Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4856488> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 83 of
83
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4856488 description "American football player".
- Q4856488 description "American football player".
- Q4856488 subject Q13282684.
- Q4856488 subject Q6193418.
- Q4856488 subject Q6547526.
- Q4856488 subject Q6647168.
- Q4856488 subject Q6992727.
- Q4856488 subject Q8245707.
- Q4856488 subject Q8316530.
- Q4856488 subject Q8382620.
- Q4856488 subject Q8382636.
- Q4856488 subject Q8387755.
- Q4856488 subject Q9587685.
- Q4856488 abstract "Banks McFadden (February 7, 1917 – June 4, 2005) was an American football player. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1959. McFadden attended Great Falls High School in South Carolina, where he led the Red Devils to two state championships in football and one in basketball. McFadden is widely considered to be the greatest athlete in Clemson University history, lettering in three sports (football, basketball and track). In 1939, McFadden was voted the Associated Press' "Athlete of the Year". McFadden was also a two-time All-American in basketball (1938 and 1939) and lead the Tigers basketball team to a Southern Conference championship in 1939. McFadden also played halfback and punter on the football team and was named Clemson's first Associated Press All-American in football in 1939, which saw the Tigers play and win in their 1st bowl game (1940 Cotton Bowl Classic). Upon graduating, McFadden played football for the National Football League's Brooklyn Dodgers. He was the #4 overall NFL draft pick in 1940. In his first, and only, year as a professional he played in 11 games. He had the longest rush in the NFL that year - 75 yards. He was tied for second for most yards per attempt with a 4.8 yards per carry average. He was also fifth in the league for most rushing yards per game. Defensively he had two interceptions. Despite his success, McFadden preferred the small town life and the family atmosphere of Clemson. He returned to the state of South Carolina to coach at his alma mater.McFadden fought in World War II and upon returning to the United States returned to coaching. McFadden served as Clemson's head basketball coach from 1946-1956 in addition to stints as head track and assistant football coach. He retired from coaching in 1969 and took over the university's intramural department, which he directed for 15 years.On September 19, 1987, Clemson University retired his basketball No. 23 and football No. 66.In October 2008, the O'Rourke–McFadden Trophy was introduced as a reward to the winner of the annual football game between Boston College and Clemson, in honor of the historic meeting between Charlie O'Rourke and Banks McFadden in the 1940 Cotton Bowl Classic, Clemson's first bowl appearance.".
- Q4856488 birthDate "1917-02-07".
- Q4856488 birthPlace Q2197180.
- Q4856488 birthYear "1917".
- Q4856488 college Q631066.
- Q4856488 deathDate "2005-06-04".
- Q4856488 deathPlace Q985167.
- Q4856488 deathYear "2005".
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q1215884.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q13282684.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q1456.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q2197180.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q2365318.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q2688256.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q3046352.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q3312129.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q40469.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q41323.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q5085321.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q5131568.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q5372.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q589410.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q6193418.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q631066.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q6533680.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q6547526.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647168.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q6992727.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q7071953.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q747833.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q762853.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q8245707.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q8316530.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q8382620.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q8382636.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q8387755.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q929532.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q941898.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q9587685.
- Q4856488 wikiPageWikiLink Q985167.
- Q4856488 birthDate "1917-02-07".
- Q4856488 birthPlace Q2197180.
- Q4856488 college Q631066.
- Q4856488 dateOfBirth "1917-02-07".
- Q4856488 dateOfDeath "2005-06-04".
- Q4856488 deathDate "2005-06-04".
- Q4856488 deathPlace Q985167.
- Q4856488 name "McFadden, Banks".
- Q4856488 placeOfBirth Q2197180.
- Q4856488 placeOfDeath Q985167.
- Q4856488 shortDescription "American football player".
- Q4856488 type Person.
- Q4856488 type Agent.
- Q4856488 type Athlete.
- Q4856488 type GridironFootballPlayer.
- Q4856488 type Person.
- Q4856488 type Agent.
- Q4856488 type NaturalPerson.
- Q4856488 type Thing.
- Q4856488 type Q14128148.
- Q4856488 type Q215627.
- Q4856488 type Q5.
- Q4856488 type Person.
- Q4856488 comment "Banks McFadden (February 7, 1917 – June 4, 2005) was an American football player. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1959. McFadden attended Great Falls High School in South Carolina, where he led the Red Devils to two state championships in football and one in basketball. McFadden is widely considered to be the greatest athlete in Clemson University history, lettering in three sports (football, basketball and track).".
- Q4856488 label "Banks McFadden".
- Q4856488 givenName "Banks".
- Q4856488 name "Banks McFadden".
- Q4856488 name "McFadden, Banks".
- Q4856488 surname "McFadden".