter; and what better way to debut this http://www.imakenews.com/footballletter/index000060044.cfm
Extractions: The Penn State Alumni Association has proudly produced The Football Letter since 1938. In fact, its the oldest continually-produced publication of its kind in the country. This season, were excited to announce a new era for this great Penn State tradition. As a benefit of membership, the Alumni Association is sending you this e-mail version of The Football Letter ; and what better way to debut this new format than with the Nittany Lions convincing victory over Akron in the season opener. Youll continue to receive The Football Letter in your e-mail inbox each Monday following a Penn State football game. For the glory, John Black 62 On a warm and festive football eve, the Blue Band, cheerleaders and dance team entertained an estimated 20,000 fans filling the south end zone, until Coach Joe Paterno and the team came through the tunnel to a thunderous welcome. Determined to erase the nightmares of the worst season in Penn State football history, an emotional Paterno exhorted the fans to help this football team get back where we want Penn State football to be . . . on our way to the Rose Bowl . . . on our way to another national championship.
Native Authors--Charles A. Eastman, Ohiyesa Dr. charles A. Eastman, Ohiyesa, Wahpetonwan Dakota, Native American Author bio . He was captain of the football team, set an allcollege ecord for http://www.kstrom.net/isk/stories/authors/eastman.html
Extractions: C O hiyesa was first named Hakadah (the Pitiful Last One), because his mother died shortly after his brith, somewhere near Redwood Falls, in southwestern Minnesota, in 1858. His first volume of memoirs depicting his traditional life, raised by his Wahpeton grandmother does not make it clear that almost all this boyhood took place in Manitoba, Canada, after the band had fled U.S. Army and bounty-hunters, following the defeat of the Dakota uprising in Minnesota, in 1862. T his 19th-century ink drawing by an unidentified Canadian artist shows Minnesota Dakota refugees arriving in Canada. U ncheeda (Ohiyesa's grandmother) and several of his siblings lived in Manitoba, with other Minnesota Dakota refugees, from 1862 - 74 on the land of his uncle, Mysterious Medicine, who had a farm in wooded country in Manitoba, Canada. T hus most of the experiences he recounts of his traditional boyhood, his religious upbringing, the tales he heard, the ceremonies and festivals, actually occurred among the Minnesota Dakota exiles in Canada. Ohiyesa spent 11 of th 15 years of his traditional life there, mostly in Manitoba.
