Every autumn, Saturdays belong to college football. Passionate fans pack stadiums across the country. Millions more watch on live television. Learn more about the history of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, one of the most storied college football programs of all time! Title includes a timeline, fast facts, a glossary, further readings, online resources, and an index.
Featuring conversations with players and coaches past and present as well as off-the-wall anecdotes only Brooks can tell, this indispensable volume is your ticket to Notre Dame history.
"Presents the history, accomplishments and key personalities of The Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team. Includes timelines, records, rivalries stories, maps, glossary and additional resources"
Now "Fighting Irish celebrates the upcoming new season of Notre Dame, in an off-season when expectations for the coming year are extremely high.
A Lisch pass was intercepted and Matt Cavanaugh Becker picked off a Hermann pass on their next series . threw a 25 - yard touchdown pass . Cavanaugh , however , Lisch threw to Eurick for Notre Dame's first score . never saw the pass ...
Ray Meyer and his wife, Marge, were like a second father and mother to me. As I said earlier, we wouldn't have gotten the San Francisco game on NBC in 1977 if Ray hadn't agreed to move our DePaul home game off a Saturday to a Monday ...
Presents the history, accomplishments and key personalities of The Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team. Includes timelines, records, rivalries stories, maps, glossary and additional resources
... score to tight end Ken McAfee, but the PAT was botched. The turning point may have already happened when Fry put a hit on Pitt quarterback Matt Cavanaugh that broke his left wrist and knocked him out of the game. Cavanaugh's throw was.
Examines the history of the University of Notre Dame football program.
University of Notre Dame Football Vault is a continuation of the very succesful Vault line of college football books.
Crowley, who came to Notre Dame in 1921 from Green Bay, Wisconsin, stood 5'11" and weighed 162 pounds. Known as “Sleepy Jim” for his drowsyeyed appearance, Crowley outmaneuvered many a defender with his clever, shifty ballcarrying.