What ever happened to Paul Duren of Oklahoma State?
369161
He declared for the NFL Draft, but odds are that he won't get picked up.
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April 19th, 2002\n\n\nHOUSTON (AP) -- Wahoo McDaniel, the former pro football player who became one of pro wrestling's most flamboyant figures, has died of complications from renal failure and diabetes. He was 63. \n\nMcDaniel, who lost both of his kidneys about 4 1/2 years ago, died Thursday night at Cy-Fair Medical Clinic in Houston, his oldest daughter said. He'd been in failing health in recent years, often undergoing kidney dialysis. McDaniel was on a waiting list to receive a kidney transplant. \n\nHe was born in Bernice, La., on June 19, 1938, and was a schoolboy football star at Midland (Texas) High School in the 1950s. \n\nMcDaniel moved on to the University of Oklahoma, where he lettered at linebacker from 1957-59. He holds the school record for the longest punt with a 91-yarder against Iowa State in 1958. \n\n"He was a wild, crazy Indian," daughter Nicky Rowe said Friday. "He was bigger than life. He was just amazing." \n\nThe 5-foot-11, 280-pound McDaniel was selected by Los Angeles in the second round of the American Football League draft in 1960. He bounced around the AFL for much of his eight-year career, spending time with the Houston Oilers, Denver Broncos, New York Jets and, finally, the Miami Dolphins. \n\nBy the end of his football career, McDaniel had already established himself as a big name in minor-league wrestling circuits around the country. But as a member of the Jets, McDaniel began to headline wrestling events at Madison Square Garden with the help of the arena's owner, Sonny Werblin. Werblin also was involved in the ownership of the Jets. \n\nMcDaniel capitalized on the stardom from his gridiron days to make a smooth transition into full-time wrestling. He became one of the country's most popular and beloved wrestlers during the '60s, '70s and '80s. \n\n"He was one of the first to make transition from football to wrestling," said Bob Ryder, who operates the wrestling Web site, 1wrestling.com. "When he found out he was making more money as a wrestler than a football player, he gave up football. He was such a big star." \n\nOver the course of his 30-year wrestling career, McDaniel had memorable battles with wrestling stars such as "Nature Boy" Ric Flair, "Rowdy" Roddy Piper and Sgt. Slaughter. He won several titles before retiring in 1989. \n\n"I wrestled all the top wrestlers in the world, and I traveled a lot," McDaniel said once. "I got to see a lot of places that I probably wouldn't have gotten to see." \n\nHe was also fiercely proud of his Chickasaw Indian heritage and always entered the ring with his trademark elaborate feather headdress. \n\nShortly after retiring, health problems limited McDaniel to one of his newfound passions -- golf. He lived in Charlotte, N.C., until recently, but moved to Houston to live with his daughter and son-in-law as his health began to deteriorate. \n\n"He also became a mentor to a lot of other wrestlers," Rowe said. "He was so famous, I just didn't realize it until now. We've got so many calls from people." \n\nRowe said the family plans to cremate McDaniel's body and scatter the ashes over a lake near Del Rio, which was once the favorite fishing spot for her father and grandfather. They also plan to hold a memorial service for McDaniel in Midland next week. \n\nHe is survived by two daughters and a son.
598011
Kansas state? Go to their web site or try a search engine.
794705
He Graduated from Eastern Illinois University which is a state university located in Charleston, Illinois\n\nRomo grew up in Burlington, Wisconsin, excelling in sports at Burlington High School, and played collegiately at Eastern Illinois University, where he broke school and conference records as a passer and earned the Walter Payton Award, which is awarded to the top offensive player in Division 1-AA football. He was brought in by the Cowboys in the 2003 training camp as an undrafted rookie free agent, and is the team's starting quarterback (as of November 2006).\n\n\nDate of birth : April 21, 1980 \nPlace of birth: San Diego, California
406506
Donte Whitner- S- Ohio State,
78547
He played for the San Diego Chargers for a long time.  The last I heard he is on the Minnesota Vikings.
276466
He was from Indiana or Minnesota. Put up big numbers in college. Didn't live up to his potential and was soon out of the league.
1148281
Ted Ginn Jr. of THE Ohio State University!!!!!
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The wrestler?\nJohn W. Smith (born August 9, 1965) is currently the head coach of wrestling at Oklahoma State University. His teams have won four national titles and have set records for total margin of victory in the NCAA national wrestling tournament.\n\nAs a wrestler, Smith won two collegiate titles while wrestling for Oklahoma State in 1987 and 1988 at 134 pounds. Internationally, Smith is regarded as one of the top Freestyle Wrestlers of all-time. He captured six straight World or Olympic Gold medals from 1987-1992 at 62kg. This feat has been duplicated by only a select few wrestlers.
198654
It appears that he is currently not coaching at this time.\n\nHe had been at St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas, but resigned his position over the winter ... reportedly after a large group of players went to the administration and demanded his firing. He has been replaced by interim coach Kiha Thomas.
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ummmmm....  who?  i see if i can find pics tho.\n\n\noh there high school and commuity college players?  i didnt find any vince pics but i found rohan.  sorry best i could do.
613625
http://ohiostatebuckeyes.cstv.com/sports/m-footbl/osu-m-footbl-body.html
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It's been quite some time ago (since the game), but I seem to remember Jim Zorn, Steve Raible and Steve Largent dropping by the booth at some time or other during the post season. They were all early Seahawks, Zorn is now a Seahawk QB coach, Raible is a Seattle news anchor and Largent has been an Oklahoma congressman.
718563
No. Check out this site for the latest on him.\nhttp://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2000/12/12/sports/main256687.shtml
208753
he isnt greg oden's teammate is he? cause there was oj mayo and some other guy. if hes on odens team hes goin 2 ohio state but if he isnt than i thought it was Indiana, not sure though
529433
Tulsa, Oklahoma where the wind comes sweeping down the plains.  Home of Leon Russell, Will Rogers, Jennifer Berry, Garth Brooks, Jim Thorpe, Gene Autry, Johnny Bench, Roy Clark, Leroy Gordon Cooper, John Denver, Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd, James Garner, Geronimo, Vince Gill, Mary Hart, Paul Harvey, Ron Howard, Toby Keith, Reba McEntire, Dr. Phil, Mickey Mantle, Brad Pit, JC Watts, I left out several astronauts and a whole bunch of other famous people. Oh I forgot Bob Stoops. Go Sooners!
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what about the sooners\n they should be numero uno\n\nNo. 1 Oklahoma \n\nFlying in under the radar come the Oklahoma Sooners. After an uncharacteristically sub-par season, it’s out of sight, out of mind — but not for long. Due in large part to a ruinous rash of injuries in 2005, there are 22 players back who drew at least one starting assignment last fall, compared to only 17 with starting experience going into last season. OU won six of its last seven games, including a 17–14 victory over sixth-ranked Oregon in the Holiday Bowl. In addition, the 2006 Sooners welcome back their top passer, rusher, receiver, tackler and sack man from ’05. \n\nQuarterback Rhett Bomar took the reins on offense in Game 2 as a redshirt freshman and got better and better as the season wore on. In his 12 appearances, with 10 starts, he threw for 2,018 yards — a school freshman record — and 10 touchdowns, and he has just begun to tap his enormous potential. \n\nTwo years ago, running back Adrian Peterson set an NCAA freshman record with 1,925 rushing yards, averaging 5.7 per carry with 15 touchdowns. Last fall, he was hampered by an ankle injury all season, missing all or most of four games, and still ran for more than 1,000 yards with a five-yard average and 14 scores. Peterson is the best ball-carrier in America, and no one else is close. \n\nFive of the top seven receivers are back, including sophomores Malcolm Kelly, Juaquin Iglesias and Manuel Johnson. Kelly led the way with 33 catches, and the three averaged over 15 yards per catch combined. Converted quarterback Paul Thompson and tight end Joe Jon Finley round out the receivers’ playing group. \n\nThere is only one full-time starter back on the offensive line — right tackle Chris Messner — but most of the new men have game action under their belts. Tackle Branndon Braxton started three games last season, guard J.D. Quinn started four and center Jon Cooper started two. \n\nLinebackers Rufus Alexander, a first-team All-Big 12 returnee, and Zach Latimer combined for 186 tackles, including 23 for a loss and nine sacks, in 2005 and form the cornerstone of the defense. Larry Birdine and John Williams, both of whom sat out last year with injuries, return at end along with C.J. Ah You and Calvin Thibodeaux, who started in their stead. Ah You was the runaway choice as league Newcomer of the Year and was Defensive MVP of the Holiday Bowl. Thibodeaux turned in a team-high 10 sacks for the season. \n\nReggie Smith spent most of the 2005 campaign as a true freshman starter at strong safety and again will join Darien Williams in the deep zones. D.J. Wolfe started all 11 games at cornerback last year after switching from running back and responded with 65 tackles, along with five for a loss. He also picked off two passes, running one back for a touchdown, and broke up 10 others. \n\nAfter tuning up at home against UAB and Washington, the Sooners travel to Eugene for the first challenge of the season — a Sept. 16 rematch of last year’s Holiday Bowl with Oregon. Iowa State and Texas Tech both must come to Norman, and there is no Nebraska on the 2006 slate. \n\nAnd don’t forget the Red River Shootout against Texas in Dallas on Oct. 7.\n\nMY pick : National champions\n\nReturning starters\n4 offense, 8 defense, both kickers\n\nYoots\nOklahoma was one of the youngest teams in DI-A last season, with 12 true freshmen seeing game action and 11 drawing at least one starting assignment.\n\nBring ’em on\nThe Sooners played the toughest schedule in the nation last year, based on cumulative records of their opponents as compiled by the NCAA. OU played seven teams that ended up in the 2005-06 postseason.\n\nPack ’em in\nOklahoma led the Big 12 in attendance in 2005 with an average of 84,331 fans at six home games.\n\n2006 Schedule\nS. 2 UAB\nS. 9 Washington\nS. 16 at Oregon\nS. 23 Middle Tennessee\nO. 7 #Texas\nO. 14 Iowa State\nO. 21 Colorado\nO. 28 at Missouri\nN. 4 at Texas A&M\nN. 11 Texas T