Gary Knafelc

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Gary_Knafelc an entity of type: Thing

Gary Knafelc (born January 2, 1932) is a former American football player, a wide receiver / tight end in the National Football League for ten seasons, primarily with the Green Bay Packers. He played one game at the start of his career with the Chicago Cardinals and his final season was with the San Francisco 49ers. Born and raised in Pueblo, Colorado, Knafelc graduated from its Central High School in 1950 and played college football at the University of Colorado in Boulder under head coach Dal Ward. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Gary Knafelc
xsd:date 1932-01-02
xsd:integer 9737452
xsd:integer 1079860105
xsd:date 1932-01-02
xsd:integer 14
xsd:integer 2
xsd:integer 1954
xsd:integer 6
xsd:integer 4
xsd:integer 84
rdf:langString *Chicago Cardinals *Green Bay Packers *San Francisco 49ers
xsd:integer 217
rdf:langString Gary Knafelc (born January 2, 1932) is a former American football player, a wide receiver / tight end in the National Football League for ten seasons, primarily with the Green Bay Packers. He played one game at the start of his career with the Chicago Cardinals and his final season was with the San Francisco 49ers. Born and raised in Pueblo, Colorado, Knafelc graduated from its Central High School in 1950 and played college football at the University of Colorado in Boulder under head coach Dal Ward. He was the 14th overall selection of the 1954 NFL draft, taken by the Chicago Cardinals, who traded him early that season to the Green Bay Packers. Knafelc is the only player to ever be carried off the City Stadium or Lambeau Field turf by fans. That happened after he caught an 18-yard touchdown pass from Tobin Rote in the final minute to beat the Detroit Lions, 20–17, in the 1955 season opener on September 25. Knafelc was a member of Vince Lombardi's first two NFL title teams in 1961 and 1962, and was inducted into the Packers Hall of Fame in 1976. He was the public address announcer for Packers games at Lambeau Field from 1964 until 2004, when he was succeeded by Bill Jartz of WBAY-TV.
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rdf:langString * 2× NFL champion * Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame
xsd:integer 2518623
rdf:langString KnafGa00
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 5663
xsd:string 14
xsd:string 2
xsd:gYear 1954
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 84

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