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  1. Blanton Long Collier (July 2, 1906 – March 22, 1983) was an American football coach who led the University of Kentucky (1954–1961) and the Cleveland Browns (1963–1970). His 1964 Browns team is the most recent Cleveland team to win a professional sports championship. After graduating from Kentucky's Georgetown College, Collier went to work at Paris High School, where he coached several ...

  2. Paris City School and Paris Junior High School (in c. 1923), the main building (1908–demolished 1966) Paris City School was founded in 1865 as a segregated public high school for white students, under the leadership of principal Julius Herrick. [4] [5] The during the first year the class consisted of the principal, 3 teachers and 130 students ...

  3. Charles Idus Bradshaw (December 31, 1923 – June 3, 1999) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Kentucky from 1962 to 1968 and Troy State University—now known as Troy University —from 1976 to 1982, compiling a career head coaching record of 66–68–6.

  4. The 1968 Cleveland Browns season was the team's 19th season with the National Football League . The Browns made it to the playoffs for the 2nd straight year thanks to an 8-game winning streak. Quarterback Bill Nelsen replaced Frank Ryan as the starting quarterback prior to week 4 of their season. Veteran wide receiver Paul Warfield had the best ...

  5. Five coaches have won Coach of the Year awards: Brown ( 1949, 1951, 1953, 1957 ), Forrest Gregg ( 1976 ), Sam Rutigliano ( 1979, 1980 ), Marty Schottenheimer ( 1986 ), and Kevin Stefanski ( 2020, 2023 ). Since their reactivation in 1999, the Browns have had significant turnover at the head coaching position.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Joe_CollierJoe Collier - Wikipedia

    Career: 13–17–1 (.435) Coaching stats at PFR. Joel Dale Collier (June 7, 1932 – May 6, 2024) was an American professional football coach who was the head coach of the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League (AFL) from 1966 through part of 1968, compiling a 13–16–1 record. He later coached in the National Football League (NFL).

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