Sharin' sump'n cool.

[RockmartDawg]

The late Bill Stanfill was born 77 years ago today. A native of Cairo, GA, Stanfill was a first round draft pick out of the University of Georgia in 1969 where he was a consensus All American and captured the Outland Trophy given to the nation's best interior lineman. Stanfill played his entire 8 year NFL career as a defensive end with the Dolphins. During that time, he was one of the key members the Dolphin "No Name Defense" of the early 1970s. Stanfill was a 4-time Pro Bowl selection from 1971 to 1974. He was a member of 3 AFC championship teams, 2 Super Bowl championship team and the NFL's only undefeated team. After his football career, Stanfill became a real estate broker in Albany, GA. He passed away on November 10, 2016 after complications from a fall. Bill Stanfill was 69 years old.

[Toasty B]

very cool....here's another.  And the Lions fans booed him Sun Night

https://www.instagram.com/reel/C2AkjIyrm...bd382f6282

[UncleJohnsDawg]

very cool....here's another.  And the Lions fans booed him Sun Night

https://www.instagram.com/reel/C2AkjIyrm...bd382f6282

Great stuff, Toasty B.

[ugafan49]

2 DGS's ............ Right ON!!!!!

[GriffWoody]

very cool....here's another.  And the Lions fans booed him Sun Night

https://www.instagram.com/reel/C2AkjIyrm...bd382f6282

Scorned lover will do that.

[Top Row Dawg]

John Henry Outland (March 17, 1871 – March 24, 1947) was born in Hesper, Kansas to Thomas Outland and Mahala Outland, into a Quaker family who settled in Kansas from Indiana around 1860 during the Bleeding Kansas period as part of a larger Quaker immigration to Kansas in support of the Free State cause. He grew up mostly in Johnson County, Kansas in the towns of Lexington, Kansas (present day DeSoto, Kansas) and Edgerton, Kansas though. He was a member of the first football team at Penn College in Oskaloosa, Iowa in 1891. Outland captained the team in 1892, scoring 32 of the team's 36 points.



After starring in football and baseball at the University of Kansas in 1895 and 1896, Outland went to Philadelphia to complete his medical education at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. There he became one of the few men ever to win All-American football honors as both lineman and the backfield player. He was picked by Walter Camp as a first-team All-American in 1897, as a tackle. In 1898, he was selected again, this time as a halfback. He was captain of the 1898 Pennsylvania team and was voted "Most Popular Man" at the University of Pennsylvania.



Outland worked his way through college and spent his last two summers as a companion to rich young men who were alcoholics. To keep them away from alcohol, Outland took them on camping trips in the Wyoming mountains.

 While practicing medicine in the Kansas City region, Dr. Outland served for many years on the athletic board of the University of Kansas alongside other notable KU alumni, Dr. James Naismith and Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen amongst others. Dr. Outland also served as a referee for college football games, including the 1907 Iowa State - Nebraska game in which he rendered the decision that negated an Iowa State field goal and preserved a 10-9 Nebraska victory. The FG was short but bounced through the crossbars. Upon his retirement he moved to Laguna Beach, California. He also served as a major in the United States Army Medical Corps during World War I.



Outland conceived the idea of the Outland Trophy because of his belief that interior lineman were not given enough recognition in college football. The trophy is the third oldest college football trophy.



UGA has Two.

[DawgWood]

He lived in the neighborhood where I grew up in Athens. His kid and I were in elementary school at the same time.

[ugafan49]

Good stuff, Thanks TRD/

[UncleJohnsDawg]

John Henry Outland (March 17, 1871 – March 24, 1947) was born in Hesper, Kansas to Thomas Outland and Mahala Outland, into a Quaker family who settled in Kansas from Indiana around 1860 during the Bleeding Kansas period as part of a larger Quaker immigration to Kansas in support of the Free State cause. He grew up mostly in Johnson County, Kansas in the towns of Lexington, Kansas (present day DeSoto, Kansas) and Edgerton, Kansas though. He was a member of the first football team at Penn College in Oskaloosa, Iowa in 1891. Outland captained the team in 1892, scoring 32 of the team's 36 points.



After starring in football and baseball at the University of Kansas in 1895 and 1896, Outland went to Philadelphia to complete his medical education at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. There he became one of the few men ever to win All-American football honors as both lineman and the backfield player. He was picked by Walter Camp as a first-team All-American in 1897, as a tackle. In 1898, he was selected again, this time as a halfback. He was captain of the 1898 Pennsylvania team and was voted "Most Popular Man" at the University of Pennsylvania.



Outland worked his way through college and spent his last two summers as a companion to rich young men who were alcoholics. To keep them away from alcohol, Outland took them on camping trips in the Wyoming mountains.

 While practicing medicine in the Kansas City region, Dr. Outland served for many years on the athletic board of the University of Kansas alongside other notable KU alumni, Dr. James Naismith and Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen amongst others. Dr. Outland also served as a referee for college football games, including the 1907 Iowa State - Nebraska game in which he rendered the decision that negated an Iowa State field goal and preserved a 10-9 Nebraska victory. The FG was short but bounced through the crossbars. Upon his retirement he moved to Laguna Beach, California. He also served as a major in the United States Army Medical Corps during World War I.



Outland conceived the idea of the Outland Trophy because of his belief that interior lineman were not given enough recognition in college football. The trophy is the third oldest college football trophy.



UGA has Two.

Great stuff TopRow Dawg. Thanks.