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  1. Red Grange Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Draft, College | Pro-Football-Reference.com. Harold Edward Grange (The Galloping Ghost or The Wheaton Iceman) Position: HB-BB-DB-TB. 6-0 , 180lb (183cm, 81kg) Born: June 13. in Forksville, PA. More bio, uniform, draft info. Hall of Fame. 2x All-Pro. 2x NFL Champ. HOF All-1920s Team. 77 77.

  2. Harold “RedGrange Enshrinement Speech 1963. Presenter: Jimmy Conzelman. Friends, Red Grange was the first professional football explosion. The galloping ghost of the Illini captured the nation’s attention like no player ever did and he brought this spotlight with him when he stepped directly from the Big Ten gridirons into the Bears lineup.

  3. Harold "Red" Grange was the miracle man of the 1920s, picked for the all-century team, named the Galloping Ghost because no one could catch him. He was fast, elusive, football's greatest open-field runner up to his time.

  4. www.encyclopedia.com › people › sports-and-gamesRed Grange | Encyclopedia.com

    May 17, 2018 · Sports and Games. Sports: Biographies. Red Grange. views 2,074,955 updated May 17 2018. Red Grange (1903-1991) made football history as one of the most remarkable amateur and professional gridiron athletes of all. He was called "The Galloping Ghost," and it was his presence that brought pro football from the sandlots to the big time.

  5. Sep 1, 2023 · Meet Harold "Red" Grange: One of the greatest football players of all time. In honor of the 100th anniversary of Grange's Illinois debut back in 1923, it is important to reintroduce the Illini FamILLy to a man who revolutionized the game of football at the college and professional levels.

  6. Place of Death: Lake Wales, FL. Date of Death: Jan 28, 1991. Jersey Number: 77. Height: 5-11. Weight: 175. High School: Wheaton, IL (Wheaton HS) Harold "Red" Grange was the miracle man of the 1920s, picked for the all-century team, named the Galloping Ghost because no one could catch him.

  7. Monday, September 4. Galloping Ghost scared opponents. By Larry Schwartz. Special to ESPN.com. In sport's Golden Age, he was football's golden boy. Red Grange was the name, though he was...

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