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  2. Apr 30, 2022 · In 1934, Hutson caught 19 passes for 326 yards and three touchdowns during the Tide’s undefeated, 10-0 season. Then, in the 1935 Rose Bowl, he caught six passes for 165 yards and two touchdowns and Alabama beat the Stanford Indians 29-13.

  3. How many games did Don Hutson play? Don Hutson played 116 games over his career. How many receptions did Don Hutson have? Don Hutson had 488 receptions over his career. How many receiving yards did Don Hutson have? Don Hutson had 7,991 receiving yards over his career. How many Super Bowls has Don Hutson won? Don Hutson never won a Super Bowl ...

    • January 31, 1913
  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Don_HutsonDon Hutson - Wikipedia

    As of 2016, Hutson still holds the highest career average touchdowns per game for a receiver, at 0.85. Hutson's single season record of 17 touchdown receptions in 1942 stood for 42 years until broken by receiver Mark Clayton in 1984, a year in which Miami's quarterback Dan Marino had more completions (362) than the entire 1942 Packers team's ...

    • 99
    • Alabama (1932–1934)
  5. He wound up with 99 career touchdown receptions, a record that stood for more than four decades. When Hutson retired in 1945 after 11 superb seasons, he held 18 NFL records, including 488 career receptions. That was 200 more than his closest competitor. Hutson invented modern pass receiving.

  6. On the first offensive play in Hutson's second NFL game, he caught an 83-yard touchdown pass from Arnie Herber that gave the Packers a 7-0 victory over the Chicago Bears. When he retired...

  7. SF. 11:30 PM. Don Hutson played 11 seasons for the Packers. He had 488 catches for 7,991 yards and scored 105 touchdowns. He won 3 championships. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1963.

  8. May 3, 2023 · Hutson caught 19 passes for 326 yards and three touchdowns as Alabama rolled to an undefeated regular season. Hutson played offensive end and was such a standout that his teammate and fellow Arkansas native Paul W. “Bear” Bryant later joked he was known as “the other end” during his time as a player.