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      • Blanton Long Collier (July 2, 1906 – March 22, 1983) was an American football head coach who coached at the University of Kentucky between 1954 and 1961 and for the Cleveland Browns in the National Football League (NFL) between 1963 and 1970.
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  2. Blanton Long Collier (July 2, 1906 – March 22, 1983) was an American football head coach who coached at the University of Kentucky between 1954 and 1961 and for the Cleveland Browns in the National Football League (NFL) between 1963 and 1970.

  3. Oct 7, 2021 · Blanton Collier #Cleveland pic.twitter.com/7gsE2StqrQ — mnmanofhour (@mnmanofhour) March 6, 2020. However, Collier was unique because he replaced not just one, but two legendary coaches. This is his story. Early Life and Career. Blanton Long Collier was born on July 2, 1906 in Millersburg, Kentucky.

  4. Mar 31, 2020 · Born in 1906 to Orie and Eva Long Collier he was the second child. He was personable, sporty (though considered small for football), and intelligent. He majored in history and English at Georgetown College. After graduation he returned to Paris and taught algebra and coached all sports at Paris High School (whose gym now bears his name).

  5. Blanton Collier was a football coach in the National Football League (NFL) from 1946 to 1976, finishing his career as the quarterbacks coach of the Cleveland Browns. Over his nineteen years of coaching his teams compiled a cumulative win/loss record of 182-68-6.

  6. Mar 25, 1983 · Blanton Collier, who coached the University of Kentucky football team for eight years and later led the Cleveland Browns to the 1964 National Football League championship, died of cancer in a...

  7. 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.

  8. Collier was 41-36-3 as the head coach of the Wildcats. His coaching staffs at Kentucky featured future coaching legends Chuck Knox, Howard Schnellenberger and Don Shula, and he would later go on...

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