sport.wikisort.org - AthleteIrvin "Bo" Roberson (July 23, 1935 – April 15, 2001) was an American track and field athlete and football player. At Cornell University he excelled in basketball, football, and track and field. At the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy he won the silver medal in the long jump, a centimeter short of the Olympic record 8.12 m gold medal jump by Ralph Boston.
American track and field athlete and football player
American football player
Bo Roberson|
Position: | Wide receiver |
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Born: | (1935-07-23)July 23, 1935 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
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Died: | April 15, 2001(2001-04-15) (aged 65) Pasadena, California |
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Height: | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) |
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Weight: | 195 lb (88 kg) |
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High school: | John Bartram (PA) Wyoming Seminary |
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College: | Cornell |
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Undrafted: | 1961 |
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- San Diego Chargers (1961)
- Oakland Raiders (1962–1965)
- Buffalo Bills (1965)
- Miami Dolphins (1966)
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- AFL champion (1965)
- AFL All-Star (1965)
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Player stats at NFL.com · PFR |
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Bo Roberson
Medal record |
Men's Athletics |
Representing the United States |
Olympic Games |
 | 1960 Rome | Long jump |
Pan American Games |
 | 1959 Chicago | Long jump |
After the Olympics, Roberson had a seven-year Pro Football career as a wide receiver in the American Football League with the San Diego Chargers, Oakland Raiders, Buffalo Bills, and Miami Dolphins. He caught three passes for eighty-eight yards in the Bills' 23–0 defeat of the Chargers in the 1965 American Football League Championship Game. Roberson led the league in all purpose yards in 1964, and was named to the AFL All-Star Game in 1965.
After his NFL career was over, Roberson became the first track and field coach at University of California, Irvine and later coached track at Rolling Hills High School.
Roberson is the only person to have an Ivy League degree, a Ph.D., an Olympic medal and a career in the NFL.[1]
At the time of his death, he was retired from a position as psychologist with the Los Angeles Unified School District.[2]
See also
Biography portal
References
External links
Buffalo Bills 1965 AFL champions |
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- 3 Pete Gogolak
- 12 Daryle Lamonica
- 15 Jack Kemp
- 20 Bobby Smith
- 22 Charley Warner
- 23 Gene Sykes
- 24 Booker Edgerson
- 26 George Saimes
- 27 Tom Janik
- 30 Wray Carlton
- 32 Donnie Stone
- 33 Billy Joe
- 40 Ed Rutkowski
- 42 Butch Byrd
- 43 Joe Auer
- 44 Elbert Dubenion
- 45 Hagood Clarke
- 46 Bo Roberson
- 48 Pete Mills
- 49 Floyd Hudlow
- 50 Al Bemiller
- 51 John Tracey
- 52 Bill Laskey
- 55 Paul Maguire
- 56 Marty Schottenheimer
- 58 Mike Stratton
- 60 Dave Behrman
- 64 Harry Jacobs
- 66 Billy Shaw
- 67 Joe O'Donnell
- 70 Tom Sestak
- 72 Ron McDole
- 73 George Flint
- 74 Tom Keating
- 75 Dudley Meredith
- 76 Henry Schmidt
- 77 Stew Barber
- 78 Jim Dunaway
- 79 Dick Hudson
- 80 Charley Ferguson
- 81 Bill Groman
- 82 Paul Costa
- 84 Ernie Warlick
- 85 Glenn Bass
- 88 Tom Day
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- Assistant Coaches: Joe Collier
- John Mazur
- Jerry Smith
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Miami Dolphins 1966 inaugural season roster |
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- 2 Cookie Gilchrist
- 10 George Wilson
- 11 Rick Norton
- 15 John Stofa
- 18 Dick Wood
- 21 Gene Mingo
- 22 Willie West
- 23 Wes Matthews
- 24 Billy Hunter
- 25 Dick Westmoreland
- 26 Frank Jackson
- 28 George Chesser
- 30 Sammy Price
- 32 Joe Auer
- 33 Billy Joe
- 35 Rick Casares
- 35 Stan Mitchell
- 40 Bo Roberson
- 43 Bob Neff
- 44 Pete Jaquess
- 46 Hal Wantland
- 47 John McGeever
- 48 Bob Petrella
- 49 Jimmy Warren
- 50 Frank Emanuel
- 52 Mike Hudock
- 53 Tom Erlandson
- 54 Wahoo McDaniel
- 55 Jack Rudolph
- 56 Bob Bruggers
- 58 Tom Goode
- 59 Jack Thornton
- 61 Ernie Park
- 63 Billy Neighbors
- 65 Jim Higgins
- 72 Whit Canale
- 73 Norm Evans
- 75 Ken Rice
- 76 Tom Nomina
- 77 Rich Zecher
- 78 Maxie Williams
- 79 Alphonse Dotson
- 80 Ed Cooke
- 81 Howard Twilley
- 82 Doug Moreau
- 83 Dave Kocourek
- 84 Earl Faison
- 85 Johnny Holmes
- 86 Mel Branch
- 87 John Roderick
- 88 LaVerne Torczon
- 89 Karl Noonan
- 90 Bill Cronin
Head coach: George Wilson
Assistant coaches: Bobby Walston
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Pan American Champions in men's long jump |
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1960 USA Olympic track and field team |
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Men's track and road athletes | | |
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Men's field athletes | |
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Women's track athletes | |
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Women's field athletes | |
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Coaches |
- Larry Snyder (head coach)
- George Eastment (assistant coach)
- Ralph Higgins (assistant coach)
- Lloyd "Bud" Winter (assistant coach)
- Ed Temple (women's head coach)
- Fran Welch (women's field event coach)
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На других языках
- [en] Bo Roberson
[fr] Bo Roberson
Irvin « Bo » Roberson (né le 23 juillet 1935 à Blakely et mort le 15 avril 2001 à Passadena) est un athlète américain spécialiste du saut en longueur.
[it] Bo Roberson
Irvin Roberson, detto Bo (Blakely, 23 luglio 1935 – Pasadena, 15 aprile 2001), è stato un lunghista e giocatore di football americano statunitense.
[ru] Роберсон, Бо
Ирвин «Бо» Роберсон (23 июля 1935, Блейкли[d], Джорджия — 15 апреля 2001 или 19 апреля 2001[1], Пасадина, Калифорния) — американский легкоатлет и профессиональный игрок в американский футбол. Чемпион Панамериканских игр 1959 года и серебряный призёр Олимпийских игр 1960 года в прыжках в длину.
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