Dick Thornton. Oh wait you said after 71'.Name the only player who has both a) Started at QB for the Cats. and b) led the team one season in TFLs. Hint: TFLs have only been a measured stat since circa '71.
The only QB turned defensive player in my memory of the Cats is Chris Malleo. I don't think it is him.
Sandy Schwab?Name the only player who has both a) Started at QB for the Cats. and b) led the team one season in TFLs. Hint: TFLs have only been a measured stat since circa '71.
Seriously our defense was so bad that if he had a TFL on an INT return, he may have led the teamSandy Schwab?
The only QB turned defensive player in my memory of the Cats is Chris Malleo. I don't think it is him.
Not him. He neither started as a QB nor saw the field much as a LB.That’s who I was thinking of
I am beginning to think this is a trick question. Could QB mean Quickbooks (the player also kept a snack fund?) Could TFL mean Total Fajita Lunches?
I have no idea, but I a quite sure that this occurred during the height of the Dark Ages, when good players where scarce enough that it's conceivable a player played both ways. In this case, my assumption is that a defensive player (prolly a LB, maybe a safety) got forced into starting at QB for a game due to injury.
Maybe that person ‘started’ the game as a QB in the Wildcat formation. Hudhaifa Ismaeli?
Pat Geegan?
Here’s another piece of trivia. Which NU player lead the team in total receiving yards without scoring a single TD? 1971 forward. No peeking.
GOUNUII
I heard that he was a good enough player that he was named Defensive CapstranChris Capstran it is.
Started twice in '79 & led the team from tackle and nose guard in 81.
Bizarre. A nose who can play QB.Chris Capstran it is.
Started twice in '79 & led the team from tackle and nose guard in 81.
Nope.
Capstran wore #11 and was a big boy out of Wisconsin, if my memory serves correctly. He was a Southpaw who had a lot of zip, like Booby Douglass from the Bears. Of course the talent offensively was poor in those days, especially the OLine. Capstran was a tough DLineman for a kid who was a QB.Chris Capstran it is.
Started twice in '79 & led the team from tackle and nose guard in 81.
Going out on a limb with Jim Browne in '81.Led the team in rushing and receiving.He later transfered to Boston College for his final two years.Pat Geegan?
Here’s another piece of trivia. Which NU player lead the team in total receiving yards without scoring a single TD? 1971 forward. No peeking.
GOUNUII
Going out on a limb with Jim Browne in '81.Led the team in rushing and receiving.He later transfered to Boston College for his final two years.
I have wittled it down to either RB Kenny Watkins or TE Chris Hinton. Bogan was our fleet footed WR, so it can't be him. Then he played Baseball. I'll go with Hinton being a TE. What say you?Right year. Wrong player.
My memory is clouded by age (now) and alcohol (then), didn't Edwards return a free kick for a TD against Minnesota in a steady rain under portable lights? I have a mental picture of the eerie shadows on the field. Puddling water because of our crappy turf. And we won.Edwards had 83 catches without a receiving touchdown. (Of course he scored running the ball.) Far more remarkable than Roger Jordan's 31 receptions without a TD in "the year we completely lost confidence in Brett Basanez' arm."
I have wittled it down to either RB Kenny Watkins or TE Chris Hinton. Bogan was our fleet footed WR, so it can't be him. Then he played Baseball. I'll go with Hinton being a TE. What say you?
My memory is clouded by age (now) and alcohol (then), didn't Edwards return a free kick for a TD against Minnesota in a steady rain under portable lights? I have a mental picture of the eerie shadows on the field. Puddling water because of our crappy turf. And we won.
Roger Jordan led the team in receiving in 2003 and never scoredWe have a winner. From a forgettable TE to an All Everything OT in the span of a year.
GOUNUII
Roger Jordan led the team in receiving in 2003 and never scored