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Following the season, Maxwell signed as a free agent with the Philadelphia 76ers.[38][39][40] Maxwell had a controversial season, which involved him punching a fan during a road game against the Trail Blazers on February 6, which cost him a ten-game suspension,[41][42][43] and leaving the team during the playoffs after being replaced with Drexler in the lineup at shooting guard.[44][45] Meanwhile, Murray signed with the newly expansion Toronto Raptors, Herrera signed with the San Antonio Spurs,[46][47] and rookie center Žan Tabak left in the 1995 NBA Expansion Draft.[48][49][50][51]
Phoenix Suns legend and Hall of Famer Paul Westphal dies at age 70 in Arizona. A five-time All-Star, Westphal played in the NBA from 1972-84. After winning a championship with the Celtics, he made the finals in 1976 with Phoenix and, after his playing career ended, Westphal was the Suns coach. He guided Phoenix to the 1993 Finals and was also the coach of Seattle and Sacramento.
Michael Jordan of the Washington Wizards, by hoisting the second of two free throws with 5:28 remaining in the second quarter of an 89-83 victory against Chicago, became the fourth player in NBA history to score 30,000 career points.
David Robinson of the San Antonio Spurs is among seven inductees to the Texas Sports Hall of Fame, in ceremonies taking place in Waco, Texas. Robinson, chosen as one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA history is an eight-time All-Star and three-time U.S. Olympian who helped lead the Spurs to their first NBA championship in 1999.
Michael Jordan, who led the Chicago Bulls to six NBA championships as a player, returned to the NBA when he joined the Washington Wizards as part owner and President of Basketball Operations, overseeing all aspects of the team. Jordan has also joined Lincoln Holdings, LLC, as a partner and investor. Lincoln Holdings owns the Washington Capitals and is a minority partner in Washington Sports & Entertainment, including the Washington Wizards.
With a free throw in the third quarter against the Detroit Pistons, Oklahoma City Thunder forward Carmelo Anthony becomes the 21st player to reach 25,000 career points. At the time, Anthony scored 13,970 points with Denver, 10,186 points with New York and 845 with OKC.
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In 1995, Domark Software, Inc., Domark Software Ltd., Sold Out Sales & Marketing Ltd. publishes Championship Manager 2 on DOS. This strategy, simulation and sports game is now abandonware and is set in a managerial and soccer / football (european) themes.
Co-founded the Packers in 1919 and served as the team's head coach through the 1949 season. Won six NFL championships, tying him with George Halas and Bill Belichick for the most ever. He also was the first NFL head coach to make the forward pass an integral part of his team's offense. One of only seven coaches in NFL history to win more than 200 regular-season games (Don Shula, Halas, Tom Landry, Marty Schottenheimer, Belichick, Andy Reid). In addition to his 29 NFL seasons as Packers head coach, he also coached the Chicago Cardinals (1950-51) and Washington Redskins (1952-53). His overall regular-season record was 226-132-22 (.631). Also played halfback for the Packers from 1919 through 1929 in a Notre Dame Box offense and was one of the NFL's most prolific passers in the pre-stats era of the 1920s. Named to the NFL All-Decade Team for the 1920s. Given name was Earl Louis Lambeau. Born April 9, 1898, in Green Bay. Died June 1, 1965, at age 67. Lambeau Field named in his honor on Sept. 11, 1965.
Born John Victor McNally, he adopted the name Johnny Blood and used it exclusively throughout his pro football career. An elusive runner and receiver, he was one of NFL's first big-play threats. Caught 10 TD passes in 1931 before the league kept stats, but it remained an unofficial record for 12 years. Played on four NFL championship teams with the Packers (1929-31, 1936). Named to the NFL's All-Decade Team for the 1930s. Also played for the Milwaukee Badgers (1925), Duluth Eskimos (1926-27), Pottsville Maroons (1928) and Pittsburgh Pirates (1934, 1937-38). One of the most colorful players in NFL history, he was nicknamed \"The Vagabond Halfback.\" Born Nov. 27, 1903, in New Richmond, Wis. Died Nov. 28, 1985, at age 82.
A tough, bruising, powerful runner and a comparatively hard-hitting linebacker in the NFL's Iron Man Era, when players played both offense and defense. His battles with Bronko Nagurski of the rival Chicago Bears were legendary. He and Nagurski were the NFL's All-Decade fullbacks for the 1930s. Retired as the NFL's all-time leading rusher with 3,860 yards. A member of the NFL's official All-Pro team four times (1936-38, 1941). Named to the NFL's 75th Anniversary All-Two-Way Team in 1994 as a fullback, linebacker and kicker. Played on NFL championship teams in 1936 and '39. Born April 10, 1909, in Toronto, Ohio. Died Nov. 9, 1988, at age 79.
Rugged, raw-boned and durable. Not only a two-way player, but also one who typically played all 60 minutes of a game. On the small side, even in his day, at 6 feet tall and 210 pounds, Michalske was quick and explosive on offense and one of the first to develop blitzing and stunting tactics on defense, where he formed a formidable duo with tackle Cal Hubbard. Signed with the Packers as a free agent when the New York Yankees folded before the 1929 season. Michalske played with the Yankees in 1926 in the short-lived American Football League and for two years (1927-28) in the NFL prior to Green Bay. Named to the NFL's All-Decade Team for the 1920s. Standout lineman on three NFL championship teams from 1929-31. Given first name was August, but nicknamed \"Iron Mike,\" which, in turn, was shortened to Mike. Born April 24, 1903, in Cleveland. Died Oct. 26, 1983, at age 80.
Won five NFL championships over a seven-year span from 1961-67 and is the only coach in league history to win three straight titles under a playoff format. Winning coach in Super Bowls I and II; the game's trophy was named after him following his death in 1970. One of the most iconic figures in coaching history, regardless of sport. Ranks first in all-time winning percentage among NFL coaches with 100 career victories or more. Overall record was 105-35-6, a glittering .750 winning percentage, including his one season in Washington (1969). Regular-season record was 96-34-6. Postseason record, entirely in Green Bay, was 9-1. Served as Packers general manager in 1968, but was inducted as a head coach. Hired by Packers after serving as assistant coach with the New York Giants (1954-58). Born June 11, 1913, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Died Sept. 3, 1970, at age 57.
A pro's pro, he was the most decorated of Vince Lombardi's offensive linemen. An anchor at right tackle, he filled in at guard in the Packers' 1961 championship run. Selected to nine Pro Bowls and was named All-Pro by The Associated Press seven times. Voted to NFL's 75th Anniversary All-Time Team in 1994. Also named to the NFL's 1960s All-Decade Team. Held the Packers' record for durability with 187 consecutive games played until he was surpassed by Brett Favre in 2003. Starter on five NFL championship teams. Spent 1957 in military service. Finished his career with the Dallas Cowboys in 1971, where he won a sixth NFL title and third Super Bowl. Born Oct. 18, 1933, in Birthright, Texas. Died April 12, 2019, at age 85.
Drafted in the 17th round in 1956, the 200th overall selection, and wound up winning a then-record five NFL championships as a starting quarterback. Named NFL's MVP by The Associated Press in 1966. Led the Packers to victory in Super Bowls I and II and was named the game's MVP each time. One of three QBs picked on the NFL's 1960s All-Decade Team. Led the NFL in passing in 1962, 1964 and 1966. Passed for 24,718 yards with a 57.4 completion percentage. Named to the Pro Bowl four times. Held the Packers' career record for most games played (196) until he was surpassed by Brett Favre in 2004. Played college football at Alabama. Born Jan. 9, 1934, in Montgomery, Ala. Died May 26, 2019, at age 85.
At 6 feet and 205 pounds, was not only the prototypical cornerback of his day, but of all time. Had it all: speed, size, toughness, awareness and big-play ability. Also played for the Dallas Cowboys from 1970-72. Intercepted 48 passes, including 39 with the Packers. Returned seven of those 39 picks for touchdowns. Named to NFL's 1960s All-Decade Team. Named All-Pro by The Associated Press five times and was a five-time Pro Bowl selection while with the Packers. Started on six NFL championship teams, including five in Green Bay, and played in four of the first six Super Bowls, including two with Dallas. Led the Packers in kickoff returns each season from 1960-64 and averaged 25.7 yards over his career. Born June 8, 1939, in Philadelphia. Died Oct. 30, 2020, at age 81.
Undersized at 6 feet, 2 inches tall and at most 232 pounds, but cat-quick at executing difficult cut blocks. Offensive captain of Vince Lombardi's first two NFL championship teams in 1961 and '62. Also played for Philadelphia (1964-67). Chosen for NFL's 1960s All-Decade Team. Named to two Pro Bowls before Lombardi arrived in Green Bay, five more under Lombardi and three with the Eagles. Named All-Pro by The Associated Press six times with the Packers. Highly durable performer, once held NFL record for most consecutive games played (183), including 126 with Green Bay. Born Nov. 21, 1931, in Orange, N.J. Died Nov. 19, 2007, at age 75. 153554b96e
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