what team and what player made the first touchdown inhe history of the NFL?
368749
It was Pudge Heffelfinger .  http://www.nfl.com/history/chronology/1869-1910
1038807
America's Team The Dallas Cowboys. well I would say from the start but I really don't remember much before 71 when they went to the Superbowl and lost to the Colts...but through the years I think the Cowboys have been the greatest franchise in all of American sports the great history the legends the individual stories they've almost always gave all of America there money's worth.
823490
No one. There are only two players in NFL history to even have 2 career TD runs of 90+ yards. One is Ahman Green of the Packers. The other was Bo Jackson. Neither player even did it in the same season much less the same game.
603568
1976 Buccaneers (0-14)\nThe Bucs' debut season was football's equivalent of the 1962 Mets -- but without the wit of Casey Stengel to make things a bit more entertaining. The Bucs were shut out five times and averaged fewer than nine points per game. Their defense was almost as futile, and the Bucs' margin of defeat was 20 points per game. Tampa Bay's quarterback, Steve Spurrier, threw only seven touchdown passes all season. His longest completion was 38 yards. The Bucs carried their losing momentum into the 1977 season, losing another 12, to begin their franchise history 26 games in the red.\n\n"The coach (John McKay) stopped talking to us after the third game," defensive lineman Pat Toomay told the Columbus Dispatch in 2001. "During the week, he wanted nothing to do with us. I can't blame him, really. We had so many guys get injured that nobody knew who was hurt and who wasn't. By the end of the season we were getting guys out of the Canadian league and off the streets."
778856
On Oct. 3, 1920, the Dayton Triangles beat the Columbus Panhandles 14-0 in the first game between two members of the National Football League.
663171
Vince Lombardi.\n\nAmerican football. Green Bay Packers.
792472
First L=Foo L\n\nLongest run in football is 99 (and a half) yards by Tony Dorsett against the Minnesota Vikings
1158712
Super Bowl V in January 1971 (following the 1970 season).  MVP was Chuck Howley, linebacker for the Cowboys who lost to the Colts 16-13 in the first Super Bowl played after the NFL and AFL merger.  The Colts, along with the Steelers and Browns, had just started playing in the AFC with the 10 teams from the AFL.\n\nDue to the number of turnovers between the two teams, Super Bowl V has always been dubbed the "Stupor Bowl."
174088
The Jets.\n\nSee http://www.superbowl.com/history/boxscores
1029012
The first was the Washington Redskins in1988; Doug Williams was the quarterback.
794699
Garo Yepremian did it against the Vikings on November 13th, 1966.  He was the only Lion to do it until Jason hanson matched him in 1999, again against the Vikings.\n\nhttp://www.nfl.com/history/randf/records/indiv/fieldgoals
144186
An early and pivotal figure in the National Football league around the time the two leagues (NFL and AFL) merged, circa 1965, noticed his son playing with a large ball. He asked what it was called, and learned it was a "Super Ball", giving him the idea to call the early championship a Super Bowl. Other football events followed suit and called their championships "_________ Bowl".
80281
The Baltimore Colts in 1967:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1967_NFL_season
348651
the answer is DeMarcus Ware of the Dallas Cowboys. Answer provided by the original sports trivia champ
712939
Tom Dempsey, \n\nHe is most widely known for his NFL record 63-yard field goal, kicked in the final 2 seconds to give the New Orleans Saints a 19-17 win over the Detroit Lions on 8 November 1970. \n\nThis record still stands (as of the start of the 2006 season), although it was equalled by Jason Elam of the Denver Broncos on October 25th 1998. Elam had the advantage of kicking in Denver's Mile High Stadium, with the thin air providing him better distance. I also believe Tom had an advantage because of the material that made his shoe as well as the shape gave him extra kicking power over a normal shaped foot and shoe ! \n\nP.S. He had a whole rt. arm but no hand. \n\nCiao
54106
Favre's first NFL completion was to himself on September 13, 1992, in a game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Starting the game in the second half, Favre's pass attempt was deflected by Ray Seals. Favre caught the deflection, but went down for a loss of 7 yards.
1064330
1869\nRutgers and Princeton played a college soccer football game, the first ever, November 6. The game used modified London Football Association rules. During the next seven years, rugby gained favor with the major eastern schools over soccer, and modern football began to develop from rugby. \n1876\nAt the Massasoit convention, the first rules for American football were written. Walter Camp, who would become known as the father of American football, first became involved with the game. \n\n   \nIn an era in which football was a major attraction of local athletic clubs, an intense competition between two Pittsburgh-area clubs, the Allegheny Athletic Association (AAA) and the Pittsburgh Athletic Club (PAC), led to the making of the first professional football player. Former Yale All-America guard William (Pudge) Heffelfinger was paid $500 by the AAA to play in a game against the PAC, becoming the first person to be paid to play football, November 12. The AAA won the game 4-0 when Heffelfinger picked up a PAC fumble and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. \n\n1893\nThe Pittsburgh Athletic Club signed one of its players, probably halfback Grant Dibert, to the first known pro football contract, which covered all of the PAC's games for the year. \n\n1895\nJohn Brallier became the first football player to openly turn pro, accepting $10 and expenses to play for the Latrobe YMCA against the Jeannette Athletic Club. \n\n1896 \nThe Allegheny Athletic Association team fielded the first completely professional team for its abbreviated two-game season. \n\n1897\nThe Latrobe Athletic Association football team went entirely professional, becoming the first team to play a full season with only professionals. \n\n1898 \nA touchdown was changed from four points to five. \n\n1899\nChris O'Brien formed a neighborhood team, which played under the name the Morgan Athletic Club, on the south side of Chicago. The team later became known as the Normals, then the Racine (for a street in Chicago) Cardinals, the Chicago Cardinals, the St. Louis Cardinals, the Phoenix Cardinals, and, in 1994, the Arizona Cardinals. The team remains the oldest continuing operation in pro football. \n\n1900\nWilliam C. Temple took over the team payments for the Duquesne Country and Athletic Club, becoming the first known individual club owner. \n\n1902 \nBaseball's Philadelphia Athletics, managed by Connie Mack, and the Philadelphia Phillies formed professional football teams, joining the Pittsburgh Stars in the first attempt at a pro football league, named the National Football League. The Athletics won the first night football game ever played, 39-0 over Kanaweola AC at Elmira, New York, November 21. All three teams claimed the pro championship for the year, but the league president, Dave Berry, named the Stars the champions. Pitcher Rube Waddell was with the Athletics, and pitcher Christy Mathewson a fullback for Pittsburgh. The first World Series of pro football, actually a five-team tournament, was played among a team made up of players from both the Athletics and the Phillies, but simply named New York; the New York Knickerbockers; the Syracuse AC; the Warlow AC; and the Orange (New Jersey) AC at New York's original Madison Square Garden. New York and Syracuse played the first indoor football game before 3,000, December 28. Syracuse, with Glen (Pop) Warner at guard, won 6-0 and went on to win the tournament. \n\n1903\nThe Franklin (Pa.) Athletic Club won the second and last World Series of pro football over the Oreos AC of Asbury Park, New Jersey; the Watertown Red and Blacks; and the Orange AC. Pro football was popularized in Ohio when the Massillon Tigers, a strong amateur team, hired four Pittsburgh pros to play in the season-ending game against Akron. At the same time, pro football declined in the Pittsburgh area, and the emphasis on the pro game moved west from Pennsylvania to Ohio. \n\n1904\nA field goal was changed from five points to four. Ohio had a