what is the importance of the name waltor payton?
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Walter Payton was born July 25, 1954 in Columbia, Mississippi.\n\nHe played for the Chicago Bears and held many records from 1975 through 1987 that are long and impressive.\nHe was the NFL Player of the year and Most Valuable Player in 1977 and 1985. \n\nIn February 1999 Payton announced he had a rare liver disease.  He later died in November 1999 after cancer made him unable to recieve a transplant.\n\nFor more information check first source below.\nOr go to the Walter Payton Cancer Fund Website (second source)
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IT IS NOT COMMON. WHY NOT PAYTON I THINK IT IS PRETTIER NOT THAT I AM SAYING THAT PAYSON IS NOT.
123310
of it name, the name\nhttp://www.philipdru.com/griffin3_stream.html
568603
depends on the year and location in the US. for a few years there i thought every other girl was named jasmine. remember that huge influx of tiffanys. there are common names like john and micheal that are always big hits. but the popular names that really crack me up are the ones that come after major disney releases.
348242
"Walt Disney was not only one of the most important producers in motion picture history, but one of the most important producers in American television history as well. He pioneered a relationship between the motion picture industry and the fledgling television industry."\n\nThis website gives lots of information about his importance to the television industry.  Too long to reprint here.  http://www.museum.tv/archives/etv/W/htmlW/waltdisneyp/waltdisneyp.htm
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Walter Elias Disney. Boys don't have maiden names.
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Walter "Sweetness" Payton, was and always will be the greatest Running Back, and he wasn't too bad at throwing the ball either! He stuck with the Bears through MANY years of losing seasons and always gave 200%! We were so happy to see him finally win his Super Bowl ring. He was the NFL Player of the Year and Most Valuable Player in both 1977 and 1985. His stats include.......catching 492 pass receptions for 4,538 yards and 15 touchdowns, and passing 34 times for 331 yards and 8 touchdowns. He was the All-Time leader in running and combined net yards. Walter contributed 16,726 rushing yards with 100 touchdowns during his time with the Bears. He held the single game rushing record of 275 yards against rival -- the Minnesota Vikings, and ran for over 100 yards in 77 games. He missed only one game in his career, which was in his Rookie Year because of a bruised thigh, but he went on to play 186 consecutive games. He was also "Sweetness" off the football field. He started the Walter Payton Foundation and was very involved with the foundation in helping children's causes and helping our Nation's Kids. He was a truly great man and is very missed!\n\nS.S.
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I did a little checking. Most Saints with commoner names are differentiated by saying 'of such and such a place' Example: St. Francis of Assisi & St. Francis de Sales. The closest I saw to use of a last name is this:\nSt. Thomas Aquinus and St. Thomas More.
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Payton was 34.  According to the roster link below, nobody wore 31 that year.  Mighta been someone cut in preseason.
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Oh....Walter Payton !!!!!!!!!
524040
It's got to be Walter Payton a.k.a sweetness, the way he ran the ball with power and finess he never ran out of bounds always right at the DB. Not only was he a great athlete but he was a great man as well.
171259
Reggie Bush is supposed to be the next Walter Payton. I guess his son is compared to him too.
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Sean Parker\nSean Patton\nSean Payton\nSean Paxton
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I think you hit it on the head. Payton was the epitome of a team player. He wasn't the biggest guy, but he used to level people when he was blocking. He didn't care if he was getting the ball or not, he just wanted the play to succeed.
689086
Jim Browm is # 1 and Walter Payton # 2.
4424
You could try a Google search, such as:\n\n"Wade Bedell" "san antonio"
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Walter Payton was the greatest player of All-Time.  The man was fearless as a running back.  He helped lead his team to a Super Bowl, but most of all he changed many peoples lives through his love for people.  You should read his book, "Never Die Easy".  Then you'll know what kind of impact he made on and off the field.