Alan Page

Safeties:	3
Interceptions:	2
Interception yards:	42
Fumble recoveries:	23
Touchdowns:	3
	Stats at Pro Football Reference

Career highlights and awards
	NFL champion (1969); NFL Most Valuable Player (1971); 2× NFL Defensive Player of the Year (1971, 1973); 5× First-team All-Pro (1970, 1971, 1973–1975); 3× Second-team All-Pro (1969, 1972, 1976); 9× Pro Bowl (1968–1976); NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team ; NFL 1970s All-Decade Team ; 50 Greatest Vikings; Minnesota Vikings 25th Anniversary Team; Minnesota Vikings 40th Anniversary Team; Minnesota Vikings Ring of Honor ; Minnesota Vikings No. 88 retired; 2× National champion (1964, 1966); Consensus All-American (1966); NFL record Most safeties in a season: 2 (tied);
Career NFL statistics
Safeties:
Safeties:	3
Interceptions:	2
Interception yards:	42
Fumble recoveries:	23
Touchdowns:	3
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
	Pro Football Hall of Fame
	College Football Hall of Fame

Alan Page
Alan Page
	Page in 2020
Associate Justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
	In office; January 4, 1993 –August 31, 2015
Children	4
Education	University of Notre Dame (BA) ; University of Minnesota (JD)
Profession	Attorney; Judge;
Awards	Presidential Medal of Freedom (2018)
	American football career
	Page in 1969
No. 88, 82
Position:	Defensive tackle
Personal information
Height:	6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Weight:	245 lb (111 kg)
Career information
High school:	Central Catholic ; (Canton, Ohio)
College:	Notre Dame (1964–1966)
NFL draft:	1967 / round: 1 / pick: 15
Career history
	Minnesota Vikings (1967–1978); Chicago Bears (1978–1981);
Safeties:	Alan Cedric Page (born August 7, 1945) is an American former Minnesota state Supreme Court judge and professional football player.Contents Early life ; College football ; Professional football ; NFL player representative ; Post-career ; Broadcasting ; Legal career ; Personal life, community work and other activities ; Professional accolades and memberships ; Honorary degrees ; Professional organizations ; See also ; References ; External links ; Playing college football at the University of Notre Dame, Page gained national recognition as a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) during 15 seasons with the Minnesota Vikings and Chicago Bears. Following his retirement, he then embarked on a legal career. Page earned a B.A. in political science from the University of Notre Dame in 1967 and a J.D. from the University of Minnesota Law School in 1978. Page served as an associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court from 1993 until he reached the court's mandatory retirement age of 70 in 2015. Page was the first defensive player in NFL history to win the MVP Award and only Lawrence Taylor has done it since. He is a member of both the College Football Hall of Fame (1993) and the Pro Football Hall of Fame (1988), and is considered one of the greatest defensive linemen ever to play the game. In 2018, President Donald Trump awarded Page the Presidential Medal of Freedom.Early life Page was born and raised in Canton, Ohio. His parents stressed the importance of education and of doing his best regardless of what others did. His mother died when he was 13. Page said he wanted to become a lawyer when he was a child. Page graduated from Canton Central Catholic High School in 1963, where he starred in several sports and excelled in football. He worked on a construction team that erected the Pro Football Hall of Fame, laying the groundwork for the building in which he would one day be enshrined.College football After high school, Page played college football at the University of Notre Dame. As a senior, he led the Fighting Irish to a national championship in 1966, and was a consensus All-American. Page was presented with one of the 1992 Silver Anniversary Awards (NCAA) for achieving personal distinction since his graduation. In 1993, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. In 2005, he was awarded the National Football Foundation Distinguished American Award. In 1967, Page participated in the East-West Shrine Game and 25 years later received the "Babe Hollingbery" Award for his performance as he was inducted to that game's Hall of Fame. Page was named to the Academic All-American Hall of Fame in 2001 and as such received the Dick Enberg Award. Page also won the Walter Camp Alumni of the Year award in 1988.Professional football Page tackling running back Lawrence McCutcheon in 1977 Page was a first round selection (15th overall) in the 1967 NFL/AFL draft by the Minnesota Vikings, for whom he played for 11 seasons, through 1977. He is one of 11 Vikings to have played in all four Super Bowls (IV, VIII, IX, XI) in which the team appeared. Page joined the Chicago Bears in 1978 and played there for four seasons and amassed an additional 40 sacks. As a right defensive tackle, Page had an unusual 3-point stance, placing his left rather than his right hand on the ground. During his 15-year career, the Vikings won four conference titles and one league championship. Page was a member of the Vikings' "Purple People Eaters," a defensive line adept at sacking or hurrying the quarterback. Page played in 218 consecutive games without an absence (215 consecutive in the starting line-up), during which he recovered 22 fumbles, made 148½ sacks (Vikings-108½, Bears-40), and scored three touchdowns (two on fumble recoveries and one on an interception return). He also recorded three safeties, the second most in NFL history, and blocked 23 kicks. He set a career-high with 18 sacks in 1976 and is unofficially credited with five other seasons of 10 sacks or more. While in the NFL, Page earned All-Pro honors six times and made second-team all-league three additional times. He was voted to nine consecutive Pro Bowls. He was voted All-Conference 10 times, in 1968 and 1969 as All-Western Conference and in 1970 through 1977 and 1980 as an All-National Football Conference. In 1971 Page was named both the AP NFL Defensive Player of the Year (the first player to be named such) and the AP's NFL Most Valuable Player. Page was the first defensive player to be named MVP since the award's inception. Only one other defensive player, Lawrence Taylor, has ever received the award. Page was also voted the NEA NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 1973. In 2019 Page was chosen as a member of the NFL's 100th Anniversary All-Time Team.NFL player representative Page was National Football League Players Association player representative from 1970 to 1974 and in 1976–1977, and a member of the NFLPA Association Executive Committee from 1972 to 1975. He was one of the fifteen plaintiffs in Mackey v. National Football League in which Judge Earl R. Larson declared that the Rozelle rule was a violation of antitrust laws on December 30, 1975. He was named to the Vikings' 40th Anniversary Team in 2000. Along the way, Page was named the Associated Press NFL Defensive Player of the Week three times: Week 9, 1967; Week 8, 1968; Week 13, 1971. In 1988 Page was further honored by his induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. In 1999, he was ranked number 34 on The Sporting News' list of the 100 Greatest Football Players, the highest-ranking Viking player. He received the NFL Alumni Career Achievement Award in 1995 for attaining success in his post-NFL career.Post-careerBroadcasting After his playing career he dabbled in the media, first as a commentator on Turner Broadcasting System covering the College Football Game of the Week series during the Fall of 1982 and then as a commentator on National Public Radio in 1982–1983.[ citation needed ]Legal career Long before Page's football career came to a close, he was laying the groundwork for his future role as a justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court. While still playing for the Vikings, Page attended the University of Minnesota Law School, from which he received a Juris Doctor in 1978. After graduating, he worked at the Minneapolis law firm Lindquist and Vennum from 1979 to 1984 outside the football season. Page was appointed Special Assistant Attorney General in 1985, and soon thereafter promoted to Assistant Attorney General. In 1992, Page was elected to an open seat as an associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court, becoming the first African-American to serve on that court. He was reelected in 1998 (becoming the biggest vote-getter in Minnesota history), again in 2004, and for a final time in 2010: Minnesota has mandatory retirement for judges at the end of the month in which they turn 70. On January 7, 2009, Page was appointed by Chief Justice Eric Magnuson to select the three-judge panel that heard the election contest brought by Norm Coleman in the 2008 U.S. Senate election.Personal life, community work and other activities President Donald J. Trump presents the Medal of Freedom to Alan Page Friday, November 16, 2018, in the East Room of the White House. Alan and Diane Sims Page were married from 1973 until her death in 2018. They met while she was working for General Mills and he was playing for the Minnesota Vikings. Page is a Catholic. In 1988, the Pages founded the Page Education Foundation. It provides financial and mentoring assistance to students of color in exchange for those students' commitment to further volunteer service in the community, an idea suggested by their daughter Georgi. The Page Education Foundation has awarded grants to more than 7,500 students, who in turn have given more than 475,000 hours of their time to young children. Upon his retirement from the bench, Page plans to continue the foundation's work and find other ways to encourage students of color to be successful in school, especially by developing critical thinking skills. Page and his daughter Kamie Page have written four children's books: Alan and His Perfectly Pointy Impossibly Perpendicular Pinky (2013), The Invisible You (2014), Grandpa Alan's Sugar Shack (2017), and Bee Love (Can Be Hard) (2020). Proceeds from the sales of these books support the Page Education Foundation. Page is the subject of the authorized biography All Rise: The Remarkable Journey of Alan Page (2010). Page has a passion for running and runs on a regular basis. In 1979, he became the first active NFL player to complete a marathon. His running routine, which he took up while helping his wife quit smoking, is believed to have contributed to his dismissal from the Minnesota Vikings. His running schedule of 35–40 miles per week during the season, and 55 miles per week in the offseason, caused his weight to drop below that dictated by the Vikings. The Pages, instigated by Diane Page, also created the Diane and Alan Page Collection, an extensive collection of Americana and Jim Crow-related memorabilia. In 2012 Page appeared in a Minnesota-filmed episode of PBS's Antiques Roadshow with an 1865 banner commemorating Abraham Lincoln. In 2018 the banner and select items from the Diane and Alan Page Collection were exhibited at the Minneapolis Central Library in an exhibit called 'Testify', which coincided with Super Bowl LII in Minneapolis. The Testify exhibit, directed and produced by Georgi Page, returned to the library in 2023 with additional Testify photographic displays appearing throughout the state at various regional libraries. In June 2017, after a campaign initiated by students at Alexander Ramsey Middle School in Minneapolis, the school's name was changed to Justice Page Middle School. In November 2018, President Donald Trump awarded Page the Presidential Medal of Freedom. In January 2020, Page and Neel Kashkari proposed amending a portion of the Minnesota State Constitution to read, "All children have a fundamental right to a quality education that fully prepares them with the skills necessary for participation in the economy, our democracy, and society, as measured against uniform achievement standards set forth by the state. It is a paramount duty of the state to ensure quality public schools that fulfill this fundamental right." On October 30, 2020, the North St. Paul/Maplewood/Oakdale School District (ISD 622) announced a new elementary school to be built at 2410 Holloway Avenue in Maplewood will be named Justice Alan Page Elementary School, scheduled to open in September 2022.Professional accolades and membershipsHonorary degrees Honorary Doctorates in Humane Letters: Macalester College, 1999; Winston-Salem State University, 2000; Gustavus Adolphus College, 2003; University of Notre Dame, 2004; Duke University, 2011; Hamline University, 2019. Honorary Doctorates of Law: University of Notre Dame, 1993; St. John's University, 1994; Westfield State College, 1994; Luther College, 1995; University of New Haven, 1999; Carleton College, 2016.Professional organizations Member, American Law Institute, 1993–present; Member, Minnesota State Bar Association, 1979–1985, 1990–present; Member, Minnesota Association of Black Lawyers, 1980–present; Member, National Bar Association, 1979–present; Member, American Bar Association, 1979–present; Member, Advisory Board, Mixed Blood Theater, 1984–present; Founder, Page Education Foundation, 1988. Assists minority youth with post-secondary education.; Member, Board of Regents, University of Minnesota, 1989–1993; Helped establish Kodak/Alan Page Challenge, a nationwide essay contest encouraging urban youth to recognize the value of education.; Member, Institute of Bill of Rights Law Task Force on Drug Testing in the Workplace, 1990–1991; Board of Directors, Minneapolis Urban League, 1987–1990; See also List of consecutive starts by National Football League players ; Purple People Eaters ; List of African-American jurists ; List of American professional sports figures who held elective office ; List of first minority male lawyers and judges in Minnesota ; Related Research Articles Harry Peter "Bud" Grant Jr. was an American professional football player and coach in the National Football League (NFL) and Canadian Football League (CFL). Grant was head coach of the NFL's Minnesota Vikings for 18 seasons; he was the team's second (1967–83) and fourth (1985) head coach, leading them to four Super Bowl appearances, 11 division titles, one league championship and three National Football Conference championships. Before coaching the Vikings, he was the head coach of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers for 10 seasons, winning the Grey Cup four times. James Edward Finks was an American professional football player, coach, and executive. Anthony Ronald Yary is an American former professional football offensive tackle who played in the National Football League (NFL), primarily for the Minnesota Vikings, and also for the Los Angeles Rams. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1987 and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2001. Yary gave credit for his Pro Football Hall of Fame induction to his former coaches, John Ashton John McKay (college) and Bud Grant (professional). He also praised his position coaches Marv Goux, Dave Levy, John Michaels and Jerry Burns. Anthony Drew Dorsett Sr. is an American former professional football running back who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos. Carl Eller is an American former professional football player who played as a defensive end in the National Football League (NFL) from 1964 through 1979. He was born in Winston-Salem, North Carolina and played college football for the Minnesota Golden Gophers. He was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2004. The Purple People Eaters was a nickname for the defensive line of the Minnesota Vikings from 1967 to 1977, consisting mainly of Alan Page, Carl Eller, Jim Marshall, Gary Larsen,(American football). John Anthony Randle is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle for eleven seasons for the Minnesota Vikings and three seasons for the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League (NFL). He was a six-time first-team All-Pro and seven-time Pro Bowler. Since becoming an official stat in 1982, his 137.5 sacks rank tenth, tied with Richard Dent, and first among defensive tackles. On February 6, 2010, he was voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He played college football for the Trinity Valley Cardinals and the Texas A&I Javelinas, and was signed by the Vikings as an undrafted free agent after the 1990 NFL draft. He is considered one of the greatest undrafted players of all time. James Lawrence Marshall is an American former professional football player who was a defensive end in the National Football League (NFL) for 20 seasons, primarily with the Minnesota Vikings. He played college football for the Ohio State Buckeyes, before leaving to play for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the fourth round of the 1960 NFL draft. Joey Matthew Browner is an American former professional football player who was a safety in the National Football League (NFL) for the Minnesota Vikings from 1983 to 1991 and for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1992. Browner played college football for the USC Trojans. Christopher John Doleman was an American professional football defensive end who played in the National Football League (NFL). He spent the majority of his career with the Minnesota Vikings, and also played for the Atlanta Falcons and the San Francisco 49ers. Doleman was an eight-time Pro Bowl selection and a twice first-team All-Pro, recording 150.5 career sacks. He is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame class of 2012. Leo Joseph Nomellini was an Italian-American professional football player and professional wrestler. He played college football for the Minnesota Gophers and was selected by the San Francisco 49ers in the first round of the 1950 NFL draft. He played 14 seasons as a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL), all of them with the 49ers, playing his first three years as an offensive tackle as well. Jerome Monahan Burns was an American college and professional football coach. He played in college for the Michigan Wolverines before becoming a coach. He was the head coach for the Iowa Hawkeyes from 1961 to 1965, compiling a record of 16–27–2, and for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL) from 1986 to 1991, tallying a mark of 52–43 in the regular season, and 3–3 in the postseason. Between his head coaching stints Burns was a defensive assistant (1965–1967) for the Green Bay Packers, helping the team win Super Bowls I and II, and Offensive Coordinator (1968–1985) for the Minnesota Vikings, where he coached the team to four Super Bowl appearances. Robert Hollway was an American football player and coach. He played college football for the University of Michigan and was a member of Michigan's undefeated 1947 and 1948 teams. He thereafter served as an assistant at the University of Maine (1951–1952), Eastern Michigan University (1953), Michigan (1954–1965) before joining the NFL with the Minnesota Vikings, as the head coach of the National Football League (NFL)'s St. Louis Cardinals (1971–1972), and assistant coaching stints with the Detroit Lions (1973–1974), San Francisco 49ers (1975), and Seattle Seahawks (1976–1977). Christopher Robert Zorich is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears and Washington Redskins. He played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. Zorich was the athletic director at Chicago State University from May 2018 to July 2019. Jeffrey Glenn Siemon is an American former professional football player who spent his entire 11-year career as a linebacker for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Stanford Candinal and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. He was a four-time Pro Bowl selection with the Vikings. Steven Russell Jordan is an American former professional football player who was a tight end in the National Football League (NFL) for the Minnesota Vikings from 1982 to 1994. Paul Serafin Dickson was an American football defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Los Angeles Rams, Dallas Cowboys, Minnesota Vikings, and St. Louis Cardinals. He played college football for Baylor University. John Teerlinck was an American professional football player and coach. He won three Super Bowls as a defensive line coach in the National Football League (NFL) with the Denver Broncos and Indianapolis Colts (2006). The annual award for NFL's best defensive line coach is named after Teerlinck. Twenty-three of the players he coached were selected to the Pro Bowl and three were inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. This success has led Teerlinck to be regarded as one of the NFL's greatest defensive line coaches. Paul James Krause is an American former professional football safety who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Minnesota Vikings and the Washington Redskins. Gifted with a great frame, speed and range, Krause established himself as a defensive force against opposing wide receivers. He led the league with 12 interceptions as a rookie before going on to set the NFL career interceptions record with 81 and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1998. Krause was selected eight times to the Pro Bowl during his 16 seasons in the NFL and is considered to be among the greatest safeties in NFL history. Kevin Fulbright Warren is an American attorney and sports executive. He is the team president and chief executive officer (CEO) for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). He was previously the commissioner of the Big Ten Conference from 2020 to 2023, overseeing negotiations for expansion of the conference.References 1 2 Litke, James (November 25, 1981). "Alan Page: leaving 23 years behind isn't easy". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). Associated Press. p. 1C.; ↑ "Wall Street Cheat Sheet, "The Greatest Defensive Linemen of All Time."". Archived from the original on January 30, 2015. Retrieved January 6, 2015.; ↑ Boren, Cindy (November 16, 2018). "Medal of Freedom honoree Alan Page will put aside his feelings about Trump". The Washington Post.; 1 2 3 4 Former Minn. Supreme Court Justice Alan Page on life, education, football and the law, Minnesota Public Radio. May 16, 2017.; ↑ "Walter Camp News Release". Archived from the original on July 1, 2007. Retrieved May 1, 2007.; ↑ startribune.com Archived February 2, 2009, at the Wayback Machine ,; ↑ HOF: ALAN PAGE Class of 1988 ; ↑ purplepride.org Archived May 2, 2008, at the Wayback Machine ; ↑ chicagobears.com Archived February 29, 2008, at the Wayback Machine ; 1 2 "Alan Page Stats". Pro-Football-Reference.com .; ↑ "Alan Page". profootballhof.com. Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved August 31, 2021.; ↑ "AP NFL Most Valuable Player Winners". pro-football-reference.com. Sports-Reference, LLC. Retrieved August 31, 2021.; ↑ "Alan Page Highlights". profootballhof.com. Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved August 31, 2021.; ↑ Wallace, William N. "Rozelle Rule Found In Antitrust Violation," The New York Times, Wednesday, December 31, 1975. Retrieved December 12, 2023.; ↑ Mackey v. National Football League, 407 F. Supp. 1000 (D. Minn. 1975)– Justia.com. Retrieved December 12, 2023.; ↑ "Alan C. Page". Minnesota State Law Library. Retrieved November 29, 2018.; ↑ "Top justice won't pick Minn. Senate lawsuit judges". Minnesota Public Radio. January 7, 2009. Retrieved January 7, 2009.; ↑ "Diane Sims Page, revered philanthropist and wife of Alan Page, dies at 74". twincities.com. October 2, 2018.; ↑ "Diane & Alan Page's storybook began with chance meeting". Minnesota Vikings. December 17, 2017.; ↑ "Former pro athlete and jurist says faith about doing good, avoiding evil". Catholic Philly. Retrieved October 26, 2022.; ↑ "Alan Page leaving Supreme Court to focus on youth". Twin Cities Pioneer Press. April 4, 2015. Retrieved March 4, 2016.; ↑ "Home". page-ed.org.; ↑ "All Rise". www.triumphbooks.com. Retrieved December 29, 2019.; ↑ Martz, Ron. "A lineman who runs and runs". St. Petersburg Times. October 22, 1978; ↑ Ward, Bill (August 3, 2007). "Going on the offensive" (PDF). Minneapolis Star Tribune. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 11, 2012. Retrieved January 1, 2011.; ↑ Olson, Mark W. (May 7, 2012). "Behind the scenes at Antiques Roadshow". Chaska Herald. Archived from the original on April 30, 2014. Retrieved April 29, 2014.; ↑ "Alan Page exhibits slavery artifacts in time for Super Bowl". USA Today. January 31, 2018. Retrieved February 15, 2018.; ↑ "Rename Ramsey". Justice Page School. Archived from the original on May 14, 2018. Retrieved May 24, 2018.; ↑ "Alan Page Receives Presidential Medal Of Freedom". November 16, 2018. Retrieved November 16, 2018.; ↑ "Proposed Minnesota Constitutional Amendment" (PDF). Federal Reserve Bank Of Minneapolis. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 27, 2021. Retrieved February 7, 2021.; ↑ "Name selected! Justice Alan Page Elementary School". ISD622.org. Archived from the original on November 24, 2020. Retrieved October 30, 2020.; External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alan Page . Alan Page at the Pro Football Hall of Fame ; Alan Page at the College Football Hall of Fame ; ; Career statistics and player information from NFL.com · Pro Football Reference ; Appearances on C-SPAN ; This page is based on this Wikipedia article ; Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.; Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
Career highlights and awards
	NFL champion (1969); NFL Most Valuable Player (1971); 2× NFL Defensive Player of the Year (1971, 1973); 5× First-team All-Pro (1970, 1971, 1973–1975); 3× Second-team All-Pro (1969, 1972, 1976); 9× Pro Bowl (1968–1976); NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team ; NFL 1970s All-Decade Team ; 50 Greatest Vikings; Minnesota Vikings 25th Anniversary Team; Minnesota Vikings 40th Anniversary Team; Minnesota Vikings Ring of Honor ; Minnesota Vikings No. 88 retired; 2× National champion (1964, 1966); Consensus All-American (1966); NFL record Most safeties in a season: 2 (tied);
Career NFL statistics
Safeties:
Safeties:	3
Interceptions:	2
Interception yards:	42
Fumble recoveries:	23
Touchdowns:	3
	Stats at Pro Football Reference
	Pro Football Hall of Fame
	College Football Hall of Fame
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Legal offices
v ; t ; e ; Minnesota Supreme Court justices
Territorial (1849–1858)	Goodrich ; Cooper ; Meeker ; Fuller ; Hayner ; Chatfield ; Sherburne ; Welch ; R. Nelson ; Flandrau ;
State (since 1858)	Flandrau ; Atwater ; Emmett ; T. Wilson ; McMillan ; Berry ; Gilfillan ; Ripley ; Young ; Cornell ; Mitchell ; Clark ; Dickinson ; Vanderburgh ; Collins ; Buck ; Canty ; Start ; C. Brown ; Lovely ; Lewis ; Douglas ; Jaggard ; Elliott ; O'Brien ; Simpson ; Bunn ; P. Brown ; Holt ; Hallam ; Schaller ; Quinn ; Dibell ; S. Wilson ; Stone ; Hilton ; Olsen ; Loring ; Devaney ; Olson ; H. Peterson ; H. Gallagher ; Streissguth ; Pirsig ; Youngdahl ; T. Gallagher ; Magney ; Matson ; W. Christianson ; F. Gallagher ; Knutson ; T. Christianson ; Dell ; M. Nelson ; Murphy ; Loevinger ; Otis ; Rogosheske ; Sheran ; C.D. Peterson ; F. Kelly ; Todd ; MacLaughlin ; Yetka ; Scott ; Wahl ; Amdahl ; Simonett ; G. Kelley ; Coyne ; Popovich ; Keith ; Tomljanovich ; Ogren ; Page ; P. Anderson ; Stringer ; Blatz ; Gilbert ; R. Anderson ; Ericksen ; Meyer ; Hanson ; G.B. Anderson ; Gildea ; Dietzen ; Magnuson ; Stras ; Wright ; Lillehaug ; Hudson ; Chutich ; McKeig ; Thissen ; Moore ; Procaccini ; Hennesy ; Gaïtas ;
Alan Page—awards, championships, and honors
v ; t ; e ; 1964 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football—NFF national champions
	John Atamian ; Jim Carroll ; Pete Duranko ; Nick Eddy ; George Goeddeke ; Kevin Hardy ; John Huarte ; Joe Kantor ; Tom Longo ; Jim Lynch ; Alan Page ; Dave Pivec ; Nick Rassas ; Jack Snow ; Bill Wolski ; Head coach: Ara Parseghian ; Assistant coaches: John Ray ; Doc Urich ; Joe Yonto ;
v ; t ; e ; 1966 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football—consensus national champions
	Rocky Bleier ; Larry Conjar ; Pete Duranko ; Nick Eddy ; Bob Gladieux ; George Goeddeke ; Terry Hanratty ; Kevin Hardy ; Bob Kuechenberg ; George Kunz ; Jim Lynch ; Dave Martin ; Mike McGill ; Alan Page ; John Pergine ; Steve Quinn ; Tom Regner ; Tom Schoen ; Paul Seiler ; Jim Seymour ; Brian Stenger ; Dick Swatland ; Head coach: Ara Parseghian ; Assistant coaches: John Ray ; Jerry Wampfler ; Joe Yonto ;
v ; t ; e ; 1966 College Football All-America Team consensus selections
Offense	B Nick Eddy ; B Mel Farr ; B Clint Jones ; B Steve Spurrier ; E Jack Clancy ; E Ray Perkins ; ; OT Cecil Dowdy ; OT Ron Yary ; G LaVerne Allers ; G Tom Regner ; C Jim Breland ;
Defense	DL Tom Greenlee ; DL John LaGrone ; DL Wayne Meylan ; DL Alan Page ; DL Loyd Phillips ; DL Bubba Smith ; ; LB Jim Lynch ; LB Paul Naumoff ; ; DB Tom Beier ; DB Nate Shaw ; DB George Webster ;
v ; t ; e ; 1967 NFL/AFL draft first-round selections
	Bubba Smith ; Clinton Jones ; Steve Spurrier ; Bob Griese ; George Webster ; Floyd Little ; Mel Farr ; Gene Washington ; Bob Hyland ; Loyd Phillips ; Cas Banaszek ; Paul Seiler ; Ray McDonald ; Ron Billingsley ; Alan Page ; Dave Williams ; Gene Upshaw ; Bob Matheson ; Harry Jones ; Jim Detwiler ; John Charles ; John Pitts ; Tom Regner ; Gene Trosch ; Don Horn ; Leslie Kelley ;
v ; t ; e ; Minnesota Vikings first-round draft picks
	Mason ; Dunaway ; Eller ; Snow ; Shay ; Jones ; G. Washington ; Page ; Yary ; Ward ; Hayden ; Siemon ; Foreman ; McNeill ; Riley ; Mullaney ; White ; Kramer ; Holloway ; Brown ; Martin ; Nelson ; Browner ; Millard ; Doleman ; Robinson ; Dozier ; McDaniel ; R. Smith ; D. Washington ; Steussie ; Alexander ; Stringer ; Clemons ; Rudd ; Moss ; Culpepper ; Underwood ; Hovan ; Bennett ; McKinnie ; Williams ; Udeze ; Williamson ; James ; Greenway ; Peterson ; Harvin ; Ponder ; Kalil ; H. Smith ; Floyd ; Rhodes ; Patterson ; Barr ; Bridgewater ; Waynes ; Treadwell ; Hughes ; Bradbury ; Jefferson ; Gladney ; Darrisaw ; Cine ; Addison ; McCarthy ; Turner ;
v ; t ; e ; Minnesota Vikings 1967 NFL draft selections
	Clinton Jones ; Gene Washington ; Alan Page ; Bob Grim ; Earl Denny ; Alvin Coleman ; Ken Last; Bobby Bryant ; John Beasley ; Bill Morris; Pete Tatman; Bob Trygstad; Fred Cremer; Charles Hardt; Jim Hargrove ; Jim Shea; Gene Beard; Dick Wagoner;
v ; t ; e ; Minnesota Vikings 1969 NFL champions
	11 Joe Kapp ; 14 Fred Cox ; 15 Gary Cuozzo ; 19 Bob Lee ; 20 Bobby Bryant ; 21 Jim Lindsey ; 22 Paul Krause ; 26 Clinton Jones ; 27 Bob Grim ; 29 Karl Kassulke ; 30 Bill Brown ; 32 Oscar Reed ; 35 Billy Harris ; 40 Charlie West ; 41 Dave Osborn ; 45 Ed Sharockman ; 46 Earsell Mackbee ; 49 Dale Hackbart ; 50 Jim Hargrove ; 52 Mike Reilly ; 53 Mick Tingelhoff ; 55 Mike McGill ; 58 Wally Hilgenberg ; 59 Lonnie Warwick ; 60 Roy Winston ; 62 Ed White ; 63 Jim Vellone ; 64 Milt Sunde ; 66 Bookie Bolin ; 67 Grady Alderman ; 70 Jim Marshall ; 71 Doug Davis ; 73 Ron Yary ; 74 Steve Smith ; 76 Paul Dickson ; 77 Gary Larsen ; 80 John Henderson ; 81 Carl Eller ; 84 Gene Washington ; 86 Tom Hall ; 88 Alan Page ;
	Head coach: Bud Grant ;
	Coaches: Jerry Burns ; Bob Hollway ; Bus Mertes ; John Michels ; Jack Patera ;
v ; t ; e ; Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player Award winners
	1957: J. Brown ; 1958: J. Brown ; 1959: Unitas ; 1960: Van Brocklin ; 1961: Hornung ; 1962: J. Taylor ; 1963: Tittle ; 1964: Unitas ; 1965: J. Brown ; 1966: Starr ; 1967: Unitas ; 1968: Morrall ; 1969: Gabriel ; 1970: Brodie ; 1971: Page ; 1972: L. Brown ; 1973: Simpson ; 1974: Stabler ; 1975: Tarkenton ; 1976: Jones ; 1977: Payton ; 1978: Bradshaw ; 1979: Campbell ; 1980: Sipe ; 1981: Anderson ; 1982: Moseley ; 1983: Theismann ; 1984: Marino ; 1985: Allen ; 1986: L. Taylor ; 1987: Elway ; 1988: Esiason ; 1989: Montana ; 1990: Montana ; 1991: Thomas ; 1992: Young ; 1993: Smith ; 1994: Young ; 1995: Favre ; 1996: Favre ; 1997: Favre & Sanders ; 1998: Davis ; 1999: Warner ; 2000: Faulk ; 2001: Warner ; 2002: Gannon ; 2003: Manning & McNair ; 2004: Manning ; 2005: Alexander ; 2006: Tomlinson ; 2007: Brady ; 2008: Manning ; 2009: Manning ; 2010: Brady ; 2011: Rodgers ; 2012: Peterson ; 2013: Manning ; 2014: Rodgers ; 2015: Newton ; 2016: Ryan ; 2017: Brady ; 2018: Mahomes ; 2019: Jackson ; 2020: Rodgers ; 2021: Rodgers ; 2022: Mahomes ; 2023: Jackson ;
v ; t ; e ; Associated Press NFL Defensive Player of the Year Award winners
	1971: Page ; 1972: Greene ; 1973: Anderson ; 1974: Greene ; 1975: Blount ; 1976: Lambert ; 1977: Martin ; 1978: Gradishar ; 1979: Selmon ; 1980: Hayes ; 1981: L. Taylor ; 1982: L. Taylor ; 1983: Betters ; 1984: Easley ; 1985: Singletary ; 1986: L. Taylor ; 1987: White ; 1988: Singletary ; 1989: Millard ; 1990: Smith ; 1991: Swilling ; 1992: Kennedy ; 1993: R. Woodson ; 1994: D. Sanders ; 1995: Paup ; 1996: Smith ; 1997: Stubblefield ; 1998: White ; 1999: Sapp ; 2000: Lewis ; 2001: Strahan ; 2002: Brooks ; 2003: Lewis ; 2004: Reed ; 2005: Urlacher ; 2006: J. Taylor ; 2007: B. Sanders ; 2008: Harrison ; 2009: C. Woodson ; 2010: Polamalu ; 2011: Suggs ; 2012: J. Watt ; 2013: Kuechly ; 2014: J. Watt ; 2015: J. Watt ; 2016: Mack ; 2017: Donald ; 2018: Donald ; 2019: Gilmore ; 2020: Donald ; 2021: T. Watt ; 2022: Bosa ; 2023: Garrett ;
v ; t ; e ; NFL's 1970s All-Decade Team
	Terry Bradshaw ; Ken Stabler ; Roger Staubach ; Earl Campbell ; Franco Harris ; Walter Payton ; O. J. Simpson ; Harold Carmichael ; Drew Pearson ; Lynn Swann ; Paul Warfield ; Dave Casper ; Charlie Sanders ; Dan Dierdorf ; Art Shell ; Rayfield Wright ; Ron Yary ; Joe DeLamielleure ; John Hannah ; Larry Little ; Gene Upshaw ; Jim Langer ; Mike Webster ; Carl Eller ; L. C. Greenwood ; Harvey Martin ; Jack Youngblood ; Joe Greene ; Bob Lilly ; Merlin Olsen ; Alan Page ; Bobby Bell ; Robert Brazile ; Dick Butkus ; Jack Ham ; Ted Hendricks ; Jack Lambert ; Willie Brown ; Jimmy Johnson ; Roger Wehrli ; Louis Wright ; Dick Anderson ; Cliff Harris ; Ken Houston ; Larry Wilson ; Garo Yepremian ; Jim Bakken ; Ray Guy ; Jerrel Wilson ; Rick Upchurch ; Billy Johnson ; Don Shula ; Chuck Noll ;
v ; t ; e ; NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team
	Sammy Baugh ; Tom Brady ; John Elway ; Brett Favre ; Otto Graham ; Peyton Manning ; Dan Marino ; Joe Montana ; Roger Staubach ; Johnny Unitas ; Jim Brown ; Earl Campbell ; Dutch Clark ; Eric Dickerson ; Lenny Moore ; Marion Motley ; Walter Payton ; Barry Sanders ; Gale Sayers ; O. J. Simpson ; Emmitt Smith ; Steve Van Buren ; Lance Alworth ; Raymond Berry ; Larry Fitzgerald ; Marvin Harrison ; Elroy Hirsch ; Don Hutson ; Steve Largent ; Randy Moss ; Jerry Rice ; Paul Warfield ; Mike Ditka ; Tony Gonzalez ; Rob Gronkowski ; John Mackey ; Kellen Winslow ; Roosevelt Brown ; Forrest Gregg ; Cal Hubbard ; Walter Jones ; Anthony Muñoz ; Jonathan Ogden ; Art Shell ; Larry Allen ; Dan Fortmann ; John Hannah ; Bruce Matthews ; Randall McDaniel ; Jim Parker ; Gene Upshaw ; Mel Hein ; Jim Otto ; Dwight Stephenson ; Mike Webster ; Doug Atkins ; Bill Hewitt ; Deacon Jones ; Gino Marchetti ; Lee Roy Selmon ; Bruce Smith ; Reggie White ; Buck Buchanan ; Joe Greene ; Bob Lilly ; Merlin Olsen ; Alan Page ; John Randle ; Randy White ; Chuck Bednarik ; Bobby Bell ; Derrick Brooks ; Dick Butkus ; Jack Ham ; Ted Hendricks ; Jack Lambert ; Willie Lanier ; Ray Lewis ; Joe Schmidt ; Junior Seau ; Lawrence Taylor ; Mel Blount ; Willie Brown ; Darrell Green ; Mike Haynes ; Dick Lane ; Deion Sanders ; Rod Woodson ; Jack Christiansen ; Ken Houston ; Ronnie Lott ; Ed Reed ; Emlen Tunnell ; Larry Wilson ; Ray Guy ; Shane Lechler ; Jan Stenerud ; Adam Vinatieri ; Devin Hester ; Billy Johnson ; Bill Belichick ; Paul Brown ; Joe Gibbs ; George Halas ; Curly Lambeau ; Tom Landry ; Vince Lombardi ; Chuck Noll ; Don Shula ; Bill Walsh ;
v ; t ; e ; Minnesota Vikings
	Founded in 1961; Based in Minneapolis, Minnesota ; Headquartered in Eagan, Minnesota ;
Franchise	Franchise ; History ; Expansion draft ; All-time roster ; First-round draft picks ; Quarterbacks ; Head coaches ; Seasons ; Statistics ; Draft ; Broadcasters ; Ownership ; Twin Cities Orthopedics Performance Center ;
Stadiums	Metropolitan Stadium ; Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome ; TCF Bank Stadium ; U.S. Bank Stadium ;
Culture	Purple People Eaters ; "Skol, Vikings"; How I Met Your Mother "Little Minnesota" ; "Tailgate" ; ; Cheerleaders ; Alan Roach ; Truth Hurts (song) ; Quarterback ; "Higher" (Creed song) ;
Lore	The Wrong Way Run ; Hail Mary ; Ed Thorp Memorial Trophy ; Santa Claus game ; Miracle at the Met ; Herschel Walker trade ; Gary Anderson's missed field goal ; Love Boat scandal ; Minneapolis Miracle ; 33–0 ;
Rivalries	Chicago Bears ; Dallas Cowboys ; Detroit Lions ; Green Bay Packers ; Los Angeles Rams ; New Orleans Saints ;
Division championships (21)	1968 ; 1969 ; 1970 ; 1971 ; 1973 ; 1974 ; 1975 ; 1976 ; 1977 ; 1978 ; 1980 ; 1989 ; 1992 ; 1994 ; 1998 ; 2000 ; 2008 ; 2009 ; 2015 ; 2017 ; 2022 ;
Conference championships (4)	1969 ; 1973 ; 1974 ; 1976 ;
League championships (1)	1969 ;
Retired numbers	10 ; 53 ; 70 ; 77 ; 80 ; 88 ;
Current league affiliations	League: National Football League ; Conference: National Football Conference ; Division: North Division ;
v ; t ; e ; Minnesota Vikings retired numbers
	10 Fran Tarkenton ; 53 Mick Tingelhoff ; 70 Jim Marshall ; 77 Korey Stringer ; 80 Cris Carter ; 88 Alan Page ;
v ; t ; e ; Minnesota Vikings Ring of Honor
	Jared Allen Matt Blair Bill Brown Joey Browner Bobby Bryant Jerry Burns Cris Carter Chris Doleman Carl Eller Jim Finks Chuck Foreman Bud Grant Dennis Green Steve Jordan Paul Krause Jim Marshall Randall McDaniel Randy Moss Alan Page John Randle Ahmad Rashad Korey Stringer Scott Studwell Fran Tarkenton Mick Tingelhoff Kevin Williams Ron Yary Fred Zamberletti
v ; t ; e ; Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 1988
	Fred Biletnikoff ; Mike Ditka ; Jack Ham ; Alan Page ;
v ; t ; e ; Members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame
Quarterbacks	Aikman ; Baugh ; Blanda ; Bradshaw ; Clark ; Conzelman ; L. Dawson ; Driscoll ; Elway ; Favre ; Fouts ; Friedman ; Graham ; Griese ; Herber ; Jurgensen ; J. Kelly ; Layne ; Luckman ; Manning ; Marino ; Montana ; Moon ; Namath ; A. Parker ; Stabler ; Starr ; Staubach ; Tarkenton ; Tittle ; Unitas ; Van Brocklin ; Warner ; Waterfield ; S. Young ;
Running backs	M. Allen ; Battles ; Bettis ; J. Brown ; Campbell ; Canadeo ; Csonka ; T. Davis ; Dickerson ; Dorsett ; Dudley ; Faulk ; Gifford ; Grange ; Guyon ; F. Harris ; Hinkle ; Hornung ; James ; J. H. Johnson ; L. Kelly ; Lambeau ; Leemans ; F. Little ; Martin ; Matson ; McAfee ; McElhenny ; J. McNally ; Moore ; Motley ; Nagurski ; Nevers ; Payton ; Perry ; Pollard ; Riggins ; B. Sanders ; Sayers ; Simpson ; E. Smith ; Strong ; Ji. Taylor ; T. Thomas ; Thorpe ; Tomlinson ; Trippi ; Van Buren ; Walker ;
Wide receivers /; ends	Alworth ; Badgro ; Berry ; Biletnikoff ; Branch ; T. Brown ; Bruce ; Carmichael ; Carter ; Chamberlin ; Fears ; Flaherty ; Halas ; Harrison ; Hayes ; Hewitt ; Hirsch ; Hutson ; Irvin ; A. Johnson ; C. Johnson ; Joiner ; Largent ; Lavelli ; Lofton ; Maynard ; McDonald ; Millner ; Mitchell ; Monk ; Moss ; Owens ; Pearson ; Pihos ; A. Reed ; Rice ; Speedie ; Stallworth ; Swann ; C. Taylor ; Warfield ;
Tight ends	Casper ; Ditka ; Gonzalez ; Mackey ; Newsome ; C. Sanders ; Sharpe ; J. Smith ; Winslow ;
Offensive; linemen	L. Allen ; Boselli ; B. Brown ; R. Brown ; Covert ; Creekmur ; D. Dawson ; DeLamielleure ; Dierdorf ; Faneca ; Gatski ; Gregg ; Grimm ; Hannah ; Hickerson ; Hill ; Hutchinson ; S. Jones ; W. Jones ; Kramer ; Langer ; L. Little ; Mack ; Matthews ; Mawae ; McCormack ; McDaniel ; Mix ; Munchak ; Muñoz ; Ogden ; Otto ; Pace ; J. Parker ; Ringo ; Roaf ; Shaw ; A. Shell ; Shields ; J. Slater ; St. Clair ; Stanfel ; Stephenson ; J. Thomas ; Tingelhoff ; Upshaw ; Webster ; Wright ; Yary ; Zimmerman ;
Pre-modern era; two-way players	Edwards ; Fortmann ; Healey ; Hein ; Henry ; Hubbard ; Kiesling ; Kinard ; Lyman ; Michalske ; Musso ; Owen ; D. Slater ; Stydahar ; Trafton ; Turner ; Wojciechowicz ;
Defensive; linemen	Atkins ; Bethea ; Buchanan ; Culp ; W. Davis ; Dean ; Dent ; Doleman ; Donovan ; Eller ; Ford ; Freeney ; J. Greene ; Haley ; Hampton ; Humphrey ; D. Jones ; Jordan ; Karras ; Kennedy ; Klecko ; Lilly ; Long ; Marchetti ; McMichael ; Nomellini ; Olsen ; Page ; Peppers ; Randle ; Robustelli ; Sapp ; Selmon ; Seymour ; B. Smith ; Sprinkle ; Stautner ; Strahan ; Ja. Taylor ; Weinmeister ; Ra. White ; Re. White ; B. Willis ; B. Young ; Youngblood ;
Linebackers	Bednarik ; Bo. Bell ; Brazile ; Brooks ; Buoniconti ; Butkus ; Carson ; Connor ; George ; Gradishar ; K. Greene ; Ham ; Hanburger ; Hendricks ; Howley ; Huff ; Jackson ; Lambert ; Lanier ; Lewis ; Mills ; Nitschke ; Richter ; D. Robinson ; Schmidt ; Seau ; Singletary ; L. Taylor ; D. Thomas ; Z. Thomas ; Tippett ; Urlacher ; Ware ; Wilcox ; P. Willis ;
Defensive backs	Adderley ; Atwater ; Bailey ; Barber ; Barney ; Blount ; W. Brown ; J. Butler ; L. Butler ; Christiansen ; Dawkins ; Dillon ; Easley ; Green ; C. Harris ; Haynes ; Houston ; J. Johnson ; Krause ; Lane ; Lary ; Law ; LeBeau ; Lott ; Lynch ; Polamalu ; E. Reed ; Renfro ; Revis ; Riley ; J. Robinson ; D. Sanders ; D. Shell ; E. Thomas ; Tunnell ; Wehrli ; Williams ; L. Wilson ; Wood ; C. Woodson ; R. Woodson ;
Special teams	Andersen ; Groza ; Guy ; Hester ; Stenerud ;
Coaches	G. Allen ; P. Brown ; Chamberlin ; Conzelman ; Coryell ; Cowher ; Dungy ; Ewbank ; Flaherty ; Flores ; Gibbs ; Gillman ; Grant ; Halas ; J. Johnson ; Lambeau ; Landry ; Levy ; Lombardi ; Madden ; Neale ; Noll ; Owen ; Parcells ; Shula ; Stram ; Vermeil ; Walsh ;
Contributors	Beathard ; Be. Bell ; Bidwill ; Bowlen ; Brandt ; Carr ; A. Davis ; DeBartolo ; Finks ; Halas ; Hunt ; J. Jones ; Lambeau ; T. Mara ; W. Mara ; Marshall ; A. McNally ; Nunn ; Polian ; Ray ; Reeves ; A. Rooney ; D. Rooney ; Rozelle ; E. Sabol ; S. Sabol ; Schramm ; Tagliabue ; R. Wilson ; Wolf ; G. Young ;
	Italics denotes members who have been elected, but not yet inducted.
v ; t ; e ; Walter Camp Alumni of the Year
	1986: Greene ; 1987: Reid ; 1988: Page ; 1989: Casanova ; 1990: T. Jackson ; 1991: Owens ; 1992: Winslow ; 1993: Griffin ; 1994: Marinaro ; 1995: Covert ; 1996: Selmon ; 1997: Plunkett ; 1998: Dorsett ; 1999: B. Jackson ; 2000: McPherson ; 2001: Walker ; 2002: Casper ; 2003: May ; 2004: Rogers ; 2005: Bennett ; 2006: Rozier ; 2007: Guy ; 2008: Brown ; 2009: Fulcher ; 2010: Bruschi ; 2011: Spielman ; 2012: Brooks ; 2013: Huff ; 2014: Hennings ; 2015: Williams ; 2016: Pace ; 2017: George ; 2018: Fitzgerald ; 2019: Miller ; 2020: No award given; 2021: Howard & Wuerffel ; 2022: Law ; 2023: Matthews ;
v ; t ; e ; Theodore Roosevelt Award winners
	1967: Eisenhower ; 1968: Saltonstall ; 1969: White ; 1970: Hovde ; 1971: Kraft Jr. ; 1972: Holland ; 1973: Omar Bradley ; 1974: Owens ; 1975: Ford ; 1976: Hamilton ; 1977: Tom Bradley ; 1978: Zornow ; 1979: Chandler ; 1980: Cooley ; 1981: Linkletter ; 1982: Cosby ; 1983: Palmer ; 1984: Lawrence ; 1985: Fleming ; 1986: Bush ; 1987: Zable ; 1988: Not presented; 1989: Ebert ; 1990: Reagan ; 1991: Gibson ; 1992: Kemp ; 1993: Alexander ; 1994: Johnson ; 1995: Mathias ; 1996: Wooden ; 1997: Payne ; 1998: Dole ; 1999: Richardson ; 2000: Staubach ; 2001: Cohen ; 2002: Shriver ; 2003: de Varona ; 2004: Page ; 2005: Ride ; 2006: Kraft ; 2007: Tagliabue ; 2008: Glenn ; 2009: Albright ; 2010: Mitchell ; 2011: Dunwoody ; 2012: Allen ; 2013: Dungy ; 2014: Mills ; 2015: Jackson ; 2016: Ueberroth ; 2017: Brooke-Marciniak ; 2018: Wilmore ; 2019: Caslen ; 2020: Delaney ; 2021: McLendon ; 2022: Boudreaux ; 2023: Shields ;
v ; t ; e ; National Football Foundation Distinguished American Award recipients
	1966: Carpenter ; 1969: MacLeish ; 1970: Lombardi ; 1971: Boyden ; 1972: Holland ; 1973: No award; 1974: Hope ; 1975: Hesburgh ; 1976: Van Fleet ; 1977: Joyce; 1978: No award; 1979: Galbreath ; 1980: Russell ; 1981: Werblin ; 1982: Silver Anniversary (all honored) – Brown, Davis, Kemp, Ron Kramer, Swink ; 1983: Hess & Stewart ; 1984: Nelson ; 1985: Flynn ; 1986: Toner ; 1987: Sewell ; 1988: Rodgers ; 1989: Krause ; 1990: Rozelle ; 1991: Paterno ; 1992: Mara ; 1993: Kazmaier ; 1994: Bolden ; 1995: Osborne ; 1996: Monan, S.J; 1997: No award; 1998: Roy Kramer ; 1999: No award; 2000: Decio; 2001: Frank; 2002: Young ; 2003: Khayat ; 2004: Casciola ; 2005: Page ; 2006: Tillman ; 2007: Bleier ; 2008: Pickens ; 2009: Payne ; 2010: Brokaw ; 2011: Roberts ; 2012: Bodenheimer ; 2013: Odierno ; 2014: No award; 2015: Byrne, Tew & White; 2016: McRaven ;
Authority control databases
International	VIAF ; FAST ; WorldCat ;
National	United States ;