Who is the cofounder of the NFL?
925289
Curly Lambeau and George Halas
785830
True statement! Is that what you are looking for?\n\nHere is why\n1989 Andre Ware\n1990 Ty Detmer\n1992 Gino Terreta\n1993 Charlie Ward\n1996 Danny Wuerffel\n2000 Chris Weinke\n2001 Eric Crouch\n2002 Carson Palmer\n2003 Jason White\n2004 Matt Leinart\n\nRemember these guys? All QBS who won the Heisman in the past 20 years. Wanna play the game "Where are they now?" Do 2 of them still have jobs in the NFL, are they both from USC? \n\nQBs are a huge risk to draft in the 1st round yet alone the 1st pick! I see Brady Quinn going early too, maybe before Smith, but it is too risky so I say no! \n\nIf not him then who?\nmaybe:\nGarrett Wolfe\nCalvin Johnson\nLamaar Woodley\nJake Long\nTed Ginn Jr. could even be considered\n\nRemember the Lions have already failed drafting a QB, so if its them then don't bet on Smith!
256803
A former college football player.\n\nYou NEVER know what a team will do on draft day.
658356
Raiders owner Al Davis was inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on August 1, 1992. He went from assistant coach of the Los Angeles, then San Diego Chargers, to head coach and general manager of the Raiders, to Commissioner of the American Football League and to principal owner and chief executive officer of the Raiders, transforming a failing franchise into pro football’s winningest team.\n\nMr. Davis was the offensive end coach of the Los Angeles Chargers from 1960-62, before being named Raiders head coach/general manager at age 33. In first season in Oakland, team went 10-4 in 1963 with Davis being named Coach of the Year by AP, UPI, Sports Illustrated, Sporting News and his fellow coaches. The nine-win turnaround in one season remains the greatest such accomplishment in pro football history. Mr. Davis became the first sports figure ever honored by the Chamber of Commerce as Oakland’s Young Man of the Year.\n\nIn 1966, Mr. Davis became Commissioner of the AFL at 36 and was acclaimed nationally as the driving force who brought on the historic merger between the NFL and AFL. He played a vital role in the development of the game as a participant in the prestigious NFL Competition Committee and the NFL Owners Executive Committee.\nHas been chosen by a record eight Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees to present them at the Canton, Ohio ceremony: Lance Alworth, Jim Otto, George Blanda, Willie Brown, Gene Upshaw, Fred Biletnikoff, Art Shell and Ted Hendricks.\n\nMr. Davis became the first recipient of the NFL Players Association's Retired Players Award of Excellence "for his contributions to the men who played the game" in 1991.\n\nAs a member of the Executive Committee of the NFL Management Council, Mr. Davis was a major factor in achieving a collective bargaining agreement with the players. \n\n  \n\n\n Learn more about Al Davis. Legends is on sale now! \nHis innovative technical football articles published in the leading coaching magazines gained him wide acclaim. He went into the U.S. Army, being assigned as head football coach at Ft. Belvoir, Virginia. There he molded a national power service team and capped one season by defeating Maryland, national collegiate football champions, in a squad game. Mr. Davis was on the staff of the Baltimore Colts in 1954, at age 24, concentrating on player personnel. During 1955-56, he served as line coach and chief recruiter at The Citadel. He then spent three years at the USC as line coach and in 1959, and was also defensive coordinator.\n\nHe attended Wittenberg College and Syracuse, earning a degree in English while playing football, basketball and baseball in 1950 and was named line coach at Adelphi College in New York.\n\n\n\n***I probably didnt even answer the question but I got 2 points and you got the link to the website so good luck finding it..lol...sorry*******
1013376
Hey Ted K, take it easy- you're pretty F ucked up and you may need some counseling. \n\nAnyways, it's Brett Favre- Stephen Davis was the closest before him making 90 million
68464
My guess is Michael Vick, who last season signed a 10-year $130 million dollar contract with the Falcons. (Compare that to 1986 when Dan Marino became the highest paid NFLer - at the time - with a 6-year $9 million contract!) Highest $$ per year though may be different.
348651
the answer is DeMarcus Ware of the Dallas Cowboys. Answer provided by the original sports trivia champ
790924
i dont think he plays for the nfl
663171
Vince Lombardi.\n\nAmerican football. Green Bay Packers.
471163
Pro Football Player. the hats don't fit.
821934
Matt Leinart is more NFL-ready.  He also has great WRs in Larry Fitzgerald and Anquan Boldin.\n\nFor more on the Titans, Cardinals and the NFL, check this site out.  http://factipedia.com/sportsblogs/
494010
Try the Reebok site, since they are the uniform company for the NFL!
41728
On October 26, 1993, NFL owners unanimously selected Carolina as the 29th NFL franchise and the first expansion team since 1976. Fireworks exploded over uptown Charlotte as jubilant fans gathered to celebrate the news. "This is a dream come true for me and my partners and for the 10 million people in the Carolinas," said Carolina Panthers Owner/Founder Jerry Richardson, who became just the second former player to own an NFL team along with George Halas of the Chicago Bears. \n\nThe "dream" began on July 16, 1987 when Richardson met in Charlotte with a group of interested parties to discuss the feasibility of entering the multi-city competition for two NFL expansion franchises. On December 15, Richardson officially announced an NFL franchise bid for the Carolinas. \n\nOne of the first orders of business was to choose a stadium site. Locations in North and South Carolina were considered. On December 15, 1989, Richardson Sports selected a site in uptown Charlotte as the future home of a privately financed NFL stadium that would seat more than 70,000 fans. \n\nAcross the Carolinas, support for an NFL expansion team poured in at an unprecedented rate. U.S. Sens. Jesse Helms of North Carolina and Ernest Hollings of South Carolina lobbied NFL owners on the Carolinas behalf. Likewise, North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin and South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell formed a blue-ribbon committee of leading citizens in both states. Fans demonstrated their enthusiasm by selling out preseason games in Raleigh, NC in 1989, Chapel Hill, NC in 1990 and Columbia, SC in 1991. \n\nAt the League owners meeting on March 18, 1992, the NFL reduced the list of expansion candidate cities from eleven to seven with the Carolinas making the cut. Two months later, the NFL narrowed the list of expansion hopefuls to five communities – Baltimore, St. Louis, Memphis, Jacksonville and the Carolinas. \n\nHowever, on October 20, 1992, NFL owners decided to delay the expansion vote until the fall of 1993 because of a labor dispute between the League and the players. Fortunately, on January 6, 1993, the League and the players approved a new Collective Bargaining Agreement. On March 23, 1993, the expansion race officially resumed. \n\nOn June 3, Richardson Sports revealed its impressive plan to privately finance a 72,300-seat stadium from the sale of Permanent Seat Licenses, club seats and luxury boxes, beginning on July 1. A remarkable 15,000 pieces of mail from first-day orders were collected. By the end of the first day, all 8,314 club seats sold out and all 104 luxury suites were reserved and ultimately leased. First-day PSL orders totaled 41,632. \n\nFinally, on October 26, 1993, NFL owners unanimously selected Carolina as the 29th NFL franchise.
78912
Charles Haley.\n\nHe played with the Niners for two of them, and with the Dallas Cowboys for 3 of them.
29813
George Stanley Halas.\nHe was founder of the Bears, a long time head coach, and one of the founders of the NFL. \n\nThe team is currently owned by Halas' daughter Virginia McCaskey.
689867
I think you may be thinking of Boomer Esiason.  He may have played with the Broncos, but I think most of his career was spent with the Cincinnati Bengals.  I believe he had a disabled son, and he definitely has the whitish blonde hair you are speaking of.
985040
Espn.com has the Insider.... but you have to pay. =/\n\n\n\nUpdate: Scratch that. GO to sports.yahoo.com/nfl/rss and add it to your RSS Reader. If you don't have RSS, download it- very simple. RSS= Really Simple Syndication