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wide receiver | A Wisdom Archive on wide receiver | | wide receiver A selection of articles related to wide receiver | |
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More material related to Wide Receiver can be found here:
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Reception, reception history, receivership, receipt
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ARTICLES RELATED TO wide receiver | | | |  wide receiver: Encyclopedia - ReceiverReceiver may mean:
receiver (radio), an electronic device that converts a radio signal from a transmitter into useful information (sound, pictures, computer data, navigational position information, etc.)
receiver (electronics), a combination of a radio broadcast tuner and an amplifier for the speakers, as well as selection for sources such as a CD or tape, and adjustments for audio, such as a graphic equalizer or basic tone controls
receiver (firearms), houses the operating parts of the gun
Alcohol receiver, post-distillation receptacle
wide rec ...
Read more here: » Receiver: Encyclopedia - Receiver |
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| | | | wide receiver: Encyclopedia II - Derrell Mitchell - CFL Career Mitchell signed with the Toronto Argonauts of the CFL in 1997 and immediately made a mark in the league with close to 1,500 yards and 17 TD's receiving in his first season in the league. In 1998 he took his game one step forward catching a CFL-record 160 receptions for 2,000 yards. After a failed tryout in the NFL, Mitchell returned to the Argos and consistently put up 1,000-yard or close to 1,000-yard seasons.
In 2004 he was released by the Argonauts, sadly as he was one of the most popular players, and he signed with the Edmont ...
See also:Derrell Mitchell, Derrell Mitchell - CFL Career, Derrell Mitchell - Junior College Career, Derrell Mitchell - College Career Read more here: » Derrell Mitchell: Encyclopedia II - Derrell Mitchell - CFL Career |
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| | | | wide receiver: Encyclopedia II - Super Bowl - History
Super Bowl - Origins.
The Super Bowl was created as part of the merger agreement between the National Football League (NFL) and its rival, the American Football League (AFL). After its inception in 1920, the NFL fended off several rival leagues before the AFL began play in 1960. The intense competitive war for players and fans led to serious merger talks between the two leagues in 1966.
One of the conditions of the AFL-NFL Merger was that the winners of each league's championship game would meet in a conte ...
See also:Super Bowl, Super Bowl - History, Super Bowl - Origins, Super Bowl - Television coverage, Super Bowl - Entertainment, Super Bowl - Venue, Super Bowl - Trivia, Super Bowl - Game history, Super Bowl - Notable Super Bowl games, Super Bowl - Trends, Super Bowl - Super Bowl appearances, Super Bowl - Teams with no Super Bowl appearances, Super Bowl - Super Bowl winners, Super Bowl - Criticism Read more here: » Super Bowl: Encyclopedia II - Super Bowl - History |
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| | | | wide receiver: Encyclopedia II - Cincinnati Bengals - Franchise history In 1967 a Cincinnati-based ownership group led by Paul Brown was granted a franchise in the American Football League. He named the team the Bengals in order "to give it a link with past professional football in Cincinnati." [1] Another Bengals team existed in the city from 1937 to 1941, and played in various incarnations of older American Football Leagues. The city of Cincinnati's Zoo was famous for having the rare Bengal Tiger in captivity which ...
See also:Cincinnati Bengals, Cincinnati Bengals - Franchise history, Cincinnati Bengals - The first three seasons, Cincinnati Bengals - The 1970s, Cincinnati Bengals - The 1980s, Cincinnati Bengals - The 1990s, Cincinnati Bengals - The Early 2000s, Cincinnati Bengals - Season-by-season, Cincinnati Bengals - Contributions to NFL Culture, Cincinnati Bengals - The Ickey Shuffle, Cincinnati Bengals - No Huddle Offense, Cincinnati Bengals - West Coast Offense/Paul Brown's Offense, Cincinnati Bengals - Players of note, Cincinnati Bengals - Current roster, Cincinnati Bengals - Pro Football Hall of Famers, Cincinnati Bengals - Retired numbers, Cincinnati Bengals - Reserved numbers, Cincinnati Bengals - External link Read more here: » Cincinnati Bengals: Encyclopedia II - Cincinnati Bengals - Franchise history |
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| | | | wide receiver: Encyclopedia II - American and Canadian football position names - Age of confusion The trend of naming offensive positions for the role or build of player in it continued. In some cases, this obfuscates important details. A recent diagram of a short punt formation for offense in youth football had no quarterback, but two fullbacks at the depth of the QB shown above, and a halfback at the position labeled FB above. Some discussions of the single wing previously diagrammed claim it has no quarterback. And many's the time when a player in the farthest back position, in a formation similar to the short punt shown above, is ref ...
See also:American and Canadian football position names, American and Canadian football position names - Origins in Rugby, American and Canadian football position names - Early American football, American and Canadian football position names - Early Canadian football, American and Canadian football position names - More position names; confusion begins, American and Canadian football position names - Age of confusion, American and Canadian football position names - Making sense of it all Read more here: » American and Canadian football position names: Encyclopedia II - American and Canadian football position names - Age of confusion |
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| | | | wide receiver: Encyclopedia II - Super Bowl XXIII - Game summary After the two teams traded punts on their first drives of the game, the 49ers, aided by a roughing the passer penalty, marched 73 yards from their own 3-yard line to the Bengals 24. But dropped passes, including one by receiver Mike Wilson on the 2-yard line, forced them to settle for a 41-yard field goal from kicker Mike Cofer.
On the 49ers next drive, Montana threw a pass to wide receiver Jerry Rice, who first tipped it to himself and then made a one-handed catch before stepping out of bounds at the San Francisco 45-yard line. Then ...
See also:Super Bowl XXIII, Super Bowl XXIII - Background, Super Bowl XXIII - San Francisco 49ers, Super Bowl XXIII - Cincinnati Bengals, Super Bowl XXIII - Playoffs, Super Bowl XXIII - Television and entertainment, Super Bowl XXIII - Game summary, Super Bowl XXIII - Scoring summary, Super Bowl XXIII - Trivia Read more here: » Super Bowl XXIII: Encyclopedia II - Super Bowl XXIII - Game summary |
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| | | | wide receiver: Encyclopedia II - Super Bowl XXVII - Background
Super Bowl XXVII - Arizona's Martin Luther King Day controversy.
Super Bowl XXVII was originally scheduled to be played at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, the home of the Phoenix Cardinals. Immediately after the Cardinals relocated from St. Louis, Missouri to the Phoenix, Arizona area in 1988, the NFL was eager to hold a Super Bowl in that state.
Meanwhile, Martin Luther King Day, the United States federal holiday honoring civil rights activist Martin Luther King, Jr., was observed for the first time ...
See also:Super Bowl XXVII, Super Bowl XXVII - Background, Super Bowl XXVII - Arizona's Martin Luther King Day controversy, Super Bowl XXVII - The resurrection of the Dallas Cowboys, Super Bowl XXVII - The Buffalo Bills' third attempt for a Super Bowl, Super Bowl XXVII - Playoffs, Super Bowl XXVII - Super Bowl pregame news and notes, Super Bowl XXVII - Television and entertainment, Super Bowl XXVII - Pregame ceremonies, Super Bowl XXVII - Halftime show, Super Bowl XXVII - Game summary, Super Bowl XXVII - Scoring summary, Super Bowl XXVII - Trivia Read more here: » Super Bowl XXVII: Encyclopedia II - Super Bowl XXVII - Background |
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| | | | wide receiver: Encyclopedia II - Washington Redskins - Franchise History
Washington Redskins - Establishment in Boston.
The city of Boston, Massachusetts was awarded an NFL franchise in 1932, under the ownership of George Preston Marshall. Initially the team took the same name as their landlords, the Boston Braves, one of the two local baseball teams at the time. When the football team moved to Fenway Park (home of the Boston Red Sox) the next year, Marshall also changed the name of the football Braves to the "Redskins", to further distinguish the team from their ex-landlords.
Wash ...
See also:Washington Redskins, Washington Redskins - Franchise History, Washington Redskins - Establishment in Boston, Washington Redskins - The Redskins in Washington D.C., Washington Redskins - Integration and front-office disarray, Washington Redskins - Revival, Washington Redskins - The Snyder era, Washington Redskins - 2005 Season, Washington Redskins - Season-by-season, Washington Redskins - Racial controversy over name and logo, Washington Redskins - Uniforms, Washington Redskins - Players of note, Washington Redskins - Current players, Washington Redskins - Pro Football Hall of Famers, Washington Redskins - Retired numbers, Washington Redskins - Washington Hall of Stars, Washington Redskins - Not to be forgotten, Washington Redskins - Head coaches Read more here: » Washington Redskins: Encyclopedia II - Washington Redskins - Franchise History |
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| | | | wide receiver: Encyclopedia II - Super Bowl XL - Background Ford Field was selected to host Super Bowl XL on November 1, 2000, two years before the stadium opened in 2002. [3] This will be the second Super Bowl played in the Detroit area; Super Bowl XVI was played at the Pontiac Silverdome in the suburb of Pontiac, Michigan, on January 24, 1982, when the San Francisco 49ers beat the Cincinnati Bengals, 26-21. It will also be the first Super Bowl to be played on the FieldTurf surface; each of the previous Super Bowls has been played either on natural grass or on AstroTurf.
See also:Super Bowl XL, Super Bowl XL - Background, Super Bowl XL - Pittsburgh Steelers, Super Bowl XL - Seattle Seahawks, Super Bowl XL - Playoffs, Super Bowl XL - Television and entertainment, Super Bowl XL - Commercials, Super Bowl XL - Gambling, Super Bowl XL - Trivia, Super Bowl XL - Footnotes Read more here: » Super Bowl XL: Encyclopedia II - Super Bowl XL - Background |
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| | | | wide receiver: Encyclopedia II - Chad Johnson - The Pepto Bismol incident In 2003, Johnson guaranteed a win over the previously unbeaten Kansas City Chiefs — a promise which he helped realize. However, one antic which backfired was the infamous Pepto Bismol incident. Before the Bengals' October 17, 2004 meeting against their in-state rivals, the Cleveland Browns, Johnson sent the Browns' starting defensive backs: cornerbacks Daylon McCutcheon and Anthony Henry and safeties Robert Griffith and Earl Little each a bottle of the pink stuff, which is marketed by the Cincinnati-based Procter & Gamble. Johnson's in ...
See also:Chad Johnson, Chad Johnson - The Pepto Bismol incident, Chad Johnson - Chad's riddle, Chad Johnson - Examples of Johnson's celebrations and quotes, Chad Johnson - Geico quote, Chad Johnson - Riverdance, Chad Johnson - The proposal, Chad Johnson - Putting, Chad Johnson - The non-celebration, Chad Johnson - Greatest celebration ever? Read more here: » Chad Johnson: Encyclopedia II - Chad Johnson - The Pepto Bismol incident |
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More material related to Wide Receiver can be found here:
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