Buzz Warren
American football player (1916–1986)
No. 41, 15 | |
Date of birth | August 13, 1916 |
---|---|
Place of birth | Provo, Utah, U.S. |
Date of death | May 24, 1986 |
Place of death | Valencia, California, U.S. |
Career information | |
Position(s) | Quarterback |
Height | 5 ft 11 in (180 cm) |
Weight | 175 lb (79 kg) |
US college | Tennessee |
Career history | |
As player | |
1945 | Philadelphia Eagles |
1945 | Pittsburgh Steelers |
Career stats | |
| |
Buist Lamb "Buss" Warren (1916–1986) was an American football player who played one season in the National Football League (NFL) in 1945. He coached high school football many years.
Playing career
Warren attended the University of Tennessee, leading the Vols to the 1941 Sugar Bowl.
In 1945, he played for the Philadelphia Eagles and the Pittsburgh Steelers in his only season in the NFL.[1] During World War II he served in the Navy as a chef, and in college he played in the Orange Bowl in 1939.
References
- ^ "Buzz Warren". pro-football-reference.com. Retrieved November 27, 2012.
- v
- t
- e
Tennessee Volunteers starting quarterbacks
- Howard Ijams (1891–1893)
- D. C. Chapman (1896)
- Strang Nicklin (1897)
- C. L. Bryan (1899)
- J. G. Logan (1900)
- Sax Crawford (1901–1902)
- T. R. Watkins (1903–1904)
- Walker Leach (1905)
- J. C. Loucks (1906–1908)
- Chauncey Raulston (1909)
- Rufus Branch (1909–1912)
- Red Rainey (1913)
- Bill May (1914–1915)
- Buck Hatcher (1916)
- Willis McCabe (1919)
- Joe Evans (1920)
- Roe Campbell (1921–1924)
- Jimmie Smith (1922)
- Billy Harkness (1924–1926)
- Jimmy Elmore (1927)
- D. Vincent Tudor (1927–1929)
- Roy Witt (1928)
- Bobby Dodd (1928–1930)
- Deke Brackett (1931–1932)
- Beattie Feathers (1933)
- Charles Vaughan (1934)
- Phil Dickens (1935–1936)
- Walter Wood (1937)
- George Cafego (1938–1939)
- Van Thompson (1940)
- Johnny Butler (1941)
- Jim Gaffney (1943)
- Buzz Warren (1943–1944)
- Walter Slater (1946)
- Orvis Milner (1947)
- Jack Armstrong (1948)
- Jimmy Hill (1949–1950)
- Jimmy Hahn (1950–1951)
- Bill Blackstock (1951)
- Hal Hubbard (1952)
- Bill Barbish (1953)
- Jimmy Beutel (1954–1955)
- Johnny Majors (1956)
- Bobby Gordon (1957)
- Billy Majors (1958–1960)
- Glenn Glass (1960–1961)
- Mallon Faircloth (1961–1963)
- Art Galiffa (1964–1966)
- Dewey Warren (1967)
- Bubba Wyche (1968)
- Bobby Scott (1969–1970)
- Condredge Holloway (1973–1974)
- Randy Wallace (1975–1976)
- Pat Ryan (1977)
- Jimmy Streater (1978–1979)
- Steve Alatorre (1980–1981)
- Alan Cockrell (1981–1983)
- Tony Robinson (1984–1985)
- Jeff Francis (1987–1988)
- Sterling Henton (1989)
- Andy Kelly (1989–1991)
- Heath Shuler (1992–1993)
- Jerry Colquitt (1994)
- Todd Helton (1994)
- Peyton Manning (1994–1997)
- Tee Martin (1998–1999)
- A. J. Suggs (2000)
- Casey Clausen (2000–2003)
- C.J. Leak (2002)
- James Banks (2002)
- Brent Schaeffer (2004)
- Rick Clausen (2004–2005)
- Erik Ainge (2004–2007)
- Jonathan Crompton (2006, 2008–2009)
- Nick Stephens (2008)
- Matt Simms (2010–2011)
- Tyler Bray (2010–2012)
- Justin Worley (2013–2014)
- Nathan Peterman (2013–2014)
- Joshua Dobbs (2013–2016)
- Quinten Dormady (2017)
- Jarrett Guarantano (2017–2020)
- Will McBride (2017)
- Brian Maurer (2019)
- J. T. Shrout (2019)
- Harrison Bailey (2020)
- Joe Milton (2021–2023)
- Hendon Hooker (2021–2022)
- Nico Iamaleava (2023)
This biographical article relating to an American football quarterback born in the 1910s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e